THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KU ?
The University of Kanso.
KANSAN
Vol.89, No.100
Thursday, February 22, 1979
Jayhawks bask in 66-59 victory See page nine
Lawrence, Kansas
Spending lid legislation puts KU in difficult spot
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas appears to be between a rock and a hard place in its annual battle with the Kansas Legislature to secure state funds for its next budget.
The rock, a 7 percent spending lid that was recently passed by the Legislature and then vetoed by Gov. John Carlin, was an attempt to cut down state spending. For the current fiscal year, KU's Lawrence campus received 52 percent of its operating expenses from the state's general fund.
The hard place is a second proposal aimed at limiting state spending. This proposal, which was sent by Carlin to the Kansas Senate yesterday, proposes that legislators pass an annual resolution to outline state spending.
The current bill, which was vetoed by Carlin Tuesday, would hold $1.02 stewardship to a 7 percent budget increase each year and provide an ending balance of at least 8 percent.
Del Shankel, executive vice c章eller, said, "I hate to see the Legislature tie its hands by mandating a spending lid. If inflation runs at 10 percent and personal and income taxes should continue to go up, then the Legislature has tied its hands unnecessarily.
"A TAX lid limits your ability to respond to the real needs of the state. It means they have to make cuts in the budget somewhere and KU would be a likely candidate to share in those cuts. I like to see budetining done with maximum flexibility."
Carlin agrees. He says the current bill is impractical and not flexible enough for state supported facilities, including KU.
Although Carlin believes in the concept of reduced state spending, he vetoed the current bill, saying it was not "workable." He voiced three basic complaints.
First, he said, he did not want to see a specific limit placed on spending.
"The people of Kansas want us to do what's right and not just set some arbitrary figure we have to adhere to every year," Carlin said.
Secondly, Carlin said, the current bill would make it more difficult for him to send about $31 million back to Kan'ans to ease property taxes as he has recommended.
Carlin's third point was that the 8 percent ending balance would not leave enough money in the state treasury for unforeseen expenses. He wants a 10 percent cushion in the treasury at the end of the next fiscal year.
KANSAN Analysis
IF THERE were unexpected expenditures, then taxes might be raised to compensate for them, which is contrary to what Carlin says he is striving for.
Unexpected expenditures in the future for KU come in the form of inflation. In many cases, the costs of equipment and supplies are soaring, Shankel said.
He said the whole idea of saving pennies on the state level had stemmed from Proposition 13 in California where property taxes were rolled back, leaving less money for the state to work with.
"Proposition 13 is a mood that has spread from the West across the country like the Russian flu and we haven't escaped the epidemic," Shankel said.
1. don't think Kansas has gone on wild spending
screws in the past."
The future of the spending lid is still uncertain. Legislators predict that the Senate will override Carlin's veto, but the House is expected to sustain it.
IF THE current spending lid dies as expected, then Carlin's idea of a spending lid could emerge as the means for curbing state spending.
Carlin's proposal, which sets no specific limit on spending, is more practical in the eyes of some KU administrators.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he thought Carlin's proposal would be more flexible when regarding KU's budget, but said that any type of spending lid would limit the amount of state funds KU could receive.
Carin's recommendation for the Lawrence campus budget cut KU's request of $126 million to $115 million. Carin also recommended that a $119 million request for the University of Kansas Medical Center be cut to $112 million.
The crux of the matter, Dykes said, is that KU needs to get adequate funds each year to keep improving its quality of education and to "keep pace with inflation."
"initiation is rising at the rate of 8 or 9 percent, and faculty salaries are not going to keep pace," he said.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, also said that a spending lid of any kind would be bad for higher education in Kansas. He said, however, that Carlin's proposed spending lid would be the lesser of the two evils for the seven Kansas Board of Regents schools.
CARLIN'S PROPOSAL calls for the Legislature to determine the amount of state revenue available to spend and set an annual limit on spending.
This would prevent the Legislature from being locked into a 7 percent increase every year, from being locked into a 7 percent increase every year.
Carlin said, "The Legislature might want to set the spending limit at 5 percent one year and 10 percent another year. Circumstances would dictate."
Under the Senate's spending lid, he said, the total amount of money that could be given to a university, including capital improvements, could not be more than 107 percent of the last year's budget.
Under Carlin's proposal, however, capital improvement requests would be exempt. That is, they would be considered independently from the rest of the budget requests.
SHANKEL SAID if Carlin's proposal passed the Legislature, KU would have a better chance for getting funds for building improvements.
Three projects on the Lawrence campus at KU are at stake in the fiscal year 180 budget. Shankel said these priorities were the continued renovation of Spooner Museum and renovation of Lindley and Marvin halls.
Hoch contended that if Carlin's proposal exempted capital improvements from his spending lid, then it would not have any direct negative effects on higher education.
Still, Dykes said, "Any type of spending lid would tend to work against higher education."
There is a possibility that Carlin's proposal will be discussed but not voted on during this legislative session, Glover said.
"If they don't vote on Carlin's proposal we would have no spending lid and we would probably spend more money," he said.
However, Carlin said it was not too late in the session to consider his bill.
"If the legislators are serious about passing a spending lid," Cartin said, "then they will introduce it and stop playing political games."
If the governor gets his wish, then there will be some kind of spending lid that will clamp the state's budget before the end of this session.
MARTIN
Darnell Valentine cheered through most of KU's 66-59 victory over Nebraska, but responded well when he
Dancing Darnell
entered late in the game. "It was really fun to sit back and watch them play," Valentine said, "but I wouldn't want to make a steady diet of it." See story page nine.
Legal services attorney makes plans for program
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
Kansas City, Mo. - Steve Ruddick is a lawyer who shudders at the prospect of losing his job.
Yet Ruddick, who will be the attorney for the new KU legal services program, said yesterday that he was eager to get to work.
Ruddick, 29, accepted the position Friday, but he said it would take some time for him to open the office for business.
B. A. MORRIS
"There's a lot of little things I have to do before I can start see people," he said. "I need to find out exactly what I'll need and how I can get the money for it."
"There are about 22,000 students there," he said, "so the magnitude of intake will be a problem. They will probably need some help." "And they know whether they have a legal problem.
Ruddick, who graduated from the KU School of Law in May 1977, will have to reacquire himself with the Kansas general law before he explains it to KU students.
"WHAT I'M HOPING to do is talk to dorms and make up a pamphlet, just lay out the
He said he expected problems in starting the legal services program, particularly as the agency was preparing for the new era.
"I've been working with the Missouri law," he explained, "and I need to go back and review the Kansas law. I really haven't worked with it since I was in law school."
Steve Ruddick
"I've made lists and lists of things I needed to check out. I'll be officially assuming my position Mar. 19, but whether or not we can take any clients then, I don't know."
Ruddick has worked for the Western Missouri Legal Aid Society in Kansas City, Mo., since September 1977. He defended
"A lot of the same problems are going to crop up," he said. "I've worked with a lot of consumer cases and landlord-tenant problems."
He said he thought the experience he got from working with the Legal Aid Society was much more helpful than his own.
people who could not afford a lawyer in municipal court for a year, before he was 25. Mr. Hunt also
"I work with people who are poor here, and the students are like these people because of their position in society. They are forced to rent apartments and buy on credit. These are the areas I think I will be working in the most."
THE LEGAL services program was designed by the 1978-79 Student Senate to provide pre-paid legal services, except for institutional representation, to all KU students.
The program's funding, including Ruddick's yearly salary of $16,500, will come from $1.25 of each student activity fee.
Mike Harper, former student body president, originally had planned to start the program in November, but questions from the administration and conflicts within the legal services board delayed the selection until last week.
"I think it's a good idea," he said. "When I was an intern in Lawrence, many times I'd see students come in court by the lawyer and ask questions; they needed a lawyer to represent them."
"I don't know if we'll let them stand in line or come by appointment," he said. "I will have some legal interns to help me handle it, so that I won't have to handle it alone."
Ruddick said he did not know what the student response to the program would be.
Ruddick said he thought the students needed a lawyer to handle some problems.
HE SAID he also would like to hire a legal secretary, but he said he did not know.
He was a journeyman carpenter for
himself, before returning to KU for
law school.
Ruddick graduated from KU in December 1972 with a degree in American Studies.
"Good legal secretaries are expensive," he said, "and I don't know how many there are."
"I needed a break before law school," he said.
rives lives in a farmhouse about eight miles east of Lawrence in Linwood, but he said he might buy a house in Lawrence to be closer to his job.
"I'm looking forward to getting back to the University," he said.
Coal slurry issue defused
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A a bill that would grant "limited eminent domain" to a coal slurry pipeline company was killed by the Kansas House Judiciary Committee yesterday after differences between the company and railroads were resolved.
Ement domain is the state's ability to claim land for public use while providing compensation to the owner.
Energy Transportation Systems Inc., Wichita, has been battling for five years with Kansas railroads for the right of eminent domain in laying down its 1,400-mile pipeline.
The pipeline would carry a 50-64 mixture of crushed coal and water from Wyoming through Kansas to Arkansas.
water from Yewning to the ocean.
Yesterday, however, Judiciary chairman Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said that the two sides had reached an agreement on their differences.
Hoa land said the agreement concerned the pipeline's rights of way under railroad lines.
According to yesterday's agreement, any company wishing to construct a pipeline under the railroad tracks would not need to acquire the right of eminent domain.
THE AGREEMENT will save Energy Transportation Systems about $31 million if the company builds the pipeline.
"We could have solved it five years ago," Hubble said, "but the earlier bills were totally for eminent domain. This is the first time they've asked to go under the railroads.
Pat Hubble, lobbyist for the Kansas Association of Railroads, said there had never been a need for the bill.
Houghtland said he hoped the coal slurry issue would never come before the Legislature again.
"Now, all they have to do is negotiate with landowners to buy the land on each side of the railroad tracks. I'm not sure they can do that."
Duane S. "Pete" McGill, lobbyist for Energy Transportation Systems, said that because an agreement had been reached, there no longer was a need for the legislation.
“Our only purpose of seeking legislation,” he said, “was to get eminent domain. Now that they have agreed that we have the right to take our land.”
MGill said he was confident Energy Transportation Systems would be able to purchase the land necessary to lay down the
Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, said he agreed with the committee's decision on the bill.
"My impression," he said, "is that this committee feels this legislation is no longer necessary. I agree with that conclusion."
Sadat plane brings patient
KANAS CITY, Kan. - A 10-year old Egyptian boy arrived at the University of Kansas Medical Center Tuesday for an operation on his heart.
The boy, Mohammed Fawzi, flew to Washington, D.C., aboard a plane belonging to Egyptian President Awad Sawat. He arrived in Cairo on Saturday.
David Waxman, executive vice chairwoman for the Med Center, said yesterday that the Egyptian government had arranged to send
beta risk operation
FAWZI WAS accompanied to the United States by Maher el Ashri, an Egyptian physician. Ashri will observe the operation, which is expected to last about six hours.
Marc Asher, an orthopedic surgeon at the Med Center, said he probably would operate on Fawzi Monday. He said he wanted Fawzi to rest for a few days and adjust to his new environment before the operation.
Fawzi is suffering from scoliosis, the lateral, or sideways, curvature of the spine.
Asher said the operation would not cure Fawzi, but would improve the condition of his spine by 50 percent and prevent it from curving any further.
"It's a large deformity, but we can improve it by a great deal." Asher said.
After the operation, he said, Fawzi will remain in the hospital for 2 to four weeks and will be fitted for a back brace, Asher said.
ASHER SAID Fawai' fainted spiritually but was caused by a case of polio Fawai' had several years ago. The scoliosis appeared at 35. He had been treated for the disease.
Aarrr said through an interpreter that scoliosis caused by polio was very uncommon.
Ashtri also said operations on scoliosis patients had been performed in only one hospital in Egypt. He said he wanted to observe the effect of his treatment.
Fawzi lived in a village in northern Egypt called "Fath and Hope Village" where village was established for handicapped Sadaf's wife.
Fawiz has five brothers. No members of his family came to the United States with him.
2
Thursday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Schlesinaer aives oil warning
NEW YORK—The interruption of Franian oil production has led to a situation that Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger says is "prosperity more important."
Schlesinger said in an interview that the country's loss of crude oil from Iran had been enough to tighten the oil supply, although the loss of Iranian oil only increased by about 10%.
The spot market is oil sales not covered by long-term contracts. It is important because it is used to adjust inventories, he said.
Schiesinger also said the loss of Iranian oil had nearly dried the spot market, and caused prices for available oil to soar.
schlumberger also says experts have warned the U.S. that if the shutdown in Iran lasts more than a few more months, it could cause serious shortages next
"Analysts say the government is apparently taking advantage of the situation to try one more time to convince Americans that they should conserve energy, evidently in the belief that a good scare might change wasteful habits once and for all," he said.
Pledge for peace opens talks
WASHINGTON - Egyptian and Israeli negotiators opened new Mideast peace
in yesterday with a joint pledge to complete a peace treaty as soon as
possible.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance was in charge of the meetings at Camp David, MD, but there was no word on whether any new U.S. proposals were made.
A news blackout ordered by President Carter kept reporters and photographers away from Camp David, where the negotiations will be held in
The blackout, aimed at preventing leaks to the public, appeared firm. Carter's expressed hone is that secrecy will promote a settlement.
U. S. officials confirmed that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat had requested a broad range of modern American weaponry while offering to play an exemplary role in the war.
Carter, who is determined to score a diplomatic triumph and to ease tensions in the area, has indicated that he may call another summit meeting with Sadat and Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin if progress is made at the Camp David talks.
Jobs program to be improved
WASHINGTON-Members of a Senate appropriations subcommittee yesterday sharply criticized the federal government's $11 billion CTEA jobs agreement.
Labor Department officials said the summer job program for disadvantaged youth needed to be improved from its past performance, but said improvement was still lacking.
The panel had reviewed a draft report from the General Accounting Office, which charged that at many job sites visited, supervision was lax, regular working hours were not kept and youngsters often were paid for playing games or doing nothing at all.
Ernest Green, assistant secretary of labor for employment and training, said he agreed the rogram could be better monitored and overseen.
Green and Robert Taggart, administrator of youth programs, said overall supervision of the summer program, run through state and local governments.
But steps recently had been taken to require local governments to increase their own supervision, train supervisors and to plan each summer's activities.
The results of these steps should show up in future surveys of the program, Green said.
The GAO made its survey in 1978.
Missouri loses NOW battle
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A federal judge has upheld the right of the National Organization for Women to use, inadvertently boycott a tool against states that mandated gender-based discrimination.
The ruling yesterday by U.S. District Court Judge Elmo B. Hunter came 51 weeks after Missouri Attorney General John Asherford filed suit against NOW. He charged the organization's convention boycott tactics were a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
But Hunter's ruling favored NOW's right to boycott, saving the action was a legitimate political venture.
Missouri officials contend the boycott was "taking states as economic hostages with the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment as the ransom."
But Hunter disagreed, saying the convention boycott "can be characterized as noncommercial in that its participants are not business interests and its
Ashcroft's office declined to comment until the decision had been reviewed.
Senate reappraisal OK likely
TOPEKA- After more than two hours of debate, the Kansas Senate gave tentative approval yesterday to legislation requiring reappraisal of all real property taxes.
The bill authorizes gathering of information statewide on property values but forbids the new values to be implemented until the 1984 Legislature takes effect.
Final Senate action is expected today.
"No taxes can be changed as a result of this bill," said State Sen. John Simpson. R-Salina, who carried the bill on the Senate floor during the debate.
Recent studies of the Kansas tax structure indicate that, state-wide, real property is being assessed at an average of only 9 percent of its actual fair value.
Over a three-year period, the cost of the plan to the state is estimated at $1.1 million. The cost to local governments is estimated at $1.8 million during the
The bill includes a provision to prevent a windfall tax increase from reappraisal to limits set by the property tax lid and mill levy limitations.
The bill also would provide for assessment at 100 percent of appraised value with new tax rates, rather than the current 38 percent of appraised value.
'Living will' gets tentative OK
TOPEKA-Kanans would have the legal right to have life-sustaining treatment withdrawn in the case of terminal illness under a bill given tentative approval.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, sponsor of the bill, said the measure would apply only to "procedures that would only serve to prolong the death penalty."
The Senate approved the "living will" bill, which would allow a person to make a declaration to have any treatment halted if or she were certified by the judge.
A final vote will come today and passage would send it to the House.
The only objection to the bill in the Senate debate came from State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka, who said that, although he agreed with the concept of the bills, doctors and patients already had the right to make such an agreement, and the state should not legislate the doctor-patient relationship.
Winter said that although persons can make such an agreement with their doctor, there was no legal guarantee the wish would be honored, or that immunity for the doctor, and the objection from a family member could void such an agreement.
Setting the record straight
The number of spaces contracted in KU residence halls was incorrectly reported on page six of yesterday's Kansan. Students have contracted for 2,430 spaces in rooms. The Kansan reported that students had contracted for 2,430 rooms.
Weather . . .
There is a 80 percent chance of rain today and tonight, according to the weather report. The rain will be from the southeast, 10 to 20 mph. The low temperature will be near zero.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnamese and Chinese troops backed by heavy artillery were on the move yesterday toward the Vietnamese town of Lang Son and are preparing to deploy an armored border war, intelligence networks in Banqukok reported
Showdown expected in Vietnam
The source said Chinese strategies apparently intend to deal a final bloody blow to the Vietnamese military and then to withdraw most of their forces from Vietnam within three or four days.
The Bangkok sources, who asked not be identified, said they believed China would withdraw most of its troops from Vietnam within three or four days after a final all-out assault.
Japan's Kyodo news service quoted a government official in Peking as saying China hoped to end the conflict within a few days, but the undefined offense warned that it might have allowed Vietnam to its regular army troops into the fighting.
The troops apparently were relieving battered militia units that bore the defensive burden for the first three days.
THAT APPEARED to be just what Haiti was doing yesterday as columns of regular army reinforcements were sent up the road.
China has more than five times as many troops as Vietnam, but the smaller nation's military has newer weapons and is rated as one of the world's best fighting forces.
The Institute of Strategic Studies latest annual report, "The Military Balance," published in September, said that countries with a significant military balance
Other commentators have said that Vietnam is now one of the best and most heavily armed countries in the world, with up-to-date Soviet weapons and a vast quantity of armaments against the United States when it withdraws from the Vietnam war.
THE ARMY STRENGTHS of China and Vietnam were put at 325,000 and 600,000, respectively, by the Institute.
The Vietnamese claimed to have killed 5,000 to 8,000 Chinese soldiers, a figure intelligence sources in Bangkok consider inflated. These sources said Vietnamese losses had been much heavier than the Chinese.
They said many Chinese units had been pulling out of the sparsely populated, mountainous provinces of Ha Tuyn and Cao Bang, leaving behind smaller units to hold border lines inside Vietnam, possibly as bargaining chips after a cease-fire.
Yesterday, three Chinese infantry divisions backed by tanks were on the move through Qinhuang Ning again. They apparently were planning to swing inland to stance a defensive position along the highway supply routes linking Leng Son with Hanoi.
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Thursday, February 22, 1979
Food additive facts test tastebuds
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan. — It had sounded like a junk food junkie xstream
Posters advertising a student research forum on food additives, which began yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, had promised a free meal full of the preservatives, colorings and enhancers that KU students were studying.
The 100 people who attended the faculty panel discussion that preceded the student forum were offered a lunch consisting of ham sandwich, milk and apples, with the slightly sinful addition of potato chips and Coke.
For most of the audience, the meal appeared to be a tropical American lunch.
But even such seemingly wholesome food as ham sandwiches and milk contains some toxic compounds digested the meal, panel members discussed mercits and evils of those triple nutlets.
State Norton, professor of pharmacology,
named some of the food additives audience
members.
THE BREAD was preserved with BITT and the margarine was colored with yellow oil.
possibly, nitrosamines, which are proven cancer-causing agents.
The apples may have had traces of arsenic, depending on when they were sprayed for bugs. And the milk contained DDT, because all milk does. Norton said.
Chemicals in our food range from pesticide and herbicide residues, she said, to agents that are added to change color, increase flavor or give a longer shelf life.
Most of the additives are unnecessary and may even be harmful. Norton said.
"As the country with the highest refrigeration capability, we need a high efficiency unit."
And Norton was skeptical about the need to use food additives for eye appeal.
"Most of you have seen salai dressing that separated and you probably survived it."
Other members of the panel viewed food additives more favorably.
Patricia Randolph, assistant professor of dentistry, said the additives used to make food look good were important for psychological reasons.
Food additives also play an important role in food safety, she said.
"WE HAVE TO GET THE food past the eyeball to get the nutrients," she said.
Without calcium propionate, bread would last only a few days before growing mold. And nitrates, used in cured meats such as ham and bacon, are the only preservatives that are 100 percent effective in preventing botulism.
University Daily Kansan
"A little bit of botulism poisoning goes a long way," Randolph said.
Mary Carey, associate professor of dietetics and nutrition, agreed that stabilizers, preservatives and colorings were needed to make food more appetizing.
People now are used to the look of food that has been doctored with preservatives, Carvoeiro.
"Adjusting to a different appearance of food would take some time," she said.
To illustrate her point, Carey offered a tray with bright orange milk, a green peanut butter sandwich and a blue grapefruit.
"WULD YOU WANT to eat this for lunch?" she asked the audience.
The lively discussion confirmed the opening comment of panel chairman John Deering.
The reason for the interest is that food additives are becoming increasingly a part of daily life.
"There are 8,000 to 10,000 items in food markets and 66 percent are processed, many with additives," he said. "Forty percent of our food dollar is spent on pre-made foods."
areas generate as much emotion as food additives."
But Dull said absolute food safety would require the absence of all food.
Sally Sedelow, KU professor of linguistics and computer science, has been named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
She replaces Theodore Wilson, who resigned Jan. 1 to become chairman of the history department.
"There is no food component that doesn't produce some adverse effect in some people."
The appointment is effective immediately. Teri Carswell, assistant to the dean of the College, said Tuesday.
often work independently, we've always been together in both teaching and research."
Sedelow came to the University of Kansas in 1978 with her husband, Walter, who is professor of sociology and computer science.
Sedelow came to KU from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she had a joint appointment in the departments of English and computer science.
She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa, a master's degree from Mount Holyoke College, and a doctorate from D. J. D'from BMU, Maysville, MFY, Penn.
Getting enough?
"He's delighted about my appointment," she said. "Although we
LA&S associate dean selected
The Kansas Union Bookstores
She has done extensive work combining computer science and the study of natural languages.
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Thursday, February 22
HARVEST: 3000 YEARS
Director Haile Gerima in person!
(1975)
Dir. Halle Gerima, Set in contemporary Ethiopia, "Harvest" tells the story of a peasant family's struggle for survival under feud conditions in Ethiopia. In "a truly African reality presented in a truly African cinematic style," 8th Annual Black Film Festival, Ethiopiansubtitles. PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Gerima will be available for quail and comments following the film.
Director Haile Gerima in person!
Friday, February 23 BUSH MAMA
(Dir. Halle Gerima; with Barbara O. Jones, A powerful dramatized portrait of urban black America, in which a black woman lives on welfare. The film explores the style of ghetto art and humor, with occasional outbursts of violence. "This is a film of revolutionary optimism based in the reality of human suffering." The Black Colemanbaum, t
8:00 Forum Room $1.00 Admission
Friday & Saturday
February 23 & 24
PRETTY BABY
(1978)
Dir. Louis Malle, with Keith Caradine,
Susan Sardan, Boo Shields The.
1917 Photography by Sven Nykvlst.
"Fri. 7/10 & 8/30
Sunday 8/30 & 9/30
Monday, February 26
Symposium on Women in Prison:
BEING A PRISONER
Dir. Suzanne Jasper
—with—
TIME HAS NO SYMPATHY
Dir. Kristine Samuelson
There will be speakers present after the films.
*Forum Room
Tuesday, February 27
The Original Classic:
KING KONG (1923)
Dil, Merian C. Cooper, E晨 Shoed-
sake; with Fay Wray, Eric Cabot,
Robert Armstrong. Our print contains
the original art originally enclosed.
7:30 8:30 & 9:30
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1,00 admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $15.10 admission.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 22.1979
The public's business
Understandably, members of the Kansas press turned out in full force at a meeting of the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee on Monday to praise a bill that would strengthen the state's open records law.
The press representatives argued that the bill would help reporters more easily obtain information from state officials and help the press better inform the public.
"AN INFORMED electorate," a spokesman for the Kansas Press Association said, "is the best, most solid foundation a democracy can have."
Although that reasoning is quite valid, the importance of the open records bill is not limited to the press and its news-gathering functions. Open records should be as important to the individual as they are to the press, perhaps even more important.
Individuals have the right to know what information governmental agencies have about them, and how they can be protected. The records laws help ensure that right
THE BILL now being considered by the committee would broaden the list of records that fall under the law, require agencies to provide copies of records at a reasonable cost, stiffen
the penalty for violations of the law to a Class A misdemeanor and require an agency to take action on requests for records within three days.
The bill also would allow persons denied access to public records to petition a district court to forbid an agency to withhold records.
According to testimony at the committee meeting, the bill would change the definition of a public record from any record required by law to be kept and maintained, to any record kept by a public agency.
AT ISSUE, along with the bill are fundamentals of democracy—the right to know what one's government is doing and the right to know what information the government has gathered about oneself.
The bill would not endanger an individual's right to privacy. On the contrary, it would help strengthen it by providing a check against unnecessary governmental information collection and surveillance.
The intention of the proposed open records bill is not merely to aid the press in its job, although it may appear so to many people. The bill, most importantly, would help ensure that the public's business, as conducted by state government, is truly the public's business.
In an effort to draft a charter defining the role of United States intelligence activities, the U.S. Congress has stirred up a debate about what role the Central Intelligence Agency would have on college campuses under such a charter.
But allowing such actions could compromise an instructor, student or university administrator, and also could possibly infringe the academic freedom of the university involved.
Congressional sources say the charter would allow intelligence agencies to use American scholars traveling abroad for "operational assistance," provided a senior official at the school's institution were notified of any paid relationship.
SEEN. BIRCH BAYH, D-Ind., and chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, says "fundamental constitutional rights of speech, press, assembly and privacy are at stake" in the predicament between having a public opinion on education upon academic and other freedoms.
The idea of a charter came from a 1976 investigation of the Intelligence Committee, which determined activities, including smearing individuals for various reasons, spying on citizens whose views did not fit the FBI's idea of patriotism and disrupting constitutionally guaranteed freedoms.
Colleges must shun CIA involvement
Several universities have already protested adoption of the charter, and the University of Kansas was invited to join in the protest. In response to the activity, KU was one of many universities that decried FBI actions in the late 1960s and early 1970s after it was subjected to covert intelligence activities that violated the university's and faculty members' individual rights.
A DOCUMENT released by the FBI in November 1977 said the FBI had tried to create divisions among New Left groups at KU during that turbulent period. Among the actions taken by the FBI was sending letters to the parents of students involved in radical activity, and making a statement in an attempt to disrupt the activities of another and to campus publications.
Such activities by the FBI did more than
Khomeini's U.S. image distorted
N. Y. Times Feature
By RICHARD FALK
PRINCETON, N.J.—Part of the confusion in America about Iran's social revolution involves Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. More than any Third World leader, he has been depicted in a manner calculated to frighten.
President Carter and Zbigniew Brzezinski have until very recently associated him with religious fanaticism. The news he sent to the defiant him in 1982, which efforts to defame him back a 1,000 years, with virulent anti-Semitism and with a new political disorder, "theocratic fascism," about to be set loose on the world. About the best he has fared has been to be called "Irush's Mystery Man" by critics.
THE HISTORICAL RECORD of revolutionary zeal degenerating into excess is such as to temper enthusiasm about Iran's future. Nevertheless, there are hopeful signs, including the character and role of Khomeini.
An early test of his prospects is being made by the outbreaks of violence in Tehran and elsewhere in the country. Some chaos at this stage of the revolutionary conflict was virtually inevitable, given the cleavages and climate of intensity in Iran.
It is uncertain whether koh菱丽 can control the extreme left, where she lives in an abandoned building. What happens in the next few days is likely to determine both whether the movement's largely new political record will be spolied further and whether a new political order can be succeeded.
IN RECENT MONTHS, before his triumphant return to Tehran, the ayatollah gave numerous reassurances to non-Moslem communities in Iran. He told Jewish community leaders that it would be a tragedy if many of the 80,000 Jews left the country. Of course, this view is justified by his hostility to the USSR and the rest of the shah and its failure to resolve the Palestinian question.
He has also indicated that the non-religious left would be free to express its views in an Islamic republic and to participate in political life, provided that it does not "commit treason against a lightly-vested leader," as he said in a lightly-revised reference to anxiety about Soviet interference.
What the left does in coming days will likely indicate whether it will be seen as treasonous.
TO SUPPOSE THAT Kohmien is dissembling seems almost beyond belief. His political style is to express his real views about democracy, and he is an avid philosopher.
He has little incentive to suddenly become devious for the sake of American public opinion. Thus, the depiction of him as fanatical and reactionary and the bearer of crude prejudices seems certainly and happily false.
What is also encouraging is that his entourage of close advisers is uniformly composed of moderate, progressive individuals.
FOR ANOTHER THING, the key appointer to the provisional government include Mhdi Bazargan, the prime minister; Karim Sanjabi, leader of the National Front political federation; and Daryush Farouhou, deputy leader of the National Front; they are widely respected in Iran outside religious circles, share a notable record of concern for human rights and have positive economic outcomes that result in modern society oriented toward satisfying the whole population's basic needs.
In the political background, of course, is a strong, active sense of defence to the views and indemnity of Khomeini.
It is inconceivable, for instance, for someone as devout as Bazargan to govern without manifesting, naturally and without any compulsion, acute sensitivity to the values of Shite Islam, including responsiveness to Khomeini's views.
YET, AS EVERY religious leader is quick to underscore, the Shite tradition is flexible in its approach to the Koran and evolves interpretations that correspond to the changing needs and experiences of the people. What is distinctive, perhaps, about this religious orientation is its concern with resisting oppression andromoting social justice.
As if to contrast its vision with that of the shah's rule, Khomeini said recently, in France, that in any well-governed society "the ruler does not live very differently from the ordinary person."
For him, to be religious is to struggle for these political goals,
we the religious leader's role is to insure politics, not to govern.
Therefore, it is widely expected that he will soon go to the holy city of Qum, a removal from the daily exercise of power. There he will function as a guide or, if necessary, as a critic of the republic.
IN LOOKING TO THE future, Kohmini has spoken of his hope to show the world what a genuine Islamic government can do in behalf of its people. He has frequently made clear that he scorns the idea of Islamized governmental governments in Saudi Arabia, Libya and Pakistan.
Despite the turbulence, many non-religious Iranians talk of this period as "alism's finest hour." Having created a new model of popular revolution based, for the most part, on non-violent tactics, Iran may yet provide us with a desperately hopeful path to overthrow our own country. If this is true, then indeed the exotic ayatollah may yet convince the world that "politics is the opiate of the people."
Richard Falk, professor of international law at Princeton University, recently visited the Ayałailah Ruhabol Khomini in
CLINK!
CLINK!
SHAH
CLINK!
CLINK!
CLINK!
SHAH
CLINK!
CLINK!
SHAH
SNAP!
SHAH
SNAP!
SHAH
SNAP!
KHOMEIN!
1
Mary
Ernst
limit radical action. The FBJ actions were
clear violations of the most fun-
mous international right of U.S.
Students and faculty on other campuses are realizing that the CIA charter being considered may involve the same violations on their campuses.
AT GEORGEOTOW University, Prince-
son University and others, there have
been many of these.
At Harvard University, Princeton and Georgetown, student resolutions have called for an end to covert CIA activities on campuses, which Georgetown students have said posed "serious threats to the integrity of our academic community."
position to any CIA involvement. Both students and faculty say that connections with the CIA have dragged U.S. universities and foreign intelligence and foreign policy failures in Iran.
CIA spokesmen have insisted the agency must maintain relationships with the U.S. academic community because it needs its expertise. CIA Director Stanfield Turner promised Harvard that Harvard that he refused to accept Harvard's "guideline" restricting CIA action.
BUT IF universities are to remain tree to pursue their academic studies abroad without commitments to the government, they should not have allied with the CIA. Professor Thomas Ricks, an expert on Iran's nuclear program, said an open institution." Knowledge gained by research "must, by its very nature, be public knowledge."
If those of us in the academic community help to restrict the amount of knowledge available to the general public, are we not forced to restrict our academic freedom?
The question becomes, then, whether we choose to maintain academic freedoms and reject the drafting of an intelligence charter that would restrain that freedom.
CIA
CIA
The answer now lies with the students and faculty of America's universities.
---
Disco mania is equal to boredom
To the editor:
I was impressed by the Kansan's piercing insight last Friday into Lawrence's disco scene. The writer begins her article by explaining some common anti-disco feelings.
In conclusion, the writer says: "You can't
beat the beat. Why not dance to it?"
Some people, she says, believe disco "mindless and dehumanizing." But others support it, "perhaps because they are enthralled by disco's supposed decadence." Does this mean that if we're enthralled by disco, then that makes it enjoyable and worthwhile?
Because, disco is cheap beer, obnovious music and dark, smoke-filled rooms. And
She defeats her own cause. Entralled means "to be charm by." Decadence means "a process or condition of decay." So disco supports must be charmed about decaying. Now, if this isn't mindless and dehumanizing, I wonder what is.
Mark Buchanan Kansas City, Kan.. senior
And it is big business. Disco promoters, like Ace Johnson, are getting rich by burying the old music and diverting our attention from more enjoyable, less expensive social activities
Did they study together, watch television, go out to dinner? Did they go bowling, ice skating, or swimming? Honestly, was there a void in their lives only disco could fill?
Still, I'm somewhat confused. If disco is "in," then something else must be "out" to make room for it, right? What did America went disco?
Bilingual education fiscally impractical To the editor:
Disco doesn't fill any human void with real fun or relaxation. I think it replaces real pleasure with real boredom. Rather, disco is boredom raised to a fine science.
I very much appreciated Philip Garcia's remarks in last Monday's Kanson on the topic of bilingual education in the United States. He clearly describes the predicament of student and non-students' skillful in a language other than English," he said. Garcia noted that educational and employment opportunities in this English-speaking country.
While Garcia correctly points out that the most common arguments offered against the idea of the future are
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
As the figures Garcia quotes indicate, there are at least 30 "language other than English" whose partisans have every right to be educated in their language.
accommodate persons "more skillful in a language other than English" are cultural ones, he seems not to have mentioned the fact that he was an assistant on even the best of intentions: money.
But the cost of duplicating even the most basic parts of our educational system in a few of these languages, not to mention the cost of translating between cultural contexts, prevents us from trying, except in regions like our states that border Mexico. We need to learn how we can make education may come close to outweighing its costs, in both economic and social terms.
When people "skilled in one of 30 languages other than English" desire full education or employment in an English-speaking country, they are more likely to counter the U.S. the traditional cost-efficient American "melting pot" solution has been for these folks to pick up whatever degree of proficiency in English and U.S. language is deemed appropriate to their needs and goals.
If these people tend to lose some part of their previous "home country" acculturation, they may reflect part of the culture of their own grandparents immigrated to this country.
My grandfather's parents came from
Alisse-Lorraine, and he spoke German and English. He was educated in U.S. schools and universities, where the instruction was in English. By the way, lots of Kansas communities maintained, at their own local initiative and expense, bilingual education in English and German until World War I and Germany very unpopular to be of German ancestry.
I had to learn what little German I know in college, where I also took the trouble and the pleasure to continue the Spanish I started in junior high school. If I want to participate in those cultures, it's up to me to learn those skills.
I don't feel any responsibility to provide either 30-language or bilingual educational programs at the tremendous cost they would entail, although improved efforts to teach useful and necessary skills in common language are certainly appropriate and worth the expense.
This is an economic and not a cultural decision. Although as Garcia points out, the cultural impact of such realism is unmistakable. I don't blame the state for neither legislating nor funding bilingual education programs. The fiscal reality is that unless many students other than English yearly in Kansas were unable to learn basic skills in English, bilingual education, as such, would be impracticable.
John Scott. Jr.
Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and released on Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekends. Second-class mail is $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year in the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity center.
Sind changes of address to the University Daily, Kasson, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
Editor Barry Massey
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
General Manager Rick Musger
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
STATE U.
MAYOR, WHY DOESN'T THE CITY CLEAN THE SNOW OFF THE STREETS?
TOWN AND GOWN
LUNCH ROAD.
IT'S A MATTER OF RELIGIOUS CONVICTION.
TOWN AND GOWN
JAMESON.
WE FEEL THAT GOD PUT IT THERE...
TOWN AND GOWN
JAMESON.
AND, BY GOD, HE CAN TAKE IT AWAY!
TOWN AND GOWN
JAMESON.
AXA
BY T. M. ASLA
t to ad
nt on
is be
be the
not our
ur we and
Thursday, February 22, 1979
5
University Daily Kansan
Bus pass violators to receive punishment
Punishment for six KU students caught last week using forged passages will be administered by the dean of student life, Mr. Jake Pike, on KU on Wheels bus service, said yesterday.
Members of the Student Senate transportation board will advise Caryl Smith, dean of student life, on punishment, but the board will not be involved in enforcement.
"For certain," McMurray said, "there is going to be restitution to the Student Senate. The possibilities range from fines clear up to academic punishment, of some kind.
"I don't even want to deal with these people. How students could do this to other students?"
McMurry also said that the police would
"I'm sure we've missed some people because if they have any sense, they will know."
be involved but that he didn't know what their role would be.
"We're not sure how prevalent the problem is."
In February 1977, 18 students were caught using forged passes, they were reprimanded with a sentence.
McMurry said the bus passes were redesigned to make it difficult for copies to be made. He was not optimistic, however, but he insisted they would solve the current rush of forgerys.
"Quite honestly, this is a serious thing—not anything we want to see happen again," he said. "We really need to get to the bottom of it. And we will."
PHYSICAL THERAPY
STUDENTS
There will be a meeting for all interested Physical Therapy Students on
Thursday, Feb. 22
7:00 p.m.
in Watkins Hospital
Cafeteria
We will have a guest speaker Please Come!
Funded by Student Activity Fee
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. Visit Cathay and explore new worlds of dining pleasure.
ing
ght
ey
ral
re
The Cathay Restaurant
OPEN
Weekdays: Lunch 11:2:30 Dinner 4:30-10
Sat & Sun: Dinner 11-10
Closed Tuesdays
Wiener King
OUR SPECIAL'S ON SPECIAL!
IT'S ASLAW DOG... IT'S ACHILI DOG...
IT'S ACHEESE DOG! IT'S ALL IN ONE BUN...
THE WIENER KING SPECIAL!
The controversy rages on. Some argue it's a slow dog, while a few contend it's a chili dog. Others insist it's a cheese dog, surrounded by freshly-chopped onions, fresh, creamy cale slaw, mustard and topped with extra meaty chili. Decide for yourself when you visit your Wiener King restaurant. We think you'll agree our Wiener King Special is something else! And when you order present the coupon below and receive a second Wiener King Special Free. This way you'll have twice the enjoyment as you decide whether our Special is, indeed, something else. At Wiener King, we believe it's simply a matter of taste.
BUY ONE WIENER KING SPECIAL
AND GET ANOTHER ONE FREE!
Please present this coupon before
ordering. Limit one coupon per
customer. Void where
prohibited by law. Coupon
good through Fri. March 9
27th & Iowa
Wiener King
Wiener King
$7800 AS A SENIOR AND POST GRADUATE EDUCATION IN NUCLEAR POWER JUNIORS·SENIORS
Office Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
Johnson and Simpson with at least one year of physics and calculus may be eligible for a year of postgraduate training. Power on Campus Certificate (NPO-CPC) program. For an appointment call Ed Gunneron in Campbellville, NY 10520 or visit www.npo-cpc.com.
Students Must Have Higher Salaries
If you agree and want to do something about it, join students from other Kansas universities on Tuesday, FEB.27 in TOPEKA at the State Capitol for MASS-LOBBY DAY.
CALL 864-3710 for more information
Associated Students of Kansas Serving 70,000 Kansas Students
ASK
The legislature won't pay students the minimum wage until they know how badly we need it.
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Admiral Car Rental
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MOVIE INFO 841-6418
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT.
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DIANA ROSS and RICHARD PRYOR G
ENDS THURSDAY
Cinema Twin
Cinema Twin
1st & lowe
Eve at 7:10 & 8:30
Sat Sun Malet 2:30
Walt Disney's
"THE NORTH
AVENUE"
IRREGULARS"
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:10 & 8:30
Sat Sun Malet 2:00 & 4:00
"ICE CASTLES" PG
Hillcrest "THE BERMuda
TRIANGLE" G
Sat Sun 1:15, 1:15, 0:15
Hillcrest "EVERY WHICH
WAY BUT LOOSE"
PG THURS
Granada
Eve at 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun Malet 2:30
"LORD OF
THE RINGS" PG
Late Show
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW R
THE WARRIORS
© 1975 Paramount Pictures Corporation
at RIGHT HORIZON
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Eve at 17:30 & 9:30
Sat Sun Mar 12 30
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT.
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Atrium Apt. 200
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Eve at 17:30 & 9:30
Sat/Sun Mai 12:30
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DIANA ROSS and RICHARD PRYOR
Eve at 17:15 & 9:30
ENOS THURDAY
Cinema Twins
Hillcrest
Fri & Sat—12:00 Midnight Box opens 11:40 Adm 2,75
In the event The 1st round of the post season basketball tournament will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb.27.
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Feb. 26 from 4-6 in the East lobby of Allen.
These are reserved seats! Sold on first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00. 1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb.27 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
Procedures will be the same as regular season students must be enrolled in at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
6
Thursday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
the
happy
hour
A TOAST!
To all of you who have given your time, effort, and energy, to make "The Happy Hour" a reality. We could never have made it this far without all of you. Each and every one of you have played an extremely valuable part in the finished product. It's difficult to even find the appropriate words. Our personal thanks and sincere appreciation to all.
Jamie Rich
Jamie Rich
G. Denny Moore
J. Denny Moore
Admiral Car Rental
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We have a few late model cars for sale
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EUROPE from $367 (Air Only) Kansas City/Chicago
Kansas City/Chicago/Luxemborg/Apex Fare
For More Information See Maupintour travel service 843-1211
K. U. Union 900 Mass. The Malls
THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE
THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD, MALI, TOGO,
BELIZE,BENIN...GABON, RWANDA AND FUJI, IN
AFRICA,ASIA,LAST AMERICA,THEY LIVE IN
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Any Student or Senator can join any of these seven committees:
SPORTS
CULTURE
COMMUNICATIONS
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
STUDENT RIGHTS
STUDENT SERVICES
FINANCE AND AUDITING
Committees meet
2-3 times a month in Kansas Union.
Your chance to work on programs, projects, budgets, legislation or any idea you have.
Student Senate Office-Level 3 Union 864-3710 Deadline
paid for by Student Activity Fees March 2
Ten Towering Reasons to Live Here.
1. Electricity: PAID
2. Natural Gas: PAID
3. Water: PAID
4. Cable TV: PAID
5. Location: ON CAMPUS
6. Transportation: ON BUS ROUTE
7. Security: 24 HOURS
8. Emergency Maintenance: 24 HOURS
9. Swimming Pool: OPEN MAY-SEPT.
10. Name: the TOWERS.
joyhawker towers apartments 4603 w. fifteenth
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said she expected to choose a treasurer by tomorrow afternoon. An administrative
The new student body president and vice president are interviewing applicants this week for positions in their administration.
The monthly salary for the treasurer will be $200. The administrative assistant will earn $275 a month.
Berlin forging new administration
The salaries of Student Senate staff are paid from the Senate's internal account, which is maintained by student activity fees.
BERLIN, HOWEVER, said she does not plan to create any new positions at this time.
It is within the power of the student body president to create new staff positions if the salaries do not exceed the budget's limits.
She and George Gomez, student body vice president, also are looking for an executive secretary. That position was vacated at the beginning of this semester when Mark Clark left the University for another position.
The salary of the secretary may be increased, Berlin said, from $170 monthly to between $185 and $200. The raise would create increased responsibilities, including the publication of the Student Senate Record.
The salary increase would require only the approval of Berlin and the treasurer.
The deadline for applications for public relations director, constituent services director and committee membership is March
THE POSITIONS of public relations director and constituent services director are not paid positions.
Students who served on committees during the last year will have to reapply for appointments, Berlin said.
She will appoint the executive secretary by March 5. Committee will public relations director and the constituent services director will chair committee.
Berlin plans to appoint the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee within a week.
She also said she would form an advisory panel, made up of representatives from campus interest groups, and a housing board to deal with the problems of off-campus students before spring break.
Electrical Engineering Majors
FOLLOW THAT DREAM
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Located in the sun-filled Southwest, GED offers a comprehensive Engineering Training Program to help the newly graduated engineer in transition from student status to sophisticated Electronics Design. If you are an Electrical Engineering Grad, or soon to be, bring your dreams to Motorola. We'll give you a chance to realize them.
Contact your Placement Office for sign-up information.
MOTOROLA
Government Electronics Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF
Thursday, Feb.22
The University of Kansas and SUA present Ethiopian film director Haile Gerima
9:30 - 10:50 am
Screening of a clip
from Bush Mama
discussion session
- 3 Old Green Hall. Free
3.00 - 5.00 pm.
Black Faculty and Staff Council
forum on South Africa
- Inkawak Room Kansas Union Fr
- Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free
7:30 pm
Screening of Harvest 3OOO Years
discussion with Gerima
- Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union. $1.00
Friday, Feb.23
9:30 am University Community Service Center - Twente-A Free
8.00 pm,
Screening of Bush Mama,
discussion with Gerima
- Forum Room, Kansas Union,
$1.00
Partially funded by
Department of Sociology, American
Office of Ministry, Arboretum, Office
of Department of Radio, TV Firm.
Student Senate
KUY International Club.
Free
ars
ty
ee
Thursday, February 22, 1979
4.1
State road plans omit Lawrence
Lawrence is the fastest growing metropolitan area in the state, but its road improvement is being ignored in long-range plans by the state's transportation department, Lawrence Mayor Don Binns said yesterday.
Binns joined a delegation of about 10
The results of a review of a traffic incident Saturday are expected to be released today. Mike Thomas, director of KU police, said last night.
University Dally Kansan
Police await report on KU officer incident
Flanagan said he was forced off the road at 19th and Kasold街 by a man who asked him if he was okay.
A Lawrence police officer was in the area investigating an accident at the time, Flamagan said, and three of Flamagan's officers were present. The officer and told him about the incident.
The review concerns an incident involving Lee Johnson, a KU parking services officer, and Thomas J. Fianagan Jr., McLouth graduate student.
Flanagan said that after the accident he got out of his car and walked toward Johnson. Johnson, who was not in a police car, never asked for Flanager's driver's license or identified himself as a police officer, he said.
Douglas County officials who met privately with Gov. John Carlin Monday.
Flanagan said that as he approached Johnson, the officer alleged drew his service revolver and told the student, "It's best you forget about this."
"The Lawrence police officer came up to the KU cop and talked to him. After that the KU cop just got in his car and drove away," he said.
Elizabeth Dole Governor Carlin to speak at KU
Rising health care costs and alternatives for their contrainment are to be discussed at the second annual Mid-America Health University graduation tomorrow at the University of Kansas.
"We are concerned about the fact that the Kansas Department of Transportation had not included in their plans anything for a job related to the highway," Bims said in the highway program."Bims
Alternatives will be presented by speakers who include Gov. John Carlin, Thomas Nesbitt, president of the American College of Law, and Hankard Fondel, Federal Trade Commissioner.
A key issue of the conference will be opposing approaches to cost containment offered by the American Medical Association and the Federal Trade Commission.
The AMA resists cost cuts for health care if those cuts will deteriorate quality.
Dole, presenting the FTC's stand, will speak on the need for competition in health
The conference will be concluded with a presentation by Frank A. Lowman, chairman of the Kansas Health Care Commission. Lowman will review the experiences of other states that have curbed health cost through price regulation.
The cost of the conference is $2.00 a person and includes background materials
The conference will begin at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union and is open to the public.
the happy hour
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864-4390
Don Kearns, KU parking services director, said, "The parking officer said he was in an accident, but that he didn't pull a gun."
Kearns said Detective Sgt. Paul Schultz could investigate the incident and give his insight.
The delegation's foremost concern was the widening and improvement of the roads leading from Topeka and Kansas City to Clinton Lake, west of Lawrence. Bums said most of the traffic going to Clinton from Kansas City would go through Lawrence.
According to Kearns, Johnson is still on duty but is out of uniform and is not carrying equipment.
"CLINTON IS the closest large reservoir to Kansas City. 'Bills said, "Those people from Johnson County are going to swarm in," said Kerry. "They will be a mass amount of traffic to contend with."
"However, our first priority is U.S. 40. It needs to be widened and renovated. It has been."
"One thing that came out of our meeting was that traffic accidents were not a major criteria in the Kansas Department of Transportation's planning for road improvement."
The delegation that met with Carlin included Beverly Bradley, chairman of the Daughters of Washington; Douglas County public works director, Glenn West, executive vice president of the Daughters of Washington.
THE LOCAL officials told Carlin they
wanted the state to help widen U.S. 40 from Iowa Street west to the Stull Road junction; to widen and improve U.S. 59 south to Interstate 35; to construct a bypass from K-10 of Lawrence to the Kansas Turnpike north of Lawrence to Haskell Avenue from 23rd to 1st streets.
Binns said that the transportation department determined priorities for the improvement of roads in the state, but that the coronor could intervene and change the plans.
West said the governor seemed to be interested in the needs of Lawrence and
"I think that he understands our problem and that he will take a good hard look at our needs, particularly Highway 40." West said, "and anyone can predict much more than that."
Police officers receive reprimands for behavior
Two Law enforcement police officers received reprimands Tuesday in connection with their alleged activities at two private schools and a law enforcement assistant police chief, said yesterday.
Stephens said one of the officers was reprimanded in connection with a Feb. 10 party that also resulted in reprimands of three other officers.
Binns said traffic problems from Clinton Lake would begin during the summer of 1980 and continue through 2005.
The officers were reprimanded for attending a private party at which three stripe-tie dancers allegedly performed for a group of law enforcement officers. The party was held at a rural lodge and the group was in the Formal Order of Police. Steenhens said
The officer reimprisoned in connection with the Feb. 10 party left the party and went to the department's office in Lawrence.
Another officer was reprimanded Tuesday for attending a party in July, Stephens said. That party also was a police lodge at the Fraternal Order of Police lodge.
Stephens said the officer, who was off duty, allegedly came into the station intoxicated and was asked to leave.
Stephens said the alleged activities of the officer at the July party were discovered by the investigation of the February party.
Mike Thomas, director of KU police, said there was no new information concerning three KU police department officers who also attended the parties.
"We talked to our officers, but unless more information concerning them comes in we aren't going to take any action," he said.
A report examining a computerized preenrollment system for the University of Kansas will be discussed at today's meeting of the University Council.
Pre-enrollment by computers to be discussed
The report, prepared by a University committee last semester, was submitted last week to the University Senate Committee for its recommendations.
UNDER THE Iowa program, student enroll at a central enrollment offered with 24 terminals. They . about a month before finals begin and the project takes about two weeks
SenEx discussed the report for 45 minutes at its meeting yesterday but failed to make any recommendations to the Council because of a shortage of time.
The report said that committee members were divided on the need for a pre-enrollment system at KU. The committee did agree that if a computer enrollment program was designed, a program like one now used by the University of Iowa should be implemented.
Hashinger to give original production
A typical Friday afternoon in downtown bar will be the setting of "The Happy Hour," a musical comedy written to be performed this weekend.
The musical, with a cast of hall residents, will be performed at 8 tonight through Saturday in the Hashinger Theatre.
"The Happy Hour" a glimpse at the sometimes laughable behavior of children in Rich, North Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and on the music and lyrics of J. Denny Bentley.
Jerome Dahney, University City, Mo., junior, who is a bar player in the play, said the cast members had been rehearsing the production for six weeks.
"It is an original and the cast is very excited about it," Dabney said.
Jamie Rich, director of the show, said, "The group energy is high. But we are taking a risk in doing a show like this because it's an original."
Audience reaction would make a great
difference in the performance, Rich said after last night's dress rehearsal.
"We tried to make it as environmental, theatrical and musical as possible."
"The audience will enter from the same door as the actors. Rich said.
One environmental aspect of the production is that the stage is only one step up from the audience seating area.
"There are 28 in the cast and they have created an equal balance in the show," he said.
The musical's cast, which was selected by Rich after more than 55 auditions, began rehearsals on Jan. 22.
Moore, director of the orchestra, said 10 band members would play three songs that were a part of the show: "Happy Hour," "The Things Come True," "Cause I Love You," and "I'm Thin." The rest are songs Moore played.
Rich said that only a few tickets were left and that they were available to non-residents for $1.
Reservations can be made by calling 864-4390.
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Thursday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
FacEx wants full pay increase
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes and members of the University Faculty executive committee met yesterday to plan faculty strategy to restore a 7 percent faculty pay increase that was cut 6 percent by the Kansas House Works and Means Committee
Facax拂开 a resolution expressing disappointment with the committee's decision. It also called on the Kansas Legislature to restore the wage increase that Gov. John Carlin recommended for faculty and staff at the seven Kansas Board of Regents schools.
In a 18-mute closed meeting, Dykes urged the University faculty contact state legislators and faculty members at other sites to participate.
"We want to get some support for our effort from local legislators in communities where there are Regents institutions." Dykes said after the meeting. "We want to get local legislators to go to bat for us."
"The chancellor said that the whole faculty community should do all they possibly could through all the organizational channels open to them," T.P. Sinivasan, professor of mathematics and FacEx member, said.
FacEx members said Dykes asked them to do all they could to get the cut restored.
Srinivasan said he thought the Ways and Means Committee took the easy way out in cutting the proposed faculty salary incentives.
"They have cut where it is easiest to cut and not where it is wise to cut," he said. "It is easy to cut faculty because we are relatively close."
Srinivasan said he was confident the faculty council would approve the resolution.
*This is one issue we can we get together on. We feel very strongly about it and I hope we can effectively communicate this to you.*
Students most frequently steal bags of potato chips, nuts and fruit from food service areas in the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall, managers say.
"We have had problems with salads not having any meat on them. We take it off and put it on their own salad," Delores told the director of the Wescure terrcafe, saidera.
Food snitchers plague cafeterias
She said employees occasionally found apple cores, empty milk cartons and ice cream sticks on the floor of the cafeteria line.
Marianne Scheets, manager of the Union food services, said people often stole drinks from the store.
"They'll get a Coke, drink half of it, reftl it, and then go through the line," she said.
Scheetz said shoplifting was most
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prevalent in the Hawk's Nest because it was a self-service area and was usually crowded; about 1,200 people, are served in the Hawk's Nest every day.
She said there used to be grillwork between the food line and the seating area, and students would pass food through the grill to their friends on the other side.
The money lost by shoplifting is $400 to your one-hand 1 percent of the food seized.
Scheetz said stealing might affect prices.
"IT'S CONSIDERED IN the cost of the operation," she said. "The percentage of people that steal is low, but everyone must pay the price for the minority."
Scheetz said food prices were increased at the beginning of the semester primarily because customers
If shoplifft causes more losses, she said,
purses and backpacks would be checked for
"We haven't done it because we are extremely busy when shoplifting usually occurs. We'd also have to set up arrangements to store students' things in. When you're holding personal property, you have to watch it."
Scheetz said she and her employees watched the food line for stealing.
"I've caught some people coming back out through the turntable."
She said the people she caught were embarrassed and usually paid for the item.
About three shoplifters are caught each week, she said.
"That doesn't count the Cokes. We usually let that go. If we see them do it, we do something about it, but it happens the most when we're 'very busy.'"
press charges against a abogist to get him to pay. If the offender "got obscovous," rate him and send him to jail.
SCHEETZ SAID she had never had to
Miller said cashiers watched the food line in Wescoe for shoplifers and people also went to Macy's.
Wescow's line is divided from the rest of the cafeteria to help prevent shuffling.
"We also have our pick-up mirror at the museum where the safest can see the people in the line," she said.
Miller said she did not know how much money Wescoe lost from shoplifting.
"Everyone has this problem, but I don't think it's out of hand. There's bound to be a problem when so many people are confined to a small space like the line."
Miller and Schoetz said they thought non-students also灶食 food.
"AAS LONG AS the students know that they're being watched, that's about all we can do."
Miller estimated that at least 2,500 people went through Wescoe's cafeteria line each day.
Schetz said she had caught a person who was not a student eating leftover food from the trays as they were on the conveyor belt because he would use he did not have enough money to eat.
Students steal for different reasons, Miller said.
"Maybe it's for no other reason than for spite. Maybe someone got ripped off by a machine and thinks that we owe him a bag of potato chips."
Scheetz said higher prices might have increased shoplifting.
As the price of food increases, the potential for shoplifting increases."
She said students had been suspected of shoplifting, but no one had ever been apprehended.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 22, 1979
9
Mokeski shines; KU wins
By JOHN P. THARP
By JOHN F. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
While the general watched from the bench, KU's giant kept the invading Cornhuskers at bay. Then, when Nebraska got the general returned to ensure a victory
Paul Mokeski played what he called the best half in his life as he repeatedly brakes a brakas's surprise man-to-man defense and led KU to a vital 68-96 victory last night.
But it was the injured Darnell Valentine, the general of KU's offense, who had to take command of moving the ball against Nebraska's full court press.
Valentine had to enter the game with 2:24 left after Makeski and teammates threw the ball down the field, while attempting to bring the ball down. The 'Hunkers had narrowed a K nine-point lead to 66-53, from the turnovers while the sharks were left scrabbing their heads.
THE COLD VALENTINE warmed up as quickly as could be expected against a ferocious UF defense, which forced KU into a downcast court, set up a Mokesk tip with the Crawford, which Crawford missed. Mokesk's shot turned into a three-point play. What move began, KU was up by 34 yards, but the Mokesk made the free throw the score was 61-57.
WITH 22 SECONDS showing, Valentine had to insert one of his patented steals into the contest. He stripped the ball from NU's Mike Naderer, drove for the layup and was fouled intentionally by Naderer for a three-point play that put KU comfortably ahead
64-57. He then made both ends of a one-and-one for KU's final pair of points.
Mokaki hit 14 out of 16 (88 percent) and a pair of free throws for a career high 30. The only goal was 14.
"I feel like a threat inside now," Mokesi said,反映 on his combination of dunks, layins, tips and inside turn-around-jumpers that left NU defensive genius Oba Iba, head coach JCipriano and center Carl McPipe bewildered.
"WE DIDN'T DO a very good job on Mokesi," Cipriano said. "I think we shut him down a little in the second half when we dropped back on him a little more."
That pressure resulted in Mokesi not scoring his fourth second-half point until he was down 10 and he repeatedly had told his team this year to get the ball inside to Mokesi, was slated to miss.
"We used him," Owens said. "It helped that they were in a man-to-man defense part of the time. Paul hurt them in the first half, but they didn't hurt the second half we didn’t get the ball to him."
Valentine said the decision to rest him for Saturday's Colorado game was made just before Sunday's game.
"my ankle felt really good in warm-ups," Valentine said. "I don't think I could have played the whole game on it without really hurting it, though."
BUT BRIAN BANKS of Nebraska did hurt KU with his team-high 22 points. He scored three bucks in a row, which tied the team score. KU also into a six-minute drought during which KU
zooned ahead 34-45 with balanced scoring by Mokenkis, Booty Eileen, Tony Guy and
Kansas, now 7-6, eliminated NU from a three-way tie for third place. Missouri is still locked with KU in the show position and the Wildcats are second at 8-5.
Leader-league Oklahoma stayed on top but was shocked by Iowa State in a 66-56 defeat. Nebraska's defeat moved the Cornhuskers into a tie with the Cyclones for Oklahoma State, now fifth at 8, pushed Colorado into the cellar at 4:59 with a 53-53 victory.
Kansas plays Colorado Saturday in Boulder in hopes of securing a home birth in Tuesday's first round of the Big Eight post season tournament.
| Attendance | FT | REB | TP | PP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Neal | 5-6 | 4-0 | 2-1 | 10 |
| Crawford | 6-8 | 3-0 | 1-0 | 7 |
| Guay | 16-18 | 3-4 | 8 | 2 |
| Guay | 16-18 | 3-4 | 8 | 2 |
| Sanders | 1-2 | 1-0 | 3 | 10 |
| Foster | 1-2 | 1-0 | 3 | 10 |
| Magley | 1-2 | 1-0 | 0 | 4 |
| Guay | 1-3 | 1-0 | 0 | 4 |
| Valentine | 1-1 | 1-0 | 1 | 4 |
| Valentine | 1-1 | 1-0 | 1 | 4 |
| Total | 36-14 | 16-14 | 11-4 | 29 |
| | FG | FT | REB | PE | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moses | -7.15 | 6.0 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| Smith | -1.5 | 1.5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| McPipe | -3.12 | 3.2 | 9 | 4 | 6 |
| Naderer | -2.12 | 2.2 | 9 | 4 | 6 |
| Naderer | -8.13 | 6.0 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| Hedburg | -2.2 | 0.0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Myrhill | -3.2 | 0.0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Myrhill | -3.2 | 0.0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Stuart | 27.88 | 14.0 | 22 | 18 | 99 |
Officials: Irv Brown, Dave Phillips. Attendance: 13,940.
Nebraska 26 35 -59
Kansas 33 35 -66
'Hawks get 63-59 victory
By NANCY DRESSLER
Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb.-Kansas used careful shot selection and free throws in the final two minutes to hold off an aggressive 10-9 victory that salvaged a 85-99 women's basketball victory.
The Cornhuskers, fresh from a victory Monday over Missouri, succeeded in slowing KU's running offense with a strong zone defense.
"we figured we just couldn't go man-to-man, so we zoned them tonight." Nebraska
KU, which trailed for the game's first 7½ minutes, took the lead for good, behind the power of six unanswered points, making it 14-12.
KU coach Marion Washington said it was tough to get up for the game because it was not a good shot.
KU found the determined Huskers a tougher challenge than in the team's two previous meetings this season, which KU won by 18 and 20-point margins.
But Nebraska, which trailed by only three at the half, kept the game close and was behind by only two points when KU went into a stall, using the entire 30 seconds on the shot clock, and key rebounds, to retain possession.
"BUT I WAS very pleased that the kids did what I asked them to do at the last," Washington said. "I've seen uplift teams that I've been more upset than I am now."
"I told them at 2:20 that I wanted the clock used," Washington said. "Unless you had an absolute step to the hole, I told them to make sure I afford to turn it back to them too quickly."
NU'S JANET SMITH, who didn't play much against KU in the two earlier games, was one reason not to relinquish possession. She hit six-for-six free throws and six field goals, using her 6-1, 190-b. frame to full advantage inside.
Smith kept her team close despite KU's stall, which led to four free throws by Lynette Woodard in the final 1:4. 800打 hit both of two one-and-one attempts.
But Woodard, who ended with 24 points, seven below her average, was upset with a big blow to the team.
"I don't even want to talk about it," she said. "I think it was a called game. I said, 'Okay, I'll talk.'"
Also frustrated was Adrian Mitchell, whose ten points weren't enough to bring her career total to 2,000. She has scored 1,989 points.
"I THOUGHT we were sluggish," Mitchell said. "They just beat MUI and were out for us."
Thirty-two fouls were in the game, including four against Woodard. When the All-American drew her fourth, with 6:22 left, Washington had words for the officials.
"I couldn't hold it in any more," she said. "I told them I needed to do a better job."
"The entire game had been without that kind of attention from them."
Washington also referred to a lack of offensive behavior, as a reason for the closeness of classes.
Nevertheless, KU outbounded UN 43-39 and committed three fewer turnovers.
"We had one shot a lot of times," she said.
"We were standing on our heels."
KU, 26-5, could face NU again if both teams make it to the regional tournament. Nebraska must beat the University of Oklahoma this week to reach the tournament.
"I'm glad we pulled it out," Washington
"I just hope we don't see them again
too soon."
| | Athlete | Player | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Burnett, Ike | 57 | 6-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 16 |
| Lennard, Tyson | 6-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mason, Jon | 1-3 | 2-4 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Patterson, Mike | 1-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Sunder, Sammy | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mitchell, Michel | 5-15 | 0-3 | 9 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Law, Ian | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jamison, James | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Woodward, Woodrow | 7-21 | 10-11 | 12 | 4 | 24 | 0 |
| Hollis, Hollis | 6-14 | 10-11 | 10 | 15 | 16 | 0 |
| Barris, John | 10-28 | 10-19 | 10 | 15 | 16 | 0 |
| | FG | FT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| James | 53 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 4 |
| Berger | 84 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 4 |
| DelVigna | 71.9 | 0 | 8 | 4 | 14 |
| Murray | 23 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 8 |
| Gatey | 67 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 8 |
| Garvey | 16.7 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Small | 13.4 | 1 | 13 | 4 | 18 |
| Totals | 36.6 | 16 | 18 | 38 | 15 |
Kansas must either beat Kansas State
next week or get an at-large birth
to compete for the title.
Kannas ... 32    31    - 63
Nekhata ... 30    39    - 59
IN THE HIGH hurdles, Mu's Lavitt and
Officials: Leon Lehr, Willie Weltsbrook.
Attendance: 150.
Lavitt scored his double in the 60-yard and high hurdles while Agabbleau led in the triple and long jumps. The hurdles and horizontal jumps should have a major influence on the final outcome, pitting top Oklahoma players against Oklahoma in head-to-head action.
Kansas ready for Big 8 Indoor
The Hawks lone returning champion is 609-yard dash speedster Lester Mickens. The Hawks will be the season, should be hard pressed to defend his title. Nebraska's Scott Poohling has a 1:09.60 clock for tops in the Big Eight, with an average of Stan Whalaker has registered a 1:10.85.
Sports Writer
Missouri, which captured seven first last year compared with KU's two, return 494 champ Dale Udo 180, tiltlist Scott Clark, and champions Dan Lavin and Ajai Agabeku.
By GENEMYERS
But right now, no one is the odds-on favorite for the 51st annual championships this weekend at the Myriad in Oklahoma City.
Someone will win the Big Eight Indoor Track Championships.
KU head coach Bob Timmons credits no fewer than five schools with a good shot at the conference crown. His select five consists of Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas, two-time defending champs.
Timmons doesn't have to worry much about KU's injury situation, which crippled
Senior All-American Kevin Neewl is used with Udo for the 440 lead (47.84), and David Bauer leads Nebraska's Brian Dunnigan by three tenths of a second in the two mile race.
Deon Hogan's 6.1 still is tops in the 60-year dash even Dough he has been hampered by his injuries. The 5-9 win in January, Jeff Buckingham's 17-9'oade valt is more than five inches longer than his own.
"I if I had to pick a favorite," Tirmuns said, "I couldn't do it. All have talent and depth."
The title chase could be even closer than last year when only 11 P.lists separated the top three teams. The Jayhawks won with 90% points followed by Nebraska, 87%; with 59% points followed by Oklahoma, 77; K.State, 64; Colorado, 34; Iowa, 24; St., 41; and Oklahoma State, 24.
"LIKE LAST YEAR, we can't say we have to win this event or that event," Timmons said, who is eyeing his 10th inductie title and Kansas '21st. "Our leaders have to come through for us, and those who have to ferry the fury all need to get us points."
"This time we know our competition, but we just' too many of them."
'KU'S TWO OTHER firsts are held by a pair of freshmen.
Heading into the conference meet, four labyhouses have posted the best marks in the league.
Godwin Obasagie have posted the best times this season but right behind is KU's three-time All-American, Anthony Coleman.
Missouri's Agebaku won both the triple and long jumps last year, but K-State's Parrette and KU's Sanya Owolabi have outdistanced him this year in the triple. His best mark is 50-11 while Parretthe has 52-11½ and Owolabi 61-51.5–¹².
"The hurdles are going to be big in terms of team scoring." Coleman said. "In the highs, I think it'll be myself, Lavit and Obasigue. In the lows, Brooks could be a real factor. He nipped me in the lows earlier this year in a dual meet."
The three-time Big Eight Outdoor 110-meter high hurdle champion hopes to score a double victory, but he has never run very well indoors.
Coleman also has the second fastest low hurdle time, sandwiched between Nebraska's Randy Brooks and third place Lovitt and K-S state Vince Parreatte.
"Patrine and Agbebaku should be my top competitors," Owolabi said. "The competition is really tough and it will probably take 53 feet or better to win."
"I don't like to run indoors," he said. "I just don't get as enthused, but I really attribute my not winning to my technique. Because of my height (6-3), I haven't been able to develop the technique necessary to straighten up over a short distance.
"IN THE LONGER race outdoors, you've got time to correct that."
the 'Hawks a good portion of last season. Hogan is well and only Bruce Coldsmith, Rick Enzs and Paul Schultz on the infield. No one from them have missed the entire indoor season.
However, Timmons is concerned about the banked wooden track in the Myriad. Two weeks ago, KU competed in the Oklahoma State women's NCAA national negotiation the tight banked turns.
"There's no way to prepare," Timmons said. "But we did go there for one meet, and I'm not sure if Missouri or Nebraska have even been on a banked track this year."
KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - Phil Ford scored 26 points and tied a franchise record with 22 assists last night to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 133-117 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks in National Basketball Association action.
"We made a lot of mistakes there and I hope we learned from them."
Kings break Bucks
The victory was the 13th consecutive home court victory for Kansas City, the longest streak of the 31-year history of the franchise.
Kansas City took a 68-58 half-time lead by hitting its last eight shots of the second quarter, and then had 14 of his 28 points in the quartet and Ford was involved in seven consecutive Kansas City baskets, scoring four and five in the final Kings from a one-point deficit to a 95-82 game.
THE GAME BECAME a rout early in the third quarter when Kansas City outscoreed Boston 4-2.
With nine minutes left in the period and Milwaukee trailing, 78-66, Bucks guard Brian Winters, coach Don Nelson and trainer Tony Spino were slapped with technical fouls. Winters and Nelson were ejected.
Ford's assist total tied the club record set by Oscar Robertson in 1961 and again in 1966 when the franchise was the Cincinnati Ravals.
Marcus Johnson led Milwaukee with 24 points and Kent Benson added 17.
Nebraska
40
Mokeski maneuvers
Neal's jumpers halt 'Huskers
KU's Paul Mokesi skiing over hapless Andre Smith on his way to scoring 0 of his career high 30 points against Nebraska during KU's 66-93 victory last night. Mokesi hit an astonishing 87 percent from the field. KU, still tied for third place, must beat Colorado at Saturday to try and earn a berth for the first round of the Big Eight tournament.
His next four long-range bombs midway through the final half also found the target, keeping the Jayhawks one step ahead of the challenging Cornhuskers.
By GENE MYER!
Sports Writer
KU, with an 11th hour rescue from Darnell Valentine, held off Nebraska, 66-59. But it was the crafty Valentine who was praising Nick after the victory.
The high arching shot re-entered the atmosphere, touched down softly in the net and Booty Neal's second half surge was under way.
"Booty was just killing," he said. "Booty was really a spark plug tonight."
BUT NEAL, better known for the hang time on his jumpers than his team play, was even more pleased with his four assists and three rebounds.
"I just tried to go out there and on the team. When Nebraska closed in on Paul in the second half, they shouted off on me. After hitting my first basket, I was in the midst of a fight with the smaller than me and I didn't have a trouble getting open and shooting over him."
Starting for the time first in his two-year career, Neal responds with 10 points on 5 of 9 shooting from the floor, including the 17-to-8 minute mark of the second half
"Everyone thinks I just like to shoot," he said, "but I like do other things, too. I'm a gunman."
Nalai also captured a key Tony Gup tie up a ball jump at the 6.09 mark, turned the ball up court and passed to Paul Mokeski, who picked up eight-footer to hand KU a 52-45 advantage.
"The jump ball was the turning point." Mokesi said. "Everyone just looked at each other before the jump ball and said, 'we can do it.'"
"I was really surprised to start," he said. "What's the reason for me starting now? I wasn't sure."
his efforts marked his third consecutive fine outing. Against Iowa State, the 6-5 forward pumped in a career-high 13 points, all in the second half. He chipped in more points against KState Saturday, earning him last night's starting assignment.
"I want to start, but if Coach Owens wants me to go back to the bench. I will do it."
Big Eight Conference Standings
Big Eight Conference Standings
| | W | L | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 5 | 13 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 5 | 13 |
| Illinois | 7 | 6 | 14 |
| Missouri | 7 | 6 | 14 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 7 | 11 |
| Oklahoma State | 5 | 8 | 12 |
| Georgia | 5 | 8 | 12 |
It's your last chance!
We've extended the deadline for applications for 1979-1980 officer and board member positions to allow you extra days to apply. The new deadlines are 5:00 pm Thursday, February 22 for officer positions and 5:00 pm Friday, February 23 for board member positions. So take advantage of the extension and sign up now for any of the following positions:
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
films Fine Arts
films Fine Arts FORUMS Free University
indoor recreation outdoor recreation
pr public relations
SPECIAL EVENTS TRAVEL
For more information contact the SUA office located on the main floor of the Kansas Union.
864-3477
SUA
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
10
Thursday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
The Budweiser Ski Sweater
[Top drawer all the way!]
Presenting the official, red Budweiser Ski Sweater. A warm, soft, washable 100% Orlon acrylic creation that looks and feels like a million bucks. But it's just $30.00 postpaid!
BUDWEISER SKI SWEATER
Anheuser-Busch Gifts • PO. Box 24297 • Houston, Texas 77029
I want to buy a Budweiser Ski Sweater.
Enclosed is $30.00 (check or money order) for each Budweiser Ski Sweater indicated below.
Mock turtle neck only style available.
(Texas and Florida residents add applicable sales tax.)
S (36-38) □ M (40-42) □ L (44) □ XL (46) □
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE ZIP
(Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited by law.)
GENUINE
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS
Brewed by original producer from
Chihuahua Napa Rica Best Harley Mall
THE LARGEST SELLING BEER IN THE WORLD
Thursday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
11
TODAY: AN SLA FILM DISCUSSION WITH Hale Gerima, an Ethiopian film director, will begin at 9 a.m. in 3 Old Green Hall. A BLAK HISTORY MONTH FORUM on issues in South Africa will be at 4 p.m. in the Jaykawah Room of the Union. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA will be at 10 a.m. in the Anthropology LECTURE will be at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: An SPSS SEMINAR will begin at 7 in the computer center auditorium.
SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Oream Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE is at 7 in Parlor A in the Union. KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 in 124 Robinson. A HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE LECTURE on "Society, Drug Research and the Cost of Drugs" will begin at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7:30 in 206 Fint Hall.
TOMORROW: *BIOLOGY CLUB* will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Droom of the Union.
RFSC FORUM will discuss issues in South Africa with Clarence Dillingham as panel member.
Etta Walker, off-campus senator, and Barry Shalinsky, off-campus senator, withdrew their complaints after agreeing to submit a bill to the Senate that would specify guidelines for campaign and advertising during elections.
The Student Senate Elections Committee has two fewer complaints to settle after an agreement yesterday between two contenders for the off-campus Senate
Senate foes end dispute
Shalmkay accused Walker of using Senate funds to further her campaign because the newsletter arrived during elections.
Walker filled a counter-complaint Friday that explained reasons for the delay in sending the newsletter and that warranted an apology from Shalinsky.
The elections committee then referred the complaints to Shalinsky and Waker who decided yesterday to co-sponsor the mailing and advertising bill.
It will be presented at a joint meeting of the old and new Senates after spring break.
Fashion Show and Spring Tea 2:30 p.m.. February 25th at the Chancellor's House
Sponsored by the TKU Driver
a student wives organization
Fashions by Corvett, Clirther Executive;
Curtain Jane's & J. J. Angelia's
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations (lock, escape, and epiphysis)
In addition to the above, the following accommodations are available:
ACCESSFREE (IFS) 1074 EITAN AMBERG MUNGE
ACCESSFREE (IFS) 1074 EITAN AMBERG MUNGE
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time lines three time
15 words or less
four words
total word $2.00 $3.25 $2.50 $3.25 $4.00
01 02 03 04 05
to run;
Monday      Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday    Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Monday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. 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 additions can be placed in person or by calling the UCR business office at 861-3258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UCK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPORTANT THEY THE PAST LIFE LEE-
GRESSION SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR FEB
26TH AND MAY 26TH REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS FEB
26TH (SEE ADVERTISMENT BELOW) 2-26
The Christian Science Organization invites you to the week end celebration Thursday, September 27th, from 3:00 to 5:00 PM at 304 Dewey Avenue.
PAST LIFE HEGEMSION SENIOR  First time life insurance. May be required 2-14th in Lawrence. You will expand your life with yourself and your family. For yourself, about your past encounters, relationships and experiences. For yourself and your family, never forget the power of付き押り荷包 created in the past life. You will begin to have a control of your life in a positively healthy way. For yourself, about your past encounters, relationships and experiences you will receive your share in the success of your application, including a coaster ticket book, and information giving online schedule
BUSINESS
New Open 23rd & lows
Southwest Plaza
Check our unadvertised specials in Jr. apparel
Bostwicks
Buffalo, NY ALL YOU CAN EASY BAG RAISED
Buffalo, NY BHEINER BAG RAISED
Buffalo, NY 017 Welcome Drive $190.00
Buffalo, NY 816-542-3520
HILLSTUD, invites a COFFEE HOUSE-STARRING
MUSIC TEACHER and GIRL STARRING
NATIONAL FESTIVAL SUNDAY, Feb. 12th to 5 PM,
Lauren Jewish Community Center, 971 High
Sugar Street, Bronx, NY 10463.
Referral fee: $50-$nourishment ($100-
nourishment).
Hillier presents the movie *DIAD BECKONING*
starting HUMPIRY 90GAK 1947.Feb. 23-28,
Deyet and, 2:30 P.M., Sat. 24-26, Deyet-Hyde
and, 2:30 P.M., Sun. 24-26, P.1.00 members,
P.1.00 members,
2-23
**BOSTON, MA:** Lafayette of Lawrence and Airline ANS
6:00 AM to 11:00 AM, 6:00 PM to 11:00 PM, 11:00 PM to
4:00 PM, 11:00 PM to 4:00 PM. Key duties include:
* cleaning office for female employees,
* cleaning office for male employees,
FOR RENT
2. Appt. 2 BH and efficiency. Close to campus, Uill
937.590 Clean, quiet, comfortable, comforts
937.590
NOW LEASING
fall '79
Jayhawker Towers
Apartments
TOWERS
Save $200-$500 on a
10 month lease
joyhouses louises apartments
seas w flair earth
We need 1 roommate, Part 25, $87 90 month +
3 11st residents. Call 841-7757.
2-27
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
nearest to AU and street areas.
Phone: 843-567-677
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW NEXT
HOUSE WITH FURNISHINGS, UTILITIES,
and uninterrupted views from $750 Two-story
apartment on KNIGHT PLACE. On KNIGHT this
INDOOR HEATED POOL 430-411 or at 524 Frontier Road. Next door
340-411 or at 524 Frontier Road.
Finally a Lawrence landlord who cares!
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4111.
To add to尊敬 Naimouth (hall contract) 841-
5351 ask for Steve 2-27
2-27
Still looking for a place to call home? Nesmatlah Hall now has a couple of openings for the re-entry of students from other schools or give us a call at 853-8250 and we will be glad to answer. A NESMATLH HALL, 1800 Nassau Avenue, NESMATLH B
SUNDSICE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
Visit our furnished display unit today &
you'll see why the move is to Sundance
Apartments. Completely furnished studio or
1 BR. Conveniently located at 27th & Flatts
8415255·842.4455
On March 1, Avalanche Apps will have a two-
weekend event at 8:20am Call for an appointm-
ent: 842-232-7500
One bedroom kit $185.00 per month, must include:
5 Shipments from Kuala Lumpur Airport CAT $123.
8162
Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms house located in North Lawrence. Nice neighborhood. Call 617-358-0000.
New Housemate for spacious house, 2 kitchen,
2 bath, hair salon $750.00 (dallas) Call 843-651-6899
Visit or r display units today
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Find the A Number of Class
841.5255 842.4455
Universityity to subside J-Linker Tower
Apartment. Ready nice. Call 841-7087. 2:27
3 hottest displays, newly remodeled. A.C. low-
power display on pcs. $240 each. $100 display
on ppcs. $140 each.
2 bedrooms apartament close to campus—no pet-
$300 per month. Call 812-7666 or 812-4414.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes sense to you before enrolling in our course. (Note: the course duration 30. For exam preparation. "New Analysis" includes three courses at new Towers Cria, Mall Boisfort, & Orléans.)
2 bedroom duplex almost new with one cat cage
$250 per month. Phone 481-267-9000 or
$27
FOR SALE
SunSens - Sun glasses are our specialty. No preciosa lenses required, reassurance. Available M4-67/30. M4-67/30.
Pounder Master Baskets Bailor with straws, crumbs,
bacon bits, bread cubes, crackers, mustard seeds,
peppers, cards and rovers. Very good condiments.
Alternative, starter and generator specials (3)
ALTERNATE, starter and generator specials
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-2990, 2900 gth, fifth
Big Yarn Sale
Feb. 22, 23, 24
Yarn Barn
730 Mass.
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition; black and gold;
enjoyed the California Mk41-9220 afterburners.
$1,350.00
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. Starting fashion junkie,
shop for clothing online and pick up any of our
jacket packs. Price: 12.50 8th Street
West, New York, NY 10007.
79 Ford I45 w x 2.3-4 ton AM/FM cassette, 60-
80-litre I45 w 2.3-4 ton AM/FM cassette, 60-
80-litre I45 w 2.3-4 ton AM/FM cassette,
drive and driver
843-84315
76 GIBSON FIREBIRD) Unbody construction.
Excellent condition. Call 811-3238. 2-22
Good used car 2 brand new rear snows. $250.00.
847-356 or ua71-898. n.a.r.
Would you believe? Chopped chicken lives in the same cage as a baby duck. Back Cover Creeper and Salamander Sticker 267-281.
WANTI- KU PROFESSOR will perform for the perfect home close to campus! Quality 3 bedroom flat in the heart of the city with private room. Owners leaving state. Spring promotion. 811-746-5200. Earnings 801-5258. 2-26 811-746-5200. Earnings 801-5258. 2-26
842-329-B50 or 842-329-A50
842-329-B60 or 842-329-A60
842-329-C60 or 842-329-D60
@ $29.95, Lavender Center, 12 K. Blvd.
842-329-B70 or 842-329-C70
WATERFED 240 Lbs. top capacity, linear frame,
18" x 24" x 12"
Waterfed 210 Lbs. Pro Pot Brindle breed! $195
Waterfed 290 Lbs. Pro Pot Brindle breed! $195
64 pI Diamond appraised at $299. Mint well.
It has been reappraised at any jewelry value.
JEWELRY
Meltsihot, solid-state, stereophonic, integrated amplifier 45 watts per channel. When this piece of equipment defined it, it was the finest in series. It is the best camera in the world.
2-77
*413* Alicia $550
THIS MONDAY at Lawrence 2124 Church ANNO-
WAR SHOW! Saturday at Lawrence 6:30 PM
9:30 AM Sunday at Lawrence 6:30 PM Knappe Nat-
ional Museum at Lawrence 5:30 PM New York
Museum at Lawrence 5:30 PM Addison Museum
at Lawrence 5:30 PM your own museum and having fun
Admission to the Museum is free. Admit
your own museum Good all three days. Food in
the church.
Round Center has both insets or spines. On the NATURAL, way to hear! 501 Massey St. #27
Mirtell staff CATN FPN Body BK3 VIctor Series
Cervix FNP Body BK3 VIctor Series Excellent Series
Call after 911 841-8250
FOUND
K.U. Nursing School Uniform, Brand new, size
14.4, Cheap. 843-8823 2:23
Set of keys in front of Jabhatower tects early
had Thursday morning (call 804-2232 to identify
of six in front of Jackeau Tower early
thursday morning. Built 684-2335 (delta)
Sel of keys, 11th & Vernier on Mon: 2.19 4:15
Pell Call: 641-1501 to identify
Black wallet in Union-Call & identity 864.
1172. 2:22
Pairs of hairs between Schmierfert Amnese and
Malott Claim at 130 Haworth 2-20
HELP WANTED
New listing organization for Foundation & Orchid
New listing organization for Foundation & Orchid
Applies in position of Vice President, Jasper 1278.
Executive Coordinator, KU. Graduate Student Council, bengalate July 1, 1979. Perian should have knowledge of the university governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of program development. Perian advanced, deep candidate with several years of experience, job description: March 3 For application form, job description: KSU Council, bengalate Kansas Unions Level 3 (684-230). KSU Council, bengalate Kansas Unions Level 3 (684-230). Current salary, $46 per month, 12-month appointment, plus eligibility for staff position in anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action position is an
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Industrious young adults
to fill positions as
WAITRESSES
BARTENDERS & DOORMEN
Part time & full time
Call 842-6930
7th Spirit Club and
LAWRENCE OPERA
HOUSE
MEN   WOMEN   JOBS ** CRISE SHIPS
FREIGHTERS  No experience high pay? New Europe, Hawaii Australia, San Antozuelas, Winter
South America, Mexico, South Africa, Germany, Korea 6003 Woods, CA 95006 4-28
Free lance photographer is interviewing female subjects for various photo projects. Experience with various photography and art direction. Paid by session. Reference #4578-01. Fresh to Job Box 3023, Lawrence, KS 60044
**EXOTIC JOB! LORETAH, CALIFORNIA**
Little expense. High pay! $1700-$4500 summer
breaks, runches. River rats & house. Send $350
California 95800. World Box, $350. Surry-
california 95800.
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an急诊就需要 radiologist to provide coverage from midnight to midday to provide coverage from midnight to differential while you are at home, plus generous differential while you are at home, plus generous differential while you are at home.
Diagnostic Unit 843-500 Monday-Friday Qualified Dept 843-500 Apply to apply equal Opportunity number
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round, year-round.
S. A. America, Australia, Asn. All fields $260-
$350. Important Expansions paid. Sightseeing,
Friends, Write, Lc. Box 400-AA, Berkeley,
91704
91704
Nude female models needed for art classes in room time employment, $35.00 per hour. Came in on room time to build a building. University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action-Major opportunity. 2-38 player.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
驻海吊, 矆吊, self-advised enrolve for
Japanese. P-8, P-9, Box 20X, Centraal 9
98231
**BIRD-FEEDER** `birdfeeder` should be a struct with fields for:
- `image_path` (string) - the path to the bird feeder image.
- `weight` (double) - the weight of the bird feeder.
- `time_of_day` (date) - the date when the bird feeder was last used.
JOBS ON SHIPPING American Express No exposure required
SERVICE MANAGER - JOB INFORMATION
MFAASAF 7-26, Boston, MA Post-Award
NYC, NY 10036 Job Number: 119-544-2000
Will you welcome us in good condition? Translation from
English: We have English translation from
Arabic: 81-54-69
2-25
Delivery driven needed - Bailley plus commissary.
Delivery driven needed + 4,500 pts. call or 842-7935. Periunid Pizza.
___ MEN!—WOMEN!
Ventured: Call, Tullor Tullor or Two evening a week. Swab: Christiana Bell, after 2:30, 8:40.
St. Joseph Medical Center
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus recruiting Occupational and Physical Therapists who can provide available NOW Therapeutics may be registered or equity eligible. Competitive applicants must have a degree in
JF
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
WICHTA'S
CENTER
FOR
FAMILY HEALTH CARE
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
Equal Opportunity Employer
Agriculture extension programs in developing land need you to help stimulate rural development plans, instruct on the use of crop production practices, and implement new agricultural technologies that new high-yield crops, improve livestock and new hybrid cereals, improve livestock and travel time, monthly living allowances, health services, and with no prattitude. No air mail contact. Power Cove Farm, Feb. 28th, University Hall, Fri. 28th-Mar. 1; Placement Office, 320 Hill Hall, Fri. 28th-Mar. 1
COLLEGE GRADS PEACE CORPS AND VISITOR
OPPORTUNITIES, FOR QUALIFIED
DEPARTMENTS. REQ'S:
SKILLED TO HELP DEVELOPING NATIONS OF
EASTERN AMERICA AND BUILD A BETTER
POLICE-DEFENSE STOCK. SKILL
OF FIELDING, LIVING EXPENSES, TRAVEL PRO-
GRAMS. SKILL OF CONTACT RECORDING,
CARE OF A VOLUME, CONTACT RECORDING.
200 SCHOOL CAREER PLAEMENT CENTER,
CARIBBEAN CAREER PLAEMENT CENTER,
PLAEMENT OFFICE 201-809-2014
HALL.
Business-even grade jobs wanted for business position, overseas exp. Excellent opportunities in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pay travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pay travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pay travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Must be U.S. citizen single-marry or immigrant. Contact the Point Corp., Fax 212-785-6000, University Place Campus, 229 Churchill Street, Fax 212-785-6000, University Place Campus, 229 Churchill Street, Fax 212-785-6000.
Together, you realize how Get a new perspective. Break your routine. Get a new perspective. Work with friends to break your routine. Work with friends to break your routine. Work with friends to break your routine. Work with friends to break your routine.
World Trade in teeth care has a Peace Corps volunteer who lives in New York where they are working. Point the camera to their teeth and learn more. 148 short video locations. Moved around by volunteers. 148 short video locations. No airplane is any distance. Contact the Peace Corps Volunteer at Courthouse Hall 29 February 1, Place 105
Nassau County Lodge Nursing Home in nassau county, nassau county nursing home all abled position important community service job. call us 718-565-1304.
ENGINEERES. Power Corp needs skilled, water-resistant engineers to volunteer projects in 48 million helpings. Support systems in developing countries. Pay travel, vacation and sick leave. Mind the U.S. citizens; include vacation conditions. Contact Ivan Poirat, Fax 21-735-6820. Email ipoirat@powercorp.com. Fax 21-735-6820. Fax 21-735-6820. Fax 21-735-6820. Fax 21-735-6820. Fax 21-735-6820. Fax 21-735-6820.
COMMUNITY WORKERS
Grass roots community worker, service member in creativity, JOHN VISTA (Volunteers in community development) in planning and developing programs in public housing and developing programs in public health. For development of services for aging and handicapped individuals. For media information: F6-27 University of Florida; F6-28 Married; F6-29 March; 1 Placement Center; 216 Street.
COLLEGE, GRADS AND PEOPLE WITH EX-CHANGE PROJECTS. PROJECT: If you have experience in building math or a math class, you will be welcome to writing work on this project, consider offering a writing work assignment, consider offering a math work assignment, consider offering a math work assignment, an open age limit may be required dependent on input age limits for classroom; 222 Carroll College Hall, Phi Beta Kappa Center; 222 Carroll College Hall, Phi Beta Kappa Center.
Desk assistant to assist subordinates need to
achieve goals set by the management. Job
requirement: 1,000 hours of experience in Angola or
a related country; Bachelor's degree in Accounting,
Finance, Business Administration, or a
related field.
LOST
Lost make poppy Port potter vinterette Hunt
Lost male poppy Port potter vinterette Hunt
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PERSONAL
Gay Lesbian candidates now handed through KU Inv. 864-3069 or Headquarters 812,155 11
RIRKS HIRE SHOP is new open. 208 Railway
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touch request! 0212 Vermont 914) 6442
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51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2.6
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Short courses in business/technical writing, Every Thursday evening 6.7
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REMEMBER!
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Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m.
408 Summerfield.
If you rent an apartment or house, own a car,
or have children, contact the Association
newsletter to tell what you need to know. Now you can talk to the Association about your future, time, trade & money. Call us. Join us.
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SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR 1979
March 5,1979.
Applications are available at Delta Delta Delta, 1030 Oxford, 843-4610. Deadline for completed applications is
Delta Delta is offering two $300.00 scholarships to full time undergraduate women. Winners are automatically eligible for $1000.00 for scholarship.
WORKSHOP™-Tuesday 27 February 7-10 p.m.
Workshop will take place at the district who want to maintain good relationships with our staff and dependents. Includes introduction to Transition Services, Assistance, Supportive Education Services, 2-27
Thanks everybody—I'll do my best. Claire 2-23
BAND AT THE HARDWARE: Friday. Feb. 23.
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PHINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uluhr/Quick Corp. Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
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12
Thursdav. February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Terrorism class prepares officers
By DAVID EDDS
Staff Reporter
Yitzak Rabin, Griffin Bell and other recent visitors to the University of Kansas have attracted protestors. Yet, none of these protesters have turned to violence.
But because of a class taught at KU, area police may be more prepared for a terrorist attack.
THE CLASS, INTERNATIONAL CRIME and Terrorism, is taught by Ron Olin, crime analyst for the Lawrence police department.
The course teaches police officers how to react to terrorists. Olin stressed that the department's training is designed for this purpose.
He said the class was meant to teach the correct police response to terrorism.
"The police who will handle a terrorist incident in the United States are not necessarily the experts who are trained for it," Olin said. "That's why it is essential to have this exposure given to a variety of police personnel."
OF THE 23 STUDENTS in the class, all but three are police officers.
A student who is not a law enforcement officers must have the instructor's approval to take the class. Requiring approval is meant to prevent potential terrorists from enrolling and learning what they may be fighting against, he said.
Lawrence, Owens and Kansas City, Kan.
polegged, Police County sheriff's officers and
law enforcement.
Olin would not explain the details of how a terrorist would be handled in Lawrence.
"If a terrorist situation developed, Lawrence police would hold the area, but response to the situation would be up to the FBI." he said.
Olin said some terrorism experts were expecting an increase in terrorism in the United States.
"Response to terrorism in the United States has always been adequate, but I question whether we could respond properly to a major terrorist incident," he said.
OFFICER MARK BROTHERS of the Lawrence police department, said a terrorist could be greatly influenced by the first officer on the scene.
"Some day I may be the first officer on the scene of a terrorist incident. That's why I'm TU."
Jill Schaaffer, Emporia senior, the only woman and one of three civilians in the class, said she would like to put the princess she was learning in class to work.
"I would like to get into a special police unit that fights terrorism later on," she said.
Olin said the class included officer survival tactics, conflict management, hostage negotiation and national and international responses to terrorism.
Part of the class deals with stopping terrorists before they resort to violence.
Olin said, "The class discusses social unrest and the steps that lead to terrorism against the United States."
OLIN SAID HE had been interested in counter-terrorist tactics for several years. He received his first training as a member of the Lawrence police department's Tactical Unit, which is trained to respond to critical situations.
Olin, who received a M.S. degree in public agency administration from Wichita State University in 1977, wrote his master's thesis on police reaction to urban guerilla warfare.
He has had training in counter-terrorist tactics f.om several schools, such as the Bavarian State Police school in Germany and the Army and Command College at Fort Leavenworth.
However, Ollin said, "There are very few true counter-terrorists. I do not report them."
Olin said the decentralized law enforcement system in the United States sometimes contributed to confusion, which aided the terrorists.
"A terrorism incident in the United States could be admirably handled or catastrophically bungled by the local jurisdiction before the proper authorities" he said. "That's why we teach local cops how to deal with terror."
$500,000 suit filed for death at county jail
A suit was filed in Douglas County District Court yesterday alleging that a man died while in custody at the Douglas County jail because of "the grossly negligent actions of" the deputy.
Carol Lemon, 1503 Maryland St., filed the claim seeking $500.00 on behalf of her brother, Lennis Johnson, who died Feb. 19, 2014 and had been arrested four days before his death.
According to the autopsy, performed by Laurance W. Price Jr., a local physician, Johnson's injuries were received several days before he was arrested.
The lawsuit seeks $10,000 in actual damages and at least $10,000 in punitive damages from each of 25 defendants. Richard Stanwix, Lawrence chief of police, and Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, are among the defendants.
Lennis Johnson was to have been held in the Douglas County jail until he could be transferred to the Topena State Hospital. He died the day before he was to be transferred.
CAR STEREO-POWER AMP SALE
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for reservations call 842-7030
If your ield is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with a recruiter on campus. Feb. 27: University Placement Center. Feb. 23: Dairy-Leah Curnell Hall. Feb. 28-March 1; Placement Office. 210 Strong Hall.
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Recreation Release Intramurals Swim Meet
This event will take place in Robinson Natatorium at 7:30 p.m., both nights. All entries must register in Rm. 208 Robinson before Friday, Feb. 23.
Preliminaries: Feb. 26, Monday
Finals: Feb. 26, Monday and
Feb. 27, Tuesday (if needed)
EVENTS
Individual may only compete in 4 swim & 1 diving event.
- 50 vd. butterflv
- 100 yd. individual medley.
- 100 yd. free style
- 50 yd. backstroke
- 50 yd. breast
- 50 yd. free style
- 1 meter diving
- 3 meter diving
This event is open to current students, faculty & staff. There is no charge
208 Robinson • Univ. of Ks. • Lawrence, Ks. 66045 • Phone: 864-3548 or 864-3556
TASTE THE COUNTRY
IN THIS MOUTHWATERING INNKEEPER'S SPECIAL
S
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
CREAM GRAVY
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MEMADR ROLLS AND BUTTER
HOMEMADE ROLLS AND BUTTER
$2.95
SERVED DAILY FROM 5 - 10 PM.
Holiday
Show
Holiday Inn
2309 IOWA
Heaven comes to your door
Gabriel's Delivery Offer Giant 22 oz. Soft Drink 20c with any pizza delivered (Limit four)
Good thru Feb. 28
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Student Senate Public
TIME BELONGING
1. What is the time of birth of Mark and Emily?
2. How old are they when they married?
3. When do they get divorced?
4. What are their children like?
5. How do they spend their free time?
6. Where do they go on vacation?
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
advertising in the Kansas:
* serves on Communications Committee
Relations Director
- coordinates Senate open houses
- plans special programs and projects
Constituent Services Director
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- serves as a sounding board for students
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate Office Level 3, Kansas Union, 2601 Washington Ave., Des Moines, IA 50718.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
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Jayhawk Bookstore stretches your dollars this week
EVERY CASH SALE IS 10% OFF
applies to every item in stock. (Sorry no charges or checks for this special discount.)
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
KU
KU
sua films
Presents
they called her Pretty Baby.
In 1917, in the red-light district of New Orleans they called her Pretty Baby.
LOUIS MALLE'S
Pretty BABY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
"PRETTY BABY" Amcineate Produce POLLY PLATT
Screenplay by POLLY PLATT Story by POLLY PLATT and LOUIS MALLE Music Adaptation JERRY WEXLER and Supervision
Produced and Directed by LOUIS MALLE
Friday, February 23
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, February 24
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Wooddrift Auditorium
ADM $1.50
Apathy issue confronts graduate Senators
By LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Writer
Although graduate students make up the largest segment of students at the University of Kansas, only one of them filed for a Student Senate seat in last week's election.
With 23 of the 24 seats open, some graduate students run write-in campaigns and twenty of them win. (The school has a write-in ballot.)
Some people might wonder why only one of 5,000 graduate students decided to file for a seat and what persuaded 20 other graduate students from the department of geology to run as write-in votes for those
This answer, one graduate student who did file for a Student Senate seat and also a student in the department of geology, said apathy among graduate students might be 'one factor.'
"There can be only one reason why no one file except me and that's because no one cared," he said. "I don't want to speak for the rest of the graduate students, but I think they don't believe that the Student Senate can do anything for them. So they lose interest."
SALTER SAID that after he realized he was the only person who had filed for a seat, he went to a police station and said, "Hey, I
KANSAN Analysis
geology and urged them to run as write-in candidates.
Dan Jackson, Middletown, N.Y., graduate student and one of the write-in winners, and he thought the students would like to see him.
"At first, when we developed the idea of running,
we all thought it was hilarious. I didn't take it
seriously," he said. "Now we think there are things
that need to be done and we want to try to do them."
David Foster, Washington Courthouse, Ohio, graduate student and a write-in winner, said he thought most graduate students did not have any interest in student government.
"PEOPLE DIDN'T run because of a lack of interest," he said. "Most graduate students aren't really interested in student government. It doesn't matter how much government has ever really accomplished anything, I guess."
"I have never really been interested in student government and I don't think it means much to most graduate students. I'm still skeptical, but I'm willing to give it a try."
Salter agreed that most graduate students had no
interested in student government because they were dislaborated with the limits on power. They
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
disagreed.
"From what I've heard, graduate students are just so easy and capable up in their own work that they can teach you everything."
"ALSO, THEY are usually pretty confident that they can win a seat just by getting 10 or 11 of their friends to write them in. That way they don't have to pay $3 for the fee," she said.
Mike Harper, former student body president, said graduate students rarely filed for a Student Senate
"In the graduate school, they only need a couple of votes to win. They can get that with write-in votes."
If graduate students expected to win a seat with two or three votes in this year's elections, they probably were surprised when each winner from the necissary department received 23 to 26 votes.
In past elections, however, graduate students have been elected by a small number of votes. Heggie was elected in 1974.
YOU DON'T really have a lock of interest when graduate students don't file," he said. "As long as
But Robinson agreed that interest in student government generally diminished by the time a teacher became a university professor.
they're able to get elected by write-ins, they must think there's no reason to file."
"I would say there's a lack of interest among graduate students just like there is a lack of interest in physics," she said.
Lynn Brett, Lawrence graduate student and former graduate student senator, said she also thought graduate students did not file because they could win a seat with a write-in campaign.
"BUT I WAS surprised that all the seats were filled this year," she said. "Even with a liberal policy of write-in votes, we've always had a real hard time filling seats."
Steve Shedd, Overland Park graduate student and a former graduate student senator, said that he filed and ran for his seat, but that interest in the Senate even among those students who were write-in winners.
"There's no interest at all," he said. "If you try it, you'll see why people don't like it. We need to have a
At least one of the three write-in winners not from the department of geology had specific reasons for their selection.
KELVIN KNAUF. Scott City graduate student.
said he ran for Senate because he thought the Masters of Public Administration program, of which he is a member, should have a representative in student government.
"I think every graduate program should have a representative in Senate," he said. "I convinced MPA that I should be their representative. I would consider them my constituency, really."
The other two non-geology department write-in Student Senate winners are from the department of Environmental Science.
If apathy can be cited as a reason for only one graduate student filing for a senate seat, the 21 graduate students from the department of geology at Yale University Student Senate this year may disproof that notion.
SALTER SAID the group was interested in seeing if the Student Senate had the power to implement a new curriculum.
"We have a lot of things we're working for," he said. "Mainly, we want to see if student government here at Kansas actually works. We want to see if any students can be made through student government."
"If we can get anything accomplished, then it'll just show that the University has a little puppet in the Student Senate and will not allow it to change anything."
First Illustration by BRUCE BANDLE
Eclipse to bring dusk in morning on Monday
By RON BAIN Staff Reporter
The false dusk will be caused by an eclipse of the sun, a spectacle that has frightened and fascinated mankind for thousands of years. The total eclipse will be about 80 percent visible from Lawrence at 10:36 a.m. on Monday.
For a short time Monday morning, it will seem like evening in Lawrence: the skies will darken noticeably, the temples will swell, the shaded shadows will fall across the ground.
The moon will begin to move in front of the sun at 9:22 Monday morning, according to Don Bord, professor of astronomy. About noon, after covering 83 percent of the sun, the moon will move away from the sun.
The eclipse will be the last total solar eclipse visible from the continental United States until 2017.
Telescopes will be set up on the KU campus so that the public will be able to view the eclipse, said Chris Brungardt, presides of the Astronomy Associates of KU.
THE TELESCOPES, which will project an image of the eclipse onto a screen, will be in front of the Kansas Union, Wesco Hall and the Daisy Hill residence halls between 9:30 and 11:30 on Monday morning.
They will leave tonight on a trip sponsored by the Astronomy Associates to Brandon, Manitoba, where the eclipse amount of time, Bord said.
Eight or nine KU faculty members and students will be in Canada Monday morning to watch the eclipse from a place where it will be totally visible.
Looking directly at a solar eclipse could result in permanent eye damage.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See ECLIPSE back page
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.101
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Berman opposes reappraisal bill
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Kanada Kasess passed a bill yesterday that State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said could have "improve economic implications for all Canadians."
One taxpayer who would be affected if the bill were to become law is the Kansas State University.
The bill, which passed 28-11, mandates a reasonaion of property for tax purposes.
Land owned by the Endowment Association that is subject to property taxation has a book value of about $11 million and an application to the Endowment's application report issued June 30, 1978.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said last night that $15 million would be needed.
"The book value is the acquisition value of the land," he said. "The market value is what the land would be worth if we sold it now, and would be higher."
THE SENATE BILL calls for the reassessment of land at its market value.
The Endowment Association uses income from various investments to finance
scholarships and loans for the University of Kansas and KU students.
One of the loans the association made last year provided $1.8 million for the renovation
"The reappraisal bill could cause a massive shift of 25 to 40 percent in the property tax burden to ordinary property owners away from utility companies," Berman said Wednesday when the bill was debated in the Senate.
Douglas County could be particularly hard hit because of the large KP1 plant, which is located in
However, State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topke,
called Berman's staff "political
staff."
"WHAT YOU'RE saying would look good in newspaper, but actually the bill would not."
The bill requires that all real property be reassessed by county reappraisers and the state Director of Property Valuation before 1984, at a cost about $7.8 million. The Legislature would decide in the 1964 session to adopt new appraisals to catenate property taxes.
Real property includes personal property but excludes property owned by utilities
because it is already assessed by the state Director of Property Valuation.
Real property in many places in the state, including Douglas County, has not been assessed since 1964, and property values have risen since then.
Property taxes are calculated by multiplying a set fraction, determined by the local government, times the assessed value of real property.
Berman said because only real property would be reraised and probably would be given a higher assessed value, utilities would pay a smaller share of local property.
The legislative research department figured that rural property owners would have paid 70 percent more in property taxes in 1977 if a reappraisal had been done then, State Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, said.
Berman offered an amendment to the bill that he said would prevent such a shift in the budget.
Urban residential property taxes would have increased 48 percent, he said.
After about an hour of debate, Berman's proposed amendment was defeated 18-17.
HEIN SAID that there would be some shift in the burden of property taxes to home owners, but that utilities would have to pass on the cost of consumers in the form of reduced utility rates.
"If a utility company saves $100,000, the Kansas Corporation Commission can deny the company the right to keep the money," he said.
"Why not reduce costs for consumers instead of reducing property taxes?" he
sterman said, "I presume the utilities would ask for permission to keep the additional money in the form of an increased rate of return."
State Rep. Gerald Simpson, R-Salina, that legislators in 1984 would not allow the reequalitarian to cause a large shift in the property tax burden to home owners.
"THE LEGISLATORS won't want to antagonize 70 percent of the people in their city."
But Berman said he did not want to take that chance.
"I don't want to go down this road until the shift in the burden of property takes is taken"
Council endorses pre-enrollment
Bv.JOHN LOGAN
Staff Renorter
Some student members of the Council said that the current enrolment system in Allen Field House was satisfactory and that computer enrollment would limit student choices.
Despite questions about the necessity for a new system, the University Council yesterday endorsed a proposed computerized pre-enrolment system for the University of Kansas.
The 9.0- vote on the resolution to endorse the system came after 45 minutes of discussion with Richard Mann, director of University Information Systems and chairman of the committee that prepared the proposal for the system.
The proposal had been presented to the University Senate executive committee two weeks ago by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor Shankel asked for SenKa's advice. The senate voted to have the Bll Council make the recommendation.
The resolution called on the administration to work toward implementing the pre-enrollment system at KU. The resolution also asked that the administration consider charging a registration fee to cover the cost of installing the
THE REPORT said between $60,000 and $108,000 would be needed to establish the system, depending on whether the report was an internal report or a public one.
One Senxe member said if the equipment was leased for approximately $10,000 a year, the registration fee would be $450. Other members said it
Discussion on the proposed pre-enrollment plan centered on whether the computer system was superior to the computer of another school.
Mann said the pre-enrollment system proposed for KU is used at the University of Iowa. Mann told the Council that the system was working well but that he was not sure KU needed a pre-enrollment system.
"OTHER BIG schools say they would not do without pre-
Several student members of the Council also said they doubled KU needed pre-enrolment. The students said the proposed system would limit student control over enrolment.
Under the proposed enrollment system, students would enroll for the next semester a month before finals begin. Students would submit a list of the courses they needed and take the classes. The computer would then make out the schedule.
ONE OF THE student members, Tom Werth, Wichita senior, said students would not be able to change their classes during enrolment and their chances of getting the classes they wanted would not be increased.
enrollment," Mann said. "But after looking at enrolment here, I am less convinced that pre-enrolment is absolutely
Limber legs
I think on my classes rather than on a computer. "We're
decisions on my classes rather than on a computer." Worth
going to look at.
SUNDAY
Karen Deshazo. Kansas City, Kan., junior, stretches her legs after taking a few laps on the Allen Field House track last night.
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
2
Fridav. February 23,1979
University Dai Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Senate overrides veto on lid
TOPEKA- The Kansas Senate voted yesterday to override Gov. John Carlin's veto of a spending bill.
Senators voted 35-1 to reject the veto of the measure that would place a 7 percent lid on increases in state spending. The proposal now goes to the Kansas House, which has rejected the bill.
House Majority Leader Bob Frey, R-Liberal, said the House would consider the measure today.
Carin has called the bill unworkable and has offered an alternative bill that would require the Kansas Legislature each session to set a spending limitation.
The governor argues that his approach would provide the flexibility of adjusting the spending limitation each session based upon economic conditions, and it would not be necessary to increase the budget.
U.N. to debate Asian conflicts
WASHINGTON - The United States called yesterday for a U.N. Security Council meeting to discuss the Chinese invasion of Vietnam and the Vietnamese
The council will meet today to discuss the recent invasions.
Assistant Secretary of State William Maynes said, "Neither China nor the Soviet Union has been enthusiastic" about bringing the matter to the council. Because both are permanent members, a "no" vote would be a veto of whatever resolution the council produces.
Earlier, Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the United States had been in urgent consultations with the governments involved, including Hanoi and Peking, and "the process of dialogue may be more important than the piece of paper that is finally produced."
Young said, "It is important that we are not seen in be complicity with the Chinese and to show that we don't agree that the Chinese ought to take matters into account."
Kansas boy to get bionic hand
EI. DOHADO—Swedish doctors are planning to ship to Kanaa parts for a biomedical hand for a 39-year-old boy who has been forced to wear a hook-type device
Officials at the Kansas Brace and Limb facility in Wichita might daydream that the parts had been ordered and technicians at Kansas Brace and Limb would
Doyle Black, a prosthetist at Kansas Brace and Limb, said the doctors in Sweden were the first to develop the hand for children.
A fund-raising drive to send the boy to Sweden for the new device raised more than $1,040 before it was determined that the necessary parts could be shipped to the country.
Police cleared of wrongdoing
WICHTHA- The U.S. Attorney for Kansas said yesterday that a month long investigation into brutal charges made by three black youths against Wichtla
A report issued by the U.S. Attorney's office substantially agreed with investigations by the Wichita police department and the Sedgwick County sheriff's office that cleared officers of any wrongdoing in the chase and apprehension of the three youths Dec. 17.
The youths were sought for allegedly stealing $5 worth of gasoline.
The report said the investigation did not clear any officer, but that it had found no evidence of a federal violation. The case is closed unless new evidence was received.
The three youths led police on a high-speed chase punctured by an officer's gunfire after the gasoline was stolen.
The youths charged they were physically abused by the police, but the investigation did not reveal instances of abuse.
Ford to shut down two plants
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co. said yesterday that it would halt car production next week at two assembly plants, including one in Kansas City, Mo., because of
The Ford shutdown also will affect a plant at Mahwah, N.J. A total of 6,000 employees will be temporarily laid off.
Chrysler Corp.'s St. Louis passenger car plant also was scheduled to be closed next week in the second week of a previously announced production curtailment.
Car output at U.S. assembly plants this week dipped below the level of a year ago for the first time this year, as the automakers scheduled production of 183,969 units, reported Ward's Automotive Report, an automobile manufacturer's trade publication.
Billie Sol Estes indicted again
DALLAS—Billy Sol Estes, whose multimillion dollar fake fertilizer tank scheme in the 1960s made him Texans' most notorious con man, yesterday was charged with masterminding a west Texas promotional scheme while masquerading as an truck and dispatcher.
Estes, who started his career in high finance at the age of 14 with 400 pigs, claimed the U.S. Justice Department was persecuting him, an allegation that was later disproven.
The indictment returned by a federal grand jury charged Estes with income tax evasion, mail fraud, interstate transportation of stolen property and concealing assets. He was ordered to appear for arraignment March 1 in U.S. District Court.
The proof of the alleged new business venture in the west Texas oil fields would jeopardize Elden's parole. He was convicted in 1965 in the fertilizer tank scheme, and his conviction was overturned.
His parole in 171 stipulated that Estes never engage in any "self-employed or promotional-type activities" without prior parole board approval.
During the 1950s and 60s, Eustes was a financial kingpin in Texas and friend of state and national politicians, including former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
U.S. cuts aid to Afghanistan
WASHINGTON—President Carter has ordered a substantial cut in U.S. aid to Afghanistan, partly because of the slaying of U.S. Admiral Adolph Dubs, a naval officer who was killed in 2014.
In addition, he announced that a military training program costing the United States $250,000 in fiscal 1979 would be terminated.
"Certainly the decision does take into account circumstances surrounding the death of Mr. Dubs," the spokesman, press secretary Jody Powell, said.
Powell said U.S. economic aid would be reduced from the $15 million level in 1979 and $17 million level in 1980. But Powell would not give the new aid and
Powell said small development assistance projects already underway would continue.
Kansas oil well a real auser
The press secretary said the cutback resulted from an "ongoing review of the government." The review began last year when a Soviet-backed regime squitted.
The well, in eastern Clark County, was completed by Mesa Petroleum Co. of Amarillo about two weeks ago, but has been shut down down pending a hearing before the Kansas Corporation Commission. The hearing, required by Kansas law, will determine how much oil the well can pump daily.
SITKA-A Texas oil company has struck what Kansas officials say could be one of the best oil wells in 19 years in southwest Kansas. The gusher produced
Until the KCZ委员的 well, no more than 68 barrels of oil can be pumped daily. After the hearing, which is scheduled for March, the new well will be completed.
Weather ...
Skiies will be partly cloudy today with winds from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph. Temperatures will be in the upper 30% and cooler this weekend in the
China launches two-sided attack
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)--Chinese infantrymen and tanks smashed into defense lines in Vietnam's northeast corner in a two-pronged assault that could cut off thousands of Hanoi's troops from reinforcements and supplies, intelligence sources in Bangkok and Peking reported yesterday.
A government in Peking said China was not yet satisfied that it had rejected the plan.
"The thing is that the Vietnamese must feel our punishment," Japans' Kyodo news service quoted the unidentified official as saying.
PEKING SAYS the invasion was launched
retaliate for Vietnam's border
proximity to US bases in South Korea.
Vietnam said fighting raged yesterday on battlefields all along the 450-mile Chinese-ruled border.
Intelligence sources in Bangkok said 30,000 of the estimated 100,000 Vietnamese troops in Cambodia were ordered to return to Vietnam. Guerrilla action against the Vietnamese was reported in Cambodia Wednesday.
RADIO HANOI) said 12,000 Chinese troops had been killed in the first five days of fighting. Analysts here consider those claims inflated and suspect the Vietnamese casualties than the Chinese. It has been been to verify casually figures independently.
It it appeared the Chinese were accomplishing one possible goal of their invasion—easing Vietnamese military pressure in Cambodia and pro-Chinese government in Cambodia.
Three Chinese infantry divisions led by heavy tanks struck from behind the Chinese border and pushed 12 miles deep into Vietnam's Qingnigh Province.
The Chinese troops, facing tough resistance, were 12 miles north of the east-highway West China, which links Lang Son with the South China Sea coast.
This strike force, consisting of as many as 30,000 man, was expected to take Highway 4 and then possibly to swing inland and cut Highway 1 so of Lang Son, thereby isolating the Vietnamese forces between two Chinese armies.
Iran says oil to resume but details remain sketchy
TEHAN, Iran (AP)—Iran will resume oil export services. Prime Minister Rouhani said
However, Yazidi did not say exactly when the exports would resume or in what manner.
The loss of Iran's oil exports, which peaked at about 5 million barrels a day during the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Moussa has thrown the world oil market into chaos.
Iran's wells have started producing at the rate of 700,000 barrels a day for domestic use.
Before oilfield strikes crippled production last fall, the United States bought about 10 percent of its imported oil from Iran. And Japan also relied heavily on Iranian oil.
South Africa, but Ayatollah Ruhullah Khorneini said those sales would be stoner.
Marine Sgt. Kenneth Kraus left Iran yesterday on an American evacuation flight to Frankfurt, West Germany after being imprisoned for a week by Khominei forces.
Under the shah, Iran sold oil to Israel and
Khomein's government has promised to resume sales to the United States, despite strong American backing for the shah. The Khomein government recognized the Khomein government
He was accused of "firing at Ianians" during last week's storming of the U.S. Embassy.
In Washington, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., asked President Carter to replace William H. Sullivan as U.S. Ambassador to Iran, saying Sullivan's continued presence in Iran would harm American relations with the new government.
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
AGRICULTURE
BUSINESS
ENGINEERING
ENHANCEMENT
HOME ECONOMICS
MATH
SURVIVAL
TEXTILES
YOU CAN BE COME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS PEACE COMPANY VOLUNTEER AND HELP PEOPLE IN A HUMAN ENGAGEMENT. YOU HURT HUMAN LIABILITY AND DISEASE.
IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH
WOMEN AND REALLY NEED THEM AND WITH
THEM, IT'S NOT A MISSION THAT THOSE BENEFITS AND ACCUMULATE POSING.
SHOWS CONSIDER THE PEACE COMPS AS AN EQUALISED REPLACEMENT.
SEE RECRUITERS:
Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Carruth O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28—March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall
JOIN THE NEW PEACE CORPS
without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon.
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
Engineering & Computer Science Majors
HUGHES
DONT GRADUATE
Creating a new world with electronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
AUTUMN SONATA
INGMAR BERGMAN
INGRID BERGMAN
LIV OLLMANN
NEW WORLD PICTURE PG 20
Tonight at 7:35 & 9:35
Sat Sun Sat 7:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowas
WALK DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' THE NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARARS G
Eve 7:20 & 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin
LORD OF THE RINGS PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
THE WARRIORS R
Eve 7:30, 2:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS
THE ROOK HORROR PICTURE SHOW R
Boxes at 11:40
Showtime at 10:00
TWO DAYS OF HEAVEN PG
Eve 7:30, 1:45 & 2:45
Hillcrest
THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE
Eve 7/15 & 8/15
Sat Sun 11:15, 3:15
Hillcrest
ICE ASTLES
Eve 7:20 & 9:20
Sat Sun 2:00, 4:00
Hillcrest PG
HILLEL PRESENTS
SUNDAY MORNING ALL YOU CAN EAT BAGEL & LOX BRUNCH
When: Sun., Feb. 25th, 12:30 pm
Where: Lawrence J.C.C. 917 Highland Dr.
$1.00 Members—$2.00 Non-Members
SUNDAY EVENING! A COFFEE HOUSE!
—Starring Folk Singer Barry Berstein and Friends
A splendid range of music from classical to jazz.
When: Sun. Feb. 25th 7:00-10:00 pm
Where: Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. (Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center.)
.50'—Members $1.00—Non-members
6th Anniversary Sale Saturday, Feb.24th Only!
$ 4^{39} $ Fiesta Dinner $ 2^{89} $
Festa Dinner & 2
1 Taco, 1 Enchilada, Tostada, Frioles, 1 Tamale, Spanish Rice, a Meat Burrito with Chili Con Queso Sauce, & a Gaucho Salad
$ 1 2 ^ {2 9} 1^{6 0} $
BORDER BANDIDO
1 3 Tacos,
Spanish Rice,
& Fríoles
1 Taco, 1 Tarnella,
1 Enchilada,
Frijoles &
Spanish Rice
2 Tamales, Frijoles
4 Enchiladas,
& Spanish Rice
$289 $195
2 Enchiladas,
2 Tacos, Frijoles,
& Spanish Rice
2 3 Enchiladas,
Spanish Rice,
& Frijoles
1 Enchilada,
1 Tamale, 1 Taco,
Tostada, Frioles,
& Spanish Rice
WHIPS INFLATION!
$359
$233
Border Special
2 Tacos, 2 Enchiladas, Spanish Rice,
Frijoles, a dinner Salad & a chili con
nacho Nacho
Pony Plate
Paco Plate
2 Tacos, Frijoles,
& Spanish Rice
Taco, Enchilada,
Spanish Rice & Frijoles $1^{19}$
1975
Ala Carte:
Alic Carte:
Tamale w/ chili  .60 .45
Taco  .60 .45
Cotada  .60 .45
Sm.  .60 .45
Enchilada  .60 .40
Frijoles  .60 .40
Nacho  .55 .40
Spanish Rice  .60 .40
ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW
1973 PRICES
ONE DAY ONLY
Texas Burrito—choice of all meat or a combination of triples of meat rolled in a 10" flour tortilla w lettuce and covered with masa & cheese
Regular Burrito—an 8" version of our famous Texas burrito
Texas Chalupa—a meat and bean tortada—our Mexican salad specialty
Regular Chalupa—for slightly smaller app petites
Smothered with:
Chili .60.50 Sour Cream .30.25
Extra Cheese .40.25 Chili Con Queso .30.30
Taco Salad .119.89
Dinner Salad .30.45
SALADS
.89 Guacamole Dip w/chips
Chili Con Queso Dip w/chips
75
SALADS
CHILI DISHES
Texas bowl 1''
Reg bowl .95 1''
Texas Tamale Spread 1''
Reg Tamale Spread 1''
CHILI DISHES
Texas bowl 1" Texas Tamale Spread 1"
Reg bowl 9.95 Reg Tamale Spread 1"
DRINKS
Pibb, Sprite, Tab 40.25 Beer
, leed Tea 40.25 Draft 40.40
smade 40.25 Can 45.45
Friday, February 23, 1979
3
University Daily Kansan
Salt burial advised for nuke waste
Radioactive waste from nuclear power plants can be disposed of safely by burying it in salt formations, William Hambleton, Kansas Geological Survey, said yesterday.
Hambleton, who served last year on a technical advisory committee to the president on nuclear waste management, spoke to the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Veterans in the meeting of Grampy's Pancake House, 3520 W. Sixth St.
Six solutions to the problem of nuclear waste disposal were considered by the council in 1986.
the safest and least expensive alternative. Hambleton said.
Nuclear waste disposal is not a problem that can wait until all the alternatives have been tested.
"Let's begin to get rid of it now in the safest place we can find. Let's not wait at all."
The possibilities considered by the committee included shooting the waste into spring trenches, burying it in deep meltings, rock around it or reprocessing it until all the waste is removed.
Radioactive waste from nuclear power plants is stored in cooling tanks at the plant. But this temporary storage of the highly toxic waste could be more dangerous than the proposed permanent disposal solutions, he said.
technical advisory committee could postpone the disposal of nuclear waste until the
salt will dissolve and radioactive elements will be washed into ground water. But salt storage is the best answer when other requirements are applied, Hambledon said.
But none of those solutions would be economically feasible. Hambleton said.
For example, the storage site must have low rainfall, no groundwater, no nearby populations and no earthquake activity, be said.
The salt storage solution does have some problems, such as the possibility that the
Other solutions that were examined by the
"There's a certain level of risk in everything. We've come to the point where we have to decide what kind of a risk we want to take with regards to nuclear power," he said.
Jack B. Wright, professor of theatre, is stage director for the production. The 15th season was designed by Delbert Unrub, University Theatre designer. Chez Haehl, University Theatre costumer, designed and made more than 100 costumes for the 39 members of the
The KU production also will include music from the Italian Renaissance performed by the Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble, directed by Jee Dearinger, Wichita
"Romeo and Juliet," William Shakespeare's tragedy about two young lovers caught in the cross fire of a family feud, will be presented by the KU Theatre department, at 6 p.m. today, tomorrow and on Friday in the University Theatre in Murray Hall.
special student Choreography was designed by Deborah Shumate, Los Angeles
Raoul Sudre, a former national, international and Olympic fencing champion, spent eight days in January helping stage the world finals which will be performed with equipped swords.
The KU production of the classic story will feature Karyl Lynn Bruns, Overland Park sophomore, as Juliet and Craig Swanson, Lawrence sophomore, as Romeo.
Other cast members include Steve Mokofsky, Overland Park graduate student, and Mercutio; Tim Lotus, Florissant, Mo., senior, as Tybalt; Margy Lee, Achison senior, as Keith Lynch, Baxter Springs Senior, as Lauren Lynch; Sean Murphy, Topek seni, and Richard Delaware, Lawrence graduate student, as Lady and Lord Capulet.
Hillel Presents
DEAD RECKONING
Romeo to love once more
Starring
Fri., Feb. 23—9:30 pm Dyche Aud.
Humphrey Bogart
Sat., Feb. 24—7:00 & 9:00 pm Dyche Aud.
$1.00 Members — $1.50 Non-Members
--films sua
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Language labs tell Iran news
Weekend news from Iran will be available in the Iranian language, Farsi, beginning to come.
Students who want to listen to the news may call 843-2310 to get a 15-minute synopsis of the Iranian news. The news is broadcast by short-wave radio to the United States.
The telephone news reports are being made available by the language lab, Iranian Peace Hall. During the Iranian news program recordings are available in the lab.
Director Haile Gerima in person!
Friday, February 23
BUSH MAMA
(Dir. Halle Gerima; with Barbara O. Jones, a powerful dramatized portrait of urban black America, in which a black woman lives on welfare. The film focuses on the style of ghetto language and humor, with occasional outbursts of violence. "This is a film of revolutionary optimism based in the reality of race." (By Sally Salam. The Black Collegian. PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Gerima will be available for questions and comments following the film.
Friday & Saturday,
February 23 & 24
PRETTY BABY
Dr. Louis Malle, with Keith Caradine,
Susan Sarandon, Brooke Shields. The
1917 Photograph by Sven Nykrik.
"Ft. 710 & 830"
"Ft. 910 & 830"
Monday, February 26
Symposium on Women in Prison:
BEING A PRISONER
Dr. Suzanne Jasper
—with—
TIME HAS NO SYMPATHY
Dr. Kristine Samulieu
will be speakers after the
the films.
For Room Room
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless other noted; $1.50 admission.
Dit Merian C. Cooper, Enes Sh遏垫, with Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, Armstrong Amstrom. Our print contain the original originally existent. 7/30 8:30 7/30
Tuesday, February 27
The Original Classic:
Wednesday, February 28
UGETSU MONOGATARI
(1953)
Dir. Kanzi Mizoguchi; with Machiko Kyo, Masa-yoki Mori, in 18th century Japan two pessant neighbors long for wealth and military glory, but Fate enters and gives both more than half of their classic Japanese story with subtitles.
40 nails m-k shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
"THIS IS LITE AND I'M HAPPY."
Lite Lite Lite Lite Lite Lite Lite Lite Lite
Happy
Former Basketball
Whiz
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 23, 1979
Labor dispute justified
Once again, organized labor in Kansas is attempting to convince the Kansas Legislature that non-union unions are not a good union effort without paying a price.
In an on-again, off-again battle that has continued since the early 1960s, labor leaders are pushing for the passage of a Kansas Senate bill that would allow unions to assess non-union members a 'fair share service fee' for the cost of representing them in commerce and collective bargaining cases.
Opposition to the bill, which is sponsored by state democrats Jack Steinger and Tom Rehorn, both of Kansas City, Kan., is being voiced by right-to-work advocates who claim the bill is unconstitutional.
Those right-to-work advocates note that the Kansas Supreme Court in 1961 ruled it unconstitutional for a union to assess non-union members to pay fees equal to regular union dues. When union service fees equal regular dues such a set-up is known as the "agency shop."
HOWEVER, THE current bill would assess a fee that would be less than regular dues and thus would not be an agency shop. The bill would allow unions to collect fees for services rendered. It would not require nonunion members to join a particular union.
Moreover, under federal law, unions can be a certified bargaining agent for all employees by a majority vote of the employees. The result is that non-union members receive the same benefits as union members in the bargaining and grievance process.
The Kansas-National Education Association spent more than $250,000 in expenditures for court costs and legal fees in fiscal 1977-78. The association serves about 25,000 teachers in Kansas, of which about one-fourth are not association members.
Sentiment within the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee for support of the bill is thought to be weak. No service fee or agency shop bill has been passed in the legislature since the right-to-work amendment was passed in 1958. This bill, though, should not suffer the same fate.
Teacher testing needed
THE COST OF collective bargaining and grievance procedures varies each fiscal year from union to union, depending upon each union's number of court cases and work hours. Thus, service fees also would vary from union to union.
The three R's form the foundation for a student's education and that foundation is tested and retested until it becomes firm—theoretically.
National surveys have shown that some students are not proficient in reading, writing or arithmetic when they graduate from college. The basics were overlooked, perhaps as far back as grade school, while being praised a liberal and innovative education.
Because the right-to-work amendment in the state constitution does not require employees to join a union, labor leaders think they have been providing a service without getting anything in return. Obviously, that is unfair. Non-union members should pay for services rendered by the union.
A student who understands the latest development in energy conservation or nuclear physics might be hampered by an inability to communicate clearly.
Where did the problem start?
But the threat of that occurrence may be changing.
It might have started in the classroom, where the teacher, not proficient in these skills, failed to properly instruct the student. And a snowball effect began.
Just as the three R's are basic to a
mandatory skills of a teacher.
A BILL before the Kansas Legislature would provide for the testing of a teacher's competence in English and mathematics before allowing them to teach. If a teacher failed the test, certification would be denied. If the teacher were not proficient, they would not teach.
It would be preventative medicine for the ill.
A proficiency test administered by the State Board of Education, which reviews and renews teaching certificates, should be adopted in Kansas.
In Kansas, a teacher is granted a three-year teaching certificate upon completion of specified college course work, recompense for the college and approval by the state board.
ONCE THE TERM is up, the board again reviews performance during the three years and decides whether to grant a five-year certificate. The basic skills, English and math proficiency, are assumed. The review is made of the teacher's skill in their field of study.
No English or math proficiency test is given to teachers in Kansas.
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, who proposed the teacher test bill said that he was concerned with the drop in national student scholastic scores and suspected that it might be passing incorrect language use and faulty math on to their students.
"All I am asking, the state is asking, value received for dollars spent on education, or more specifically, the objective of our schools is to train youths to
Jake Thompson
become literate, productive members of our society, and this may be a way to determine best how to do it." Werts said. "I have written about this all in my object to the test, from letter I've gotten."
IN FACT, the lobbist of the Kansas-National Education Association and the dean of the KU School of Education object to the bill, but for different reasons. One doesn't think the test is necessary and the other doesn't think it is broad enough.
Bob Wooten, K-NEA legislative director, said the bill was an attempt to blame teachers for lack of basic skills--before she had been fired. The teachers actually lack those communication skills.
"Last year we started the state in a course toward competency based education, and we have heard the horror stories about the need for it, but we haven't seen the results of the test yet and we don't know if our students are incompetent." Wooten said.
And there is no published evidence showing that teachers in Kansas are not proficient, says Dale P. Scannell, dean of KU's School of Education.
"ID RATHER see a more thorough testing of proficiency than is in the proposed bill," Scannell said. "Certification requirements should take a stricter look at performance in class and educational development."
Scannell said he thought teachers should be proficient in math and communication skills.
The whole issue of teaching teachers to see if they can read, write and add seems somewhat ludicrous, but what if they do not learn to read? The teacher should not teach without those skills.
Regardless of whether future studies show that Kansas students are lacking the skills, the bill is relevant and necessary. If teachers are not proficient, they might pass their incompetence to students, and that is what to warrant action by the Legislature.
Six members of a Louisiana State University fraternity were struck by a car last month while walking blinded across a two-lane bridge during a pledge initiation ceremony. One of the pledges and three others suffered broken legs.
Even if the bill is not broad enough, at least an attempt to ensure better education
The Legislature should adopt the bill that requires teachers to pass an English and math proficiency test before they are eligible for schooling. The teachers and the state education system.
Hazing is wrong way to win loyalty
An 18-year-old freshman at the University of Missouri-Holla was in a conat for two weeks last month after being placed on probation by participating in a "walk-in" - a trek back to the fraternity after being left outside of town. The walk-in was part of his fraternal duties.
After consuming a six pack of beer, a pint of whiskey and a fifth of wine during a hazing ceremony, a member of a fraternal order, took the trunk of a car. He died of alcohol poisoning.
These incidents exemplify the potential deadly consequences of "hazing" the physical or mental exercise fraternity members with a weapon, and always against their will, under the surveillance of current fraternity members. Hazing is the means for instilling within pledges a sense of unity, respect and acceptance by all members of the fraternity. At least that is the concession.
LOCAL FRATERNITY members have noted that any having activity could result in tragedy without any intention to inflict physical harm.
The question that must be asked, then, is why have having at all?
Fraternity members at the University of Kansas said tradition is probably the primary reason many of our SS fraternities have moved to campus, though the national fraternity organizations and the National Interfraternity Council have condemned hazing activi-
Some reasons given for having were to break bonds that members have outside of the house, and to a pledge class so that each pledge gives his loyalty to his class and house. A
The types of hazing that occur vary from fraternity to fraternity. Of course, each fraternity has different members. Although current hazing practices were not identified, fraternity members said most of the past harsh practices, such as physical violence or pledges, now were uncommon practices.
THE DURATION OF a hazing ceremony may be one night, a few days or one week.
known infamously as "hell week." It is thought that only a couple of KU fraternities have hazing ceremonies that can handle most fraternities but most fraternities that do haze use mental tactics to initiate pledges. The KU induction program requires bidding physical hazing, and there are
despatic tactics in order to bring about a sense of oneness, of conformity and obedience to an idea or organization?
Perhaps the factor that motivates fraternities to haze is the desire by older members of a particular house to subject the pledge class to the same type of harassment they endured. Thus harassment for harassment's sake.
Surely the goals of unity, loyalty, commitment and brotherhood are desirable and noble goals. But it seems there are other ways of achieving these goals without the unnecessary abuse of goods and bodies that occur during hazing.
Hazing practices at KU generally are considered to be on the lighter side. However, the potential consequences of hazing warrant serious questioning of its legitimacy as a means for achieving unity and brotherhood.
Philip Garcia
some KU fraternities that do not participate in hazing.
Furthermore, might fraternities attempt to legitimize the practice of restraint as a means of respect as the basis for such activities? It is indeed a sincere attempt to obtain these goals—and eventually to obtain a life-long commitment to physical and mental harassment approach
Excuse me Sir, but we are from I Tappa Kega Frat, and we were wondering what state we're in.
AS MAYOR, I KNOW HOW MUCH STATE U. MEANS TO THIS CITY.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN SALES FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS
JOBS FOR HUNDREDS OF OUR LOCAL PEOPLE.
IF IT JUST WEREN'T FOR ALL THOSE KIDS RUNNING AROUND!
TOWN AND GOWN LUNCHGEAN
TOWN AND GOWN LUNCHGEAN
TOWN AND GOWN LUNCHGEAN
Faculty merit recreational benefits
BY T. M. ASLA
As an employee of the University, I take issue with Jake Thompson's column in the Kansan arguing that faculty pay a lower salary than those of staff facilities constitute one of the few remaining but important benefit benefits that enter into a complex set of trade-offs whereby some of the most highly trained and skilled laborers are not offered professional counterparts outside the university.
To the editor:
How many fringe benefits must be eroded before it becomes financially impossible to even attend a university professor? Should we wait well? Only (non-athletic) saints need apply.
I personally know of no one else who must pay his employer to be able to park in the firm's 'parking lot'. Consequently, lew of nine students in my recreational country clubs that most university graduates, like Thompson, will pay more money once they, too, become full-time employees.
associate professor of architecture and urban design
Indeed, there is no single occupation which requires the amount of training necessary to be a university professor that pays such low wages.
It is understood, however, that in exchange for the higher wages of professional doctors, lawyers, scientists, engineers, scientists, laborers, there are compensations; such as month unpaid vacation during which time we can undergo "professional development" and research; flexible time allowing which time we can be available to staff members. University committees or perform public service; a beautiful environment which encourages us to be productive (like Wesco Hall), or to devote boundless energy toward improvement of features of the environment that might be threatened by the profit motives of others; and the prestige of participating in an ancient tradition of passing on the wisdom of the past, ritual and celebration (like being able to drive on campus to turn in final grades).
STATE U.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters
People kill people; gun laws senseless To the editor:
In reply 9 you column in the Kansan Monday, Feb. 19 on gun control, there seemed to be a one-sided view on the gun controls.
New York state has the stiffest gun laws in the country, but they have the highest rate of crime concerning guns. On the other hand, New Jersey has considerably less crime concerning guns.
If one will notice, these states are very close neighbors. As a whole, gun laws will lead to major disagreements between states and that could cause some serious trouble.
In response to the old phrase "Guns don't kill people. People kill people," I must agree with this because of what it says. I have a question for zugi. If a person laid a pistol on the counter and then counted it at you, then stepped back from it and told the gun to kill you, would it?
A gun in one's hand is the same as a wrench in the hand of an auto mechanic; its one and only function is to serve as a tool. The purpose of this tool is to be used to the advantage of the owner and not to the disadvantage of others.
I have owned guns for many years and feel that I have used them for their sole purpose—sport. Remember, the West wasn't won with a registered gun.
If a person does use it to the disadvantage of another person he should be punished, but the tool should not be restricted because of what the owner used it for. If that is the case, you should not try to restrict what can kill, or should we first try to restrict the real killers, which is the main problem.
Greg Ernzen Saline freshmar
Greg Ernzen
Salina freshman
Candidate says loss really indicates win
To the editor:
An interesting series of events has recently taken place. The true representative of the student body, me, will not be serving as student body president. The president, Margaret Berlin, received the support of about 4 percent of the student body. I was representing apathy on the part of the student body, and about 80 percent of the student body. With a better than 80 percent lead over Berlin, she took office and I did not.
ir't have so much support, it could be asked, why don't my supporters insure my car? They can help me, they are supporting me. They support me by not caring. They didn't care enough to vote. They don't care that Berlin does not have a bus system. They are supporting me. They don't care
that I got screwed out of the Presidency,
They don't care about anything, and that only proves the dedication of my supporters.
And just remember, if you, who are reading this, did not vote . . . well . . . welcome to the crowd!
I should also point out that I am responsible for the "high" voter turnout. (Isn't it amusing how people become overjoyed when they receive a vote? If it weren't for reactions against my campaign, it's hard to imagine even the typical, and miniscule, 10 percent voter turnout. I think the other candidates owe me big thanks in utilizing their supporters as well as my own.
I have only one regret about the whole campaign. That is that I didn't have $400 or more to spend and had no ads in the Kannan. I reached the 85 percent of the student body who didn't vote, as well as the 5 to 10 percent of the student body who could change with $30. With $400 I could change the world.
I guess the logical conclusion to this whole face is for me to be elected a Fine Art artist.
Isn't irony lifelike?
Mark Hazelrigg Emporia junior
Black apathy stalls possible progress To the edition
I am writing this letter with hopes that I will make a few of you mad. Why would I want to anger you? Because maybe then some of you will get off of your lead behind me, but I can't do it. I'll degree of black apathy. I shall point out just a few mere cases where the black students
on this campus have done nothing to better themselves as a class of students on this
It is a well-known fact that there is some form of student government on this campus. But my question is: why were there only three black students involved in the government? The point is that black students have the ability to make changes, but instead they like to make the white myth come true. That myth is that black people are not the way things are here, and that they are being treated better today than ever before.
The Natalie Cole review sparked some action out of the black population. However, it was very short-lived. Yes, we made demands, and a few threats, but when it came to our demands, what did we do? We went right back into our corner of do-motnothing.
As we all know, this is Black History month, a time when we say we are going to show off our great Black Heritage. Well, the black faculty and staff and the office of minority have done a hell of a job in preparing us to go to this campus, but why should they bother?
It seems that the black students really don't want these activities; for if they did, you would see better attendance at them. By now you must be wondering about this attic when you leave Feb. 1. There was a forum and about 35 people attended, more than half of them white.
On Feb. 4 there was a concert, and only 20 people came to that. Need I say any more? The few things we do have will be taken away if we don't drop that do-notAttend policy. If we don't attend we do have, and then proceed with an honest effort after what we don't have. But this will take more than a handful of people, so I suggest that we become a wringing part of the Black Student Union, the Student Senate and help us as black students on this campus.
Jerome Jones Salina senior
THE UNIVERSITY BANYAN
KANSAN
(USPS 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through may may hold meetings with teachers except Sunday and Saturday, and holidays and weekdays. Postage paid at Lawrence, KS or Kansas City for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the activity fee.
send changes of address to the University, Daily Kauan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas; Lawrence KS 60415
Editor
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Managing Editor
Direk Steimel
Editorial Editor
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Friday, February 23, 1979
5
Lawrence Open School gives children a choice
Bv MARK GATES
Staff Reporter
The school day begins in a carpeted garage. The children stand in a circle with their three teachers. They stretch, reaching over their heads, and then lie on the floor. After several minutes of exercise, they sit back and close their eyes, meditating.
The children and the way they are being taught are what make this otherwise ordinary, gray, split-level house at 14th and Monterrey Wax unusual.
The children attend the Lawrence Open School here. It is a private school with an enrollment of 23 children from 5 to 8 eight years old. The Lawrence Open School is the only nontraditional elementary school in the region. The school has a coordinator for the school said recently.
The school's purpose is to develop in children a love of learning, strong communication skills and a sense of responsibility and independence, he said.
“WE STRESS self-discipline and self-motivation,” he said. “This ties in with choice making. For instance, the kids have a choice among 12 different skills in which they can make a choice about which one they want to study today and then follow through on it.”
The children also are taught reading, writing and arithmetic, but they are given a choice about which area of a subject they want to study each day. Bryant said.
A typical day at the school begins about 8:30 a.m. with the stretching exercises and meditation in the "sharing circle." The purpose of the exercise is to channel the children's energy to prepare for learning, Bryant said.
Each child then chooses a skill in language art and pursues that for half an hour.
After break, each child chooses two more skills in language arts to study for an hour. Then there is a lunch break followed by recess.
AFTER NOON, three activities such as art, music and science are alternated with dance.
The day ends as it began. The children sit in the sharing circle, relaxing.
"We want the day to be flexible and not highly structured to allow the children to take on tasks that Bryant said. "We don't feel that the breaks, which take up about a third of the day, are wasted time because when the kids come in to class, they are attentive and excellent."
There are also field trip and various minicourses during the school year, he said.
"We just finished a minicourse on UFOs last week," he said.
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The school opened last fall after two years of planning, Bryant said. During the 1974-75 school year, a citizens' committee proposed an alternative school within the public school system, but this proposal was not adopted.
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BRYANT CONTACTED members of the committee, and they formed an educational steering committee which planned the Lawrence Open School.
Four of the seven committee members are University of Kansas professors. They are William Ballour, professor of physiology and cell biology; Karl Edwards, professor of molecular biology; construction: Paul Friedman, associate professor of speech and drama; and Fawaz Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering. The other members are Molly VanHee, 716 N. 4th St.; Hobin Naramore Route 3; and Deb Holmes, 112 Mississippi
"The structure of our school is working really well now." Brivid said.
"THEERE AREN'T enough parents, to my knowledge, who want the open school to justify making it a part of the Lawrence school system.
Gary Haworth, director of elementary education for Lawrence Unified School District 497, and "The concept sounds good." (The term is different from the public elementary schools.
"We don't provide as extreme a difference as the Lawrence Open School. We try to cover the middle of the spectrum. I'm glad that parents have the option. There's always the possibility it will be assimilated."
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Bryant said, "If the public schools reconsider and want to include us as a school of choice in the system, that would be fine."
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said, "It (the Open School) is an interesting and useful thing for a community of this size to have.
He said most parents of children attending the school must pay tuition of nearly $1,000 a year, in addition to paying taxes that support public schools. However, the Lawrence school district does not receive this tax money because children attending the open school are not included in the count. He said the county used to determine allocation of tax dollars.
"It is good to have different emphases and orientation available for students. I would favor alternative schools being available through the public school system. I would favor schools outside the public school system, the harder it is to provide a good education for all."
*Large tuition payments, scholarship money and federal grant money are required.*
"We are in the process of being accredited and I expect that we will be in the spring," Bryant said. "We plan to add an age group 14 and 15 years old, we have a complete elementary school."
BRYANT SAID parents could decrease the tuition by helping with tasks around the school. There are also some scholarships available.
"I feel really confident that the program will continue to attract more students, that we'll get grant money and that we'll make it," Bryant said.
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Chairmen say drop policy OK
By MARK W. GATES
Staff Reporter
Department chairman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences agree that the current drop policy in the college should continue.
1 believe that it worked better than what we had before." Helmut Husbinger, chairman of the German languages and literatures department, said last week. "I think the policy as it is now is superior to the previous policy."
The current withdrawal policy allows a student to drop a class during the first four weeks of school without that class appearing on his transcript.
A student may withdraw from a class until the beginning of the seventh week of school with only a "W" remaining on his transcript.
After the beginning of the seventh week, a student must petition the college to withdraw from a class.
If the petition is not approved by the college office, the student then appears before the Committee on Undergraduate Admissions to provide five reasons for wanting to drop the class.
MEMBERS OF THE College Assembly
will vote by mail next week on whether to retain the withdrawal policy that has been in effect for the college since fall 1977.
If the College Assembly fails to approve the current system, the college will return to the University system of allowing a student to withdraw from class until the 12th week with a notation of withdrawn or withdrawn fallen on his transcript.
The College Assembly is composed of all faculty members and student representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. There are about 80 memi-
During the 1976 fall semester, there were 4,386 drops in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. After the current paucity was addressed, there were 4,083 drops during the fall semester of 1977.
LAST SPRING semester, 783 students petitioned to withdraw from classes. The college office approved 74 of those and the advisory committee approved 177 of the remaining 409 petitions. There were 232 petitions rejected by the committee.
"I think it's more in keeping with a sound academic policy," said Lawrence Wrightman, chairman of the psychology
department. "On the trial basis, i worked."
John Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department, said, "I'd like to see it retained, and if there were some way more stringent, I would like to see that, too."
"There ought to be a bona fide reason for a student to drop after six weeks, like they could do," she might not pass or because they're a pre-made student and might get a 'B' instead of a 'A'.
CHAFE-JIN LEE, chairman of the East Asian languages and cultures department, said, "I have no real opposition to the United Nations' unwarranted airwalal policy, I am not unhappy with it."
"It avoids awkward problems of students dropping classes at the end of the semester," said Earl Nebring, chairman of the political science department. "This plan makes it clearer whose responsibility it is to make the final decision."
James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said that he needs a lot of faculty. This is a step toward trying to standardize things. It makes policy more
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University Daily Kansan
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Student organizations in need of funding for the next school year must submit budget requests to the Student Senate by 5 p.m. March 7.
Senate committee hearings on the requests will begin the week of March 25. Requests that do not meet the deadline will not be considered by the Senate until after the budget for next year is completed in April.
Budget request deadline March 7
Late applications also are open to more scrutiny and run the risk of extensive cuts, Craig Templeton, administrative assistant, said yesterday.
"You're in a lot more trouble on your own." he said.
Late applications come before the Senate in individual bills, instead of as part of the comprehensive bills submitted by committees during budget hearings.
During the hearings, each committee draws up a single bill that provides for line voting.
FUNDS FOR LATE budget requests, when approved by the Senate, come from the Senate's unallocated account. The account is made up of money left over in previous years' budgets and unprojected funds based on actual full-time enrollment figures.
After the hearings are over and the Senate has reached an agreement on its official budget for next year, organizations that miss the application deadline must seek funding through the Finance and Auditing Committee.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"AND IN CONTROVERSY THEY SHALL STAND IN MY JUDGMENT; AND THEY SHALL JUDGE IT ACCORDING TO MY JUDGMENTS; AND THEY SHALL KEEP MY LAWS FOR THEIR OWN DEVOTIONS." They SHALL HAILLOW MY SABBATHS. Ezekiel 44-24
Are we interested in God's judgments in the way we learn and consider them? We ought to in view of as much as we are interested in God's judgments, how many may read this article and shortly thereafter depart this life for that Appointment God has made for us. That is why I have made this book about the interests in God's Laws and Statutes; judging from the way we have learned what they are and what consideration we have made about them; and why the basis of His judgment of us Do we say we have accepted Christ, joined The Church, be baptized and there is nothing wrong with it.
"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor printing presses, can separate us from his coming, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus."<sup>1</sup>
Wonderful, fine, that is, if those pronouns "I," WE "US," I" and mean you and me! However, they refer to men "it" and women "she." The second pronoun was accounted as sheep for the slaughter", and who were "more than conquerors in tribulation, distress, famine,
Many of us have not conquered the “love of lucre” enough to invest ten cents on the dollar in the business of God Almighty. And many have not conquered their love of ease, for they don’t want to leave God behind. He commands. But prefer golf to God, fishing to Foot, foot-basket-base and boating and bathing and booze to The Beatitudes of the Lord Jesus Christ in The Sermon on the Mount. I believe that we can do both and so run their business on The Lord’s Day for the sake of profit: “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his soul?” The pronouns “THEE, THOU,” and “you” help us get the whole 19-22 come close to fitting us and getting our measure.
That was spoken of Sampon, the strong man, when he broke his吹吼! What sort of shape are our owls in? "Be sure your sin will bind you out" was spoken to who made a vow if - they failed to keep it!
The writer once heard the late great Bible teacher, Dr. Campbell Morgan, say that The Scripture that frightened him was a quote from the Bible.
"AND HE WIST NOT THAT THE LORD WAS DEPARTED FROM MIM"
According to the current Student Senate revenue code, line allocations, such as those to the Recreation Advisory Board and the Department of Kansas, also are reviewed by committees.
The code amendment would make it possible for committees to present simple legislation to the Senate to reduce line allocations.
reserve fund with the unallocated account; a 50 cent-per student decrease in the line allocation for JKHK radio; a 50 cent increase in the amount of money allocated for student legal services; and a 15 cent interest on allocations for student organizations.
As of yesterday, the Senate had received one application for next year. The Psychology Club submitted that request, and it was reviewed by the Academic Affairs Committee.
AS THE CODE stands, any reduction in the amount of individual line allocations requires an amendment to the code and a two-thirds vote of the Senate.
21, it will be easier for committees to reduce line allocations.
If a proposed amendment to the revenue code is passed at the Senate meeting March
Other provisions of the proposed amendment include combination of the controlled
THE AMENDMENT will be introduced in the March 21 Senate meeting by Greg Schenck, journalism senator and chair of the Finance and Auditing committee.
Detective Sgt. Paul Schultz, of the KU Police Department, said yesterday that he would begin an investigation to find the person making and selling forged bus tickets.
Police to seek bus pass forger
"It will be a typical investigation," he said. "We'll start by contacting and questioning the people involved. I'll start tonight when I go on my shift."
Steve McMurray, director of the KU on Wheels program, filed an incidence report with the KU Police Department yesterday when seven forged passes had been confiscated.
to other students," he said. "One of the persons we caught told us he had bought it from somebody else.We want the police to find the person who's making them."
"We had reports that somebody was making the forged passes and selling them
Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., turned six of the fake passes in to the Student Senate Monday. A bus driver turned the seven pass into the police yesterday.
He said the student did not tell him who had sold him the fake pass.
McMurry said the Transportation Board would discuss the consequences for the student offenders with Caryl Smith, dean of student life, who will handle the situation.
In February 1977, 18 students who were caught using forged passes received a reprimand from Donald Alderson, dean of the school, who each had to pay the Senate for bus议
"We intend to prosecute the people who are using the forged passes," he said. "Our only stipulation to Carly Smith is to make sure the Student Senate gets its money back."
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Although family members such as a mother can be never replaced, perhaps the proceeds from such a benefit as is being held can help alleviate some of the burden and frustration of growing up with a deep hurt inside.
Ulysses Betts is 6 years old and lost his last family in a tragic accident on November 5, 1978. The accident occurred on the Kansas Turnpike just west of the Lawrence Service Area. A car was hit by the turnpike as it crashed into the Betts' car. A trailer that was being towed by the Betts' car ruptured the gas tank, which had just been lit at the service area. A fire ensued engulfing all three (3) vehicles in flames. Kansas Highway Patrolman, Larry Foster, was first on the scene and was able to save only the boy. Heat being too intense for the vehicle to cope with immediate time to get any family members out of the flaming wreckage. Although family members such as a mother can never be rescued.
Mc Murry said there should be more than a reprimand for the students this time.
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He said his main concern was finding the person or persons making the bus passes.
"The penalties will be much stiffer this time," he said. "This is pretty big stuff. That's really against the law, especially making and selling them. That's forever."
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Prof schedules Broadway tour for KU group
Eight days and seven nights on Broadway await students participating in the Spring Theatre Tour to New York City, March 10-17.
Kathleen Conkey, St. Louis senior, said the trip was organized so that a student could attend the planned activities and still have time to do thins on his own.
Past tour participants said the week was spent seeing shows on and offBroadway.
According to Jack Wright, professor of the theatre and sponsor of the tour, the $292 cost includes air fare, seven nights at the Piccadilly Hotel, transportation in New York and dinner at Mamma Leona's Restaurant. Group rates for tickets to "Da," "Death Trap," "Dracula" and "The Best Little Prince" in Texas' also have been arranged.
Debbie Shumate, Los Angeles senior, said Wright introduced them to a former KU student who produced a show they saw, and then helped casts and trips to places the cakes frequented.
"It's a great way to see New York for the first time," she said.
"I was there for eight days and I saw nine shows," Shumate said. "It's definitely educational. You see so much theatre and you can't help but talk about it later."
Students interested in the tour should contact Kathy Stimkin in 317 Murphy Hall. A call is also needed to register.
The concert will feature some of the most significant band works of the 20th century, Robert E. Foster, director of KU bands, said.
Frederick Fennell, an American conductor who is an expert on wind ensemble music, will be guest conductor for the KU Symphonic Band in its winter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre in Murdoh Hall.
Guest conductor to lead concert
Fennell will conduct the 72-member group in the "William Byrd Suite" by Gordon Jacob, "Second Suite for Military Band in F" by Gustav Holst, "Elegy by" John B. Glaney and "Bingham Bridge" by William Schumann, and "Honor," a march by William Filmore.
Fennell, a member of the conducting staff at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., founded the Eastern Wind Ensemble and founded the concert band master pieces with the group.
Foster will conduct the band in works by Dimitri Statsakovich, Florent Schmitt and Linda Schoenfeld.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 23, 1979
7
Some people aren't catching disco fever
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
Staff Reporter
It's everywhere. Diaco fashion, diaco hairaties,
diaco dancing and, worst of all, diaco music, all glut
influenced by the hip-hop genre.
Everybody seems to like disco, almost. Students, teachers, even parents can all be seen shaking their heads.
Accompanying the onstage of "disco-mania," several musicians who held the respect of vast rock 'n' roll audiences, have crossed over to the disco market.
Groups like The Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart lept into the disco business, releasing recordings earmarked for the unmistakable throb, the matching that is an integral part of any disco recording.
Disco also has drawn groups other than the Stones and Stewart.
THE BIGGEST RECORD OF 1978, in terms of sales,
was a product of those pop-rockers, the Bee Gees.
They successfully fused pop-style vocals with
the disco beat to produce big-money music.
Other mainstays of the rhythm and blues field like Johnny "Guitar" Watson and Al Green are also known.
However, for every musician who crosses into the strictly structured, uninnovative disco vein, there are others whose alliance with rock 'n' roll has only been strengthened by disco's existence.
On The Who's latest album, "Who Are You," a song called "Sister Diaco" voices the group's strong anti-racism stance.
'Goodbye sister dance/my dress, left you behind/Goodbye now you're so low/flat, plastic, deaf.
Another long-time rocker, Jesse Colin Young, let his feelings about disco be known before beginning in the mid-1980s.
YOUNG STRODE to his microphone, raised his first and velled. "Disu discus." The crowd went wild.
In Lawrence, three KU students have made their anti-disco sentiments public by smashing pumpkins on the walls and doors of local discos and by "saving" them as they are burned by burning it in front of the establishment.
However, most disc groups never will have the satisfaction of seeing or hearing a crow go wild, even with approval. They rarely leave the studio long enough to book a concert date, let alone perform.
Although there are a few touring disco-ensemble, most disco groups prefer to stay in the safe, secure confines of their recording studios. Of the groups currently producing disco music, nearly all of them rely on heavy studio mixing and overdubbing. On any particular recording, a string section, background bass and extra instruments are blended into the record to send the music a glosser, slicker sound.
BUT, PUT THAT group on stage, with just their instruments and voices and they would be at a loss for music.
With no tapes of extra guitar parts and synthesizer solos or buttons or knobs to adjust, the sound that has
Nobody ever said it was easy to perform music live, and concertes are not always a profitable means to present music. It costs money to sustain a tour. Roadies, hotels, food, transportation and other services cost the more people it takes to run a tour, the more it costs, the less profit can be made.
become so familiar on their overplayed records changes.
Since disco is admittedly a profit-motivated style, most groups decided to can the concerts. It just costs too much. Only the most successful disco musician can afford to take an entourage on the road.
**THIS IS WHEN rock 'n' rollers have an indisputable advantage. Rock was developed in live-music situations. The bands usually are smaller and perform for the most popular acts, the equipment is minimal.**
Rock musicians have always relied on their instrumental ability and stage presence to make their
Disco舞用了在 recording studio. From the start, disco music used the latest recording technology and was a fast-paced, energetic track.
Even dedicated disco-philes will admit that they don't like to sit and listen to the music.
"It makes me want to dance, I just can't sit still," one addict said.
But, that is little excuse for the rhythmic and harmonic dohrums that characterize the music.
RESIDES, IF THERE is a need to dance, throngs of people can be seen on the dance floors throughout
Lawrence, shaking to live music. That's right,
dancing to rock 'n' roll.
But, in Lawrence, if not everywhere else, diaco is taking over. The formula melodies, abundant lyrics and computerized rhythms are impersonal, sterile and boring. Still, the diaco dungeons keep popping up.
It's called an escape, a chance to fantasize.
"It's fun," and "You ought to try it," are common responses.
Well, I've tried it and I agree with the T-shirts. Disco sucks.
ON THE INSIDE, gaggles of men and women sit around tables violating state and federal intoxication levels, staring. Staring at you, staring into space, staring at the dance floor.
When you pull the doors of a disc open, the music rolls out, cries of "freakout," "burn baby burn" and macha man "flood out with waves of unending pain and the wailing synthesizers, all at incredible volumes.
It is nearly impossible not to stare, though. The flashing strobing, day-glow lights and the overstated, sexually-contrived clothes distive the novice discourages them from falling to notice anything. They're accustomed to it.
Out on the dance floor, lines of people jerk and twist their way through amazingly repetitive group dance steps. They watch themselves and others trying to keep in step.
In between songs, the dancers mill around on the floor. But when the next record starts, it's a signal for them to crank up to another frenzy, in time with the screaming music.
SPEAKERS PLACED around the room allow no escape from the sounds. The music is just too loud, especially with speakers hanging right above the tables.
The only opportunity to converse is between songs and then you have to compete with the disc jockey's play.
It is hard to explain the revival that discos have undergone within the last couple of years. From all indications, disco was preparing to kick its legs in the air, dead at least, when Bugsy's, one of only two discos in town, closed its doors. In fact, Bugsy's shut down as a disco and re-opened as the Lawrence Opera music room of the main promoters of live music in the area also with Paul Grey's Jazz Place and Off the Wall Hall.
Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the Opera House said, "Lawrence has always been a notated for live music. People seem to appreciate a live show here because of that."
"But, discos have their place. I can dance to disco every once in awhile, but there's more spontaneity in live music. After you've been in a disco for a half hour, it starts to get old. Once you ve seen all there is to see in a disco, you know what to expect every time you go back," Reinhardt said.
So, if you like to disco, go ahead. You can join the ranks of millions that are already on the floor, or you can just hang out.
If you happen to appreciate individuality, spontaneity and good music, take heart. Concert will present you with the greatest experience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts&Leisure
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spare Time
Night Life
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
- Festival: Big Band Show, Feb. 23.
- Pott County Pork and Bean Band, Feb 24.
- Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
Curtis and Maryane; Bakers Cookin'
Banks.
- Murphy's Law, Nolan and Kessler, Feb. 24.
Theatre
- Vanities by Jack Heifner, Feb. 23, 24, 8 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center.
- Romoe and Juliet by William
Shakespeare, ed. 22, 24 and March 13, 8
Simmons.
Concerts
- Edie Money, Feb. 24, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall.
- American String Quartet, Chamber
Symphony at 2, 4, 6, 8, Swar-
worth Rectal Half
Rhythmical Quartet
- KU Symphonic Band, Feb. 25, 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Films
- Willie Nelson and Tanya Tucker, Feb. 25,
8 p.m., Municipal Aud.
- Pretty Baby, dr. by Louis Malle with
* 232-759-7080 and Sarah Sandard, Feb.
* 232-759-7080 and Janet Malle
- Women in Prison: Being a Prisoner, riot by Suzanne Jasper and Time has No Sympathy, riot by Kristine Samelson, 7:30 p.m., Feb. 26.
Ernest Schoessack with Fay Wray, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Feb. 27.
Recitats
- Ugsetu, dir. by Kenji Mizoguchi, 7:30 p.m., Feb.24
Jim Bailay, celio, Feb. 25, 8 p.m., Swarthout
Recital Hall
- King Kong, dir, by Merian C. Cooper and
Maint Agee, violin, Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Swarthout recital Hall.
Nancy Nehring, viola, March 1, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Exhibits
**Art and Design Gallery, Visual Arts**
Bring up Undergraduate crafts students from the arts to design. Visit Michael Gontesky, sculpture, Mar 5; 16:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m.
- Kansas Union Gallery, Kansas Union,
Bronx, New York; show, through
Feb. 24; john Tallman print;
through Mar. 23, 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m to 4 p.m., Saturday,
11 a.m
7 E Gallery, 7 East 7th St., Al Loving,
colleges, through Mar, 7; Oils by Dennis Hielm,
Mar 10, through April 4, 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Valley West Galleries, 2112-A West 25th
Valley, Watercolorware by Chaten Sanderson and
James Burton, through March 4, 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Open
from noon.
- Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont Street, Lori Moll's paintings, Helen Martin's pottery and Ann Schlagger weaving. See location through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday.
From the church of a small-town Georgia preacher to the more modern prose of Nikki Gliwik is where "Stepin" will take you.
'Steppin' to depict black lifestyles
"*Steepin*," a theatrical production in honor of Black History Month, was written, produced and directed by University President Daniel E. Sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
The play sketches black culture from the early 1980s to the present. It's three acts each act on the works of certain black playwrights, singers and poets.
cerpt from the play "Purkle," written by Ossie Davis. It depicts the lifestyle of a black southern minister and relationships with people in his conkreteny.
One act, "Purlie Victorious," is an ex-
Another act, "That Ole Cotton Club," focuses on the 1928 jaz age and the Cotton Club. The club's one of the few places where blacks could display their musical talent without prejudicial treatment was the club where Katherine and Bessie Smit began their careers.
THE FINAL ACT of the play is "Black Men, Black Women, Black Life," and
presents poetry which characterizes the changing lifestyles of blacks. Poets represented in the in this presentation are Mari Vaness, Don L. Lee, L尼克 Gioluvman and Nuzake Zhang, author of the play "For a Friend Who Dies," to end a suicide. When the Rainbow is Enuf."
THE 20-MEMBER cast will present "Stephen" at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26, in the Lawrence High School auditorium. Admission is free.
"We're hoping that presenting the play at Lawrence High School will attract more community interest," Vernoll
Spearman, assistant director of minority affairs, said.
The cast wanted to use a University auditorium for the production, but Rock Chalk Revue rehearsals in Hoch Auditorium and the production of "Romee and Juliet" in Murphy Hall made that
"The biggest hope, though, is that the production of "Stepping" will spur enough student interest to serve as the focus of a Black Arts Society." Spearman said.
Filmmaker seeks social change
By MARK L. OLSON Staff Renorter
Gerima is visiting the University of Kansas as part of Black History Month. Two of his films will be screened while he is here.
The problems that face the people of the world, many of which are the byproduct of capitalism, could be alleviated if people would learn to communicate on a more personal level, or they become a year-old filmmaker from Ethiopia, says.
They are "Bush Maria," the story of a black woman in Los Angeles and her children. She lived for 300 Years, "a film about an Ethiopian family learning to cope with modern life."
Through his films, Gerima said, he tries to show the benefits of a society responsive to social need.
"A lot of times, people confuse aesthetics with social need," he said. "My films should make human beings want to talk and strive toward change."
Gerima, who has a master's degree in
fine arts from the University of California at Los Angeles, teaches at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
He said a filmmaker today must know more than the technical aspects of cinematography. He must have a good foundation in history and must also be aware of the social atmosphere, both local and international.
"In the final analysis," he said, "the filmmaker will have to answer the international question."
Gerima said all directors should have a philosophy to use as a theme for their works.
"Your philosophy should never be static, it should be moving all the time," he said. "In a film, I want to work with people. I can get one another in personal relationships."
Gerima said his stop at KU was part of research for a new film. He said he started studying filmmaking in 1971, but had no plans to do any doctoral studies.
"Every film you do is your thesis," he said.
A. G. MILTON
Haile Gerima
If your field is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus; Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Currant-O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28-March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall.
Cresters P
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEEN
Cheese Emporium
Eat In or Carry Out
Sandwiches
Meats
Soups
Cheeses
--mfg. list
$7.98
- serves on Communications Committee
Student Sonato Public Relations Director
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
Relations Director
- coordinates Senate open houses
- plans special programs and projects
Constituent Services
Director
- assists with Summer Orientation
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- serves as a sounding board for students
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
- updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate Office Level 3, Kansas Union, 1200 W. 78th St., KS 66035.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Doadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
Cessna 150
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It's designed to teach you the basics of flight through less lessons in small aircraft of a civilian operated aircraft.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots. It
taken during the senior year in college, FIIP is the first step for the cadet who is guna
in formation.
ROTC
AVOR FORCE
Gateway to a great way of life.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get to the ground with Air Force silver pilot wings. Cheeky
Sophomores and Juniors. Apply now for the 2-year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if your qualifier Call Capt. John Macke, 864-4576, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108.
offers price. FAIL
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TISSER KETTLER'S CAFE answer to the All-American meal, the CHIESE-GRAINBURGER, is a wholesome sandwich which will satisfy such a beet. So grate a friend and take advantage of the dessert offer, also cheese-burgers for the price of one.
Lawrence's only Vegetarian restaurant invites you to check out the eating alternative we offer, high quality nutritious vegetarian food.
A COMMUNITY OWNED AND COLLECTIVE Y OPERATED RESTAURANT
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8
Friday, February 23, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THERE ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE
---
THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD, MARY, TOGO,
BELIZE, BENIN., GABON, RWAMA AND FJIJI,
AFRICA, ASIA,LATIN AMERICA, THEY LIVE IN
AMERICA,TOO, IN CROUNDED CITIES,FORGOTTEN
HILLS, THEIR DREAMS ARE COMMON, NEEDS BASIC;
FOOD AND WATER,HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS,
AND YOU., TO HELP AS A PEACE CORPS OR VISTA
VOLUNTEER.
PEACE CORPS
VISTA
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
Staff Reporter
Vanishing books plague libraries
A student hidden deep in the stacks of a KK trench library suddenly sees the book he had to return from the shelf and shoves it to the bottom of his backpack as he looks to make sure he is there.
The check-out desk looms ahead, but the student heads toward the doors with the book tucked away from the sight of the librarians. He escapes unnoticed.
Another book is missing from the shelves and the next person who looks for it will find a copy.
There is virtually no system for catching book theses in branch libraries at the University of Kansas, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said recently.
Although Watson Library has a security monitor at the door to check backpacks and purses, there is no such checkpoint at any of the branch libraries.
BOB MALINOWSKY, associate dean of libraries, said, "We don't really have the data we need."
The lack of funding for student assistants
in the KU library system has kept library officials from monitoring the doors of the branch libraries with security personnel, Jeanne Richardson, science librarian, said.
"If we had more money, we could staff security desks," she said.
Geni Honn, student librarian at the mathematics branch in Strong Hall, said, "There're really no way we can watch students in here because of the way the library is set up. We can't see people in the stacks when we're sitting at the desk.
*ASIAN FAR AS I KNOW, we've nearly cower*
*in ANXIETY. But we'll use the firmware*
*INFORMATION.*
Honn was the only librarian on duty in the math library.
"We just got a book back that had been missing since 1968," she said.
In Malott Hall's science library, books that disappear often reappear again, Kathleen Neeley, assistant science librarian, said.
However, she said a lot of missing books never turn up.
"It's a constant problem, really. A lot of material turns out missing. A lot an in-progress."
Because of the limited budget, missing
books are usually replaced slowly, Neeley said.
"IF SOMEONE is panting for a book, we'll replace it fairly quickly," she said. "Otherwise, we wait to see if it will turn up."
In his recent budget proposal, Gov. John Carlin cut the amount of money that had been requested by the Kansas Board of Regents for the libraries by $2.8 million.
Although student library employees received a raise in the governor's proposal, which was 3 percent larger than the Regents and provided new student positions were created in the proposal.
Besides being unable to provide security staff for the branch libraries, the library system does not have enough staff to inquire about that are in the libraries, Malnowsky said.
HOWEVER, if a student cannot find a book that will look like a service that will look for missing books for six months to a year. If the book is not found within a year, it is listed as missing from the library.
If a book is stolen and the search service is not asked to look for it, the librarians do not know what to do.
One possible solution to the theft problem
would have been the addition of electronic detection devices, which Carlin cut from
Neeley said, "I was looking forward to the tattoe tape system because it works without people. Statistics show that it's well worth the cost of putting it in."
IF THE DETECTION system were installed, 10 percent of the books would have a strip of metal inside their jackets. The metal would set off an alarm at the door if someone tried to walk out without checking on the book first, Neeley said.
However, the system reportedly was cut from the budget because of the high cost of buying the devices and installing them in their new premises. The price for $100,000 for its purchase and installation.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes made an appeal to state legislators to restore the detection systems for Watson and the branch at Malawi to Carlin's proposal.
The Regents recommended to the joint committee of the Kansas House and the Senate Ways and Means committees to add the request for the device for Carlin's proposal.
ATTENTION!
All Non-Traditional Students attend an "OPEN FORUM"
A program aimed at generating a genuine dialogue between all non-traditional students . . . married/single, parents, old/black, black/wite, veterans, commuters . . . regarding your interests, needs, ideas. Come prepared to communicate!
Sunday, February 25th 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Anyone is welcome to attend. For additional information, call the Student Assistance Center, 864-1064.
THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS presents
N I P P E T S
Monday, February 26 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana
A Theatrical Production by K.U. Black Students
NO CHARGE
Black History Month Activities—February 23 through 28
This aided for by Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
FILM: "BUSH MAMA"
HALLE OLLER DISCUSSES HIS FILM FOLLOWING THE SHOWING
Friday, February 23
SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES, MINORITY
AFFAIRS AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
AFRICA NIGHT
6:00 P.M. BANQUET 7:00 P.M. MEMBER IS NO CRISIS"
"BAND INFORMATION 8:00 P.M. FILM PROGRAM
Sunday, February 25 Lawrence Campus Bldg. 11th St. & Vermont
PRESENTED BY AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
CO-SPONDENED BY THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB AND THE
ADMINISTRY
Admission: $3.50 Adults $1.50 Children (under 12) for all events
STEPPIN'
A THEATRICAL PRODUCTION BY K.Y. U.BACK STUDENTS
Monday, February 26
Lawrence High School, 1981 & Louisiana
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
No Change
REV. EMMANUEL CLEAVER,
NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT OF S.C.L.C.
Wednesday, February 28 8:00 p.m. Ellsworth Hall Lobby
SPONSORED BY ELLSWORT HALL BLAACK CAUCUS
No Change
This atpald for by Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
Naturalizer Group ...9.90 & 12.90
Children's Leather & Canvas 4.90
SAVE NOW ON THESE GREAT SHOES
Step in today
Wood Bottom Group...5.90
Sport & Dress Shoe Group..9.90 & 12.90
813 MASSACHUSETTS
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Marijuana Penalties Are Too Strict $ ^{*} $
If you agree and want to do something about it, join students from other Kansas universities on Tuesday, FEB.27 in TOPEKA at the State Capitol for MASS-LOBBY DAY.
ASK
Associated Students of Kansas Serving 70,000 Kansas Students
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
CALL 864-3710 for more information
- The legislature won't decriminalize marijuana until they hear both sides of the argument.
Stories detailing traffic incident still conflicting
The incident occurred last Saturday when a car driven by Thomas J. Flanagan Jr., McLouth graduate student, was allegedly forced off the road by a car driven by a man who identified himself to Flanagan as a KU parking officer.
Accounts of a traffic incident involving a KU Parking Services officer and a KU student still contilfer after a review of the incident, directors, director of KU police, said yesterday.
Flanagan alleged that as he approached the officer, Lee Johnston, the officer drew his service revolver and told Flanagan, "it's best you just forget about."
"We still have to speak to a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper who was at the scene of an accident a Lawrence police officer was investigating." Thomas said.
Thomas said, "As a matter of policy, the review must go before Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, and Phil Rankin, acting director of personnel services, before it is decided whether to have a further investigation."
Johnston would not comment on the situation yesterday.
Thomas said, "None of the other officers were present, observing the officer removing his weapon."
One witness to the incident has not been interviewed yet, he said.
Flanagan could not be reached for comment.
NOTICE
How is your semester Going?
Does it meet your expectations?
If adjustments are needed,
now may be the time.
SEE YOUR TIMETABLE
Information on dropping—Page 235
*February 23 is the last day to withdraw your enrollment and receive one half tuition refund. Contact: The Student Assistance Center, 235 Strong Hall, 864-4064 for more information.
Information on Withdrawing—Page 234
Today's the last day
to apply for the following 1979-1980 board member positions. All applications must be received in the SUA office located in the Union, by 5:00 pm today.
Fine Arts
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Friday, February 23, 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
'Hawks face Buffs; need road victory
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
KU takes to the unlucky road again this weekend.
The Jayhawks will play their final regular season game, against Colorado in the last game to be played in ancient Egypt at 8:35. Lawrence time tomorrow night.
The Buffaloes are closing their old pit, but KU hopes its season won't close discouragingly. KU, now tied with Arizona in the playoffs, guaranteed a home birth Tuesday in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament with a victory. But a victory by in-place Colorado could very well be the third odds of a short straw for the home court.
"Colorado will be ready to play no matter what the situation," KU coach Ted Owens said. "They have a strong feeling about us."
That feeling is strong probably because KU took the big Eight Holiday Basketball Tournament championship with the UCLA C7248 and also won 56-14 in Lawrence.
IN THE LAST game, Paul Mokeski led KU with 23 points and a dozen rebounds. Mokeski also is coming off one of his finest collegiate efforts. In Wednesday's 66-59 victory over Nebraska, the 7-center was awesome in hitting a career-
high 30 points, most of them from the inside.
The game was saved, however, by the two minutes that recuperated Darmell Valentine played. He made five points, a shot and a steal to hold KU together.
Valentine, injured in the Kansas State game, would have started against the Cornhuskers, but Owens was saving him for Colorado.
"We held Darnell out of workouts today (Thursday)," Owens said, "because he has amble is still tender. He'll be back on Saturday, but I don't know how much."
OWENS WOULD like Valentine to play a lot, so KU could return to its seminary, man-6-man defense. Against the French, he would most likely alternate 3-1 and 2-1-2 zones.
Owens said he did not know who would be starting, but Mokekis, Tony Guey, Michael Terry and David Magley were all practicing in first team jerseys yesterday. All but Magley
If Guy is on the point, either Emmett Lewis or Toney Ellis, CU's pair of guards, will be opposing him. At center will be 8-6 Craig Austin, backed up by 2-8 forwards—Brian Johnson and Jack Magno.
Work on the merger proposal was completed this week and it now in the hands of the team.
It's time for someone to on the record concerning the proposed merger of KU's control over the University.
It has the signatures of three of the four principals involved—Marian Washington, director of women's athletics; Bob Marcum, director of men's athletics; and Del Michelino, executive secretary. It awaits the signature of Dykes before implementation of it can begin.
But in the 1% years since the concept of a merger surfaced, little or no public comment has been rendered by administrators who have apparently happened if the two departments became one.
Investigation into the possibility of a merger began in fall 1979 when Dykes set up a company.
WASHINGTON, MARCUM and Shankel had their first meeting to discuss it in September 1978. At that time, Dykes said, no one was set up for completion of the merger.
But since the September meeting, athletic administrators, as well as Dykes and Shankel, have virtually refused to comment publicly on what progress has been made.
Merger plan should be disclosed
Some of the silence is understandable. Athletic administrators are caught in the middle and must be concerned with the best interests of their staffs and budgets.
But they should not feel as if they cannot speak out about either the specific merger proposal or the good and bad points of merging athletic departments.
PETER MAYER
Nancy Dressler
SIDELINER
Washington did express concern when the concept of a merger was first discussed. At that time, she cited a possible problem by the University's State University's combined programs.
She said she was concerned about the fate of merged women's programs, which at K-State had been criticized as a financial burden on the men's programs.
Also at that early stage, Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classical and art history at Kansas Athletic Corporation board, said a merger could be used "to keep women
Jerry Waugh, who recently resigned his job as assistant men's athletic director in charge of operations, told members of the Recreation Capital Improvements Company that a merger could put a scheduling burden on already overworked Allen Field House.
Waugh suggested the construction of a new indoor facility as a way to ease perspiration.
But as the proposed merger has gone further toward its completion, officials have grown silent about just what is being proposed.
Men netters win opener; women start season
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas men's tennis team won its initial matches of the spring season this past weekend, chalking up victories over Cowley County Community College and the University of Southern Illinois at Alarmar Racquet Club on the courts at Alarmar Racquet Club.
By DAVID COLRURN
The The Jayhawks oowperf the youny
theoym Court oowperf the youny
theoym Court oowperf the youny
missed setting another record by 01
seconds. Her winning time of 4,538.26 was
over 4,537.25 seconds.
KU led the team scoring with 302 points. The Jayhawks won the meet last year with a total of 680 points, with 12 places scoring in the top 16, and 14 places scoring in the year 16, are scored in each event.
Kivisto said it was not unusual for major universities to open the season against a decidedly weaker small college squad. Such students are intended to be confidence builders
the individual matches were "much more competitive than the score indicates."
"No matter who you beat, you won your
titic one, and psychologically that helps,"
The meet will continue today; and tomorrow.
Last Saturday morning the *Hawks* defeated SUI 6-3, handing the SUI netters
Jayhawk swimmer Janet Lindstrom broke one her meet records and came close to breaking another in the first day of spring. The championship meet yesterday in Norman, Okla.
KU swimmers lead Big 8 meet
In the 500-yard freestyle, Lindstrom
Lindstrom broke her record to win the 200-year backstroke in 2.08.35. She was the second woman to win a gold medal at the Rio Olympics.
their first loss this season. SIU had won six straight matches.
CHET COLLIER, KU'S No. 1 singles player, led Jayhawk domination of the singles events by scoring a mild upset victory over SIU ace Jeff Lubner, 6-7, 7-6. 6 Other KU netters who scored singles victories were the 2. Mark Hockey, 6-4, 6-4 in Seattle and the 3. Mark Gronkowski, 6-4, 1-3 over Smith and No. 6 Joe Ryuusser, 3-6, 4-4, 7-over Joe Lizgarde.
Collier and Hosking teamed to defeat Lubner and Kennemeyer 3-6, 4-6 in the No. 1 doubles match. Rick Wertz and Russey won a pair of doubles with Lido Latto and Lizard 3-6, 4-6-7.
The men will put their 2-4 record on the line this weekend when they travel to Lincoln for matches against the University of Nebraska in northern Iowa University and Duane College.
"This weekend is important to us from the standpoint of improvement," Kivisto said. "There are a lot of things we need to get better at."
will be a physical test, and also a mental test in terms of concentration."
"WITH THREE MATCHES in two days it
The Jayhawk women's team will see its first action of the season this week. KU, Tuva University and Stevens College will join host Southwest Missouri State University and the Southeast Missouri State Intruditional Friday and Saturday at Springfield, Mo.
Each aquad will play three dual matches consisting of four singles matches and two doubles.
Kivisto said his singles' lineup has not been made final yet. Carrie Fotopoulos and alicia Block are batting for the No. 1 spot, and Danielle Stauffer the Shairster are facing for the No. 3 position.
Kivisto tabiled Southern Missouri State as the probable pre-tournament favorite, but said the "Hawks have a good chance to win the tourney.
"They're going to have to find themselves mentally ready to play." Kivisto said of the
The tournaments this weekend will be the last competition for both Jayhawk squads
AND WHATEVER has been given the approval of Washington, Marcum and Shankel awaits the necessary final approval of Dykes.
Dykes was out of town yesterday and unavailable for comment.
No one really knows when he will take action on the proposal. It could happen at
But before a final decision is made, Dykes or Shankel should go on the record and discuss what has been proposed. It's their obligation to do so.
Athletics at KU involve not only several hundred men and women student athletes, numerous coaches and administrators, but also staff members who offer fee or purchases tickets to athletic events.
Currently, $1.50 of each student's activity fee goes to help fund women's athletics. Students have paid that fee last fall and this spring as a part of tuition.
ALSO, STUDENTS made up roughly 22 percent of the home crowd at KU's football games this past season and at least that much of each home basketball crowd.
The rest of these crowds is made up of the paying public. Without them, athletics
It is reasonable to assume that whatever has been proposed will involve significant changes in both men's and women's athletics at KU.
Members of the respective athletic departments have been reluctant to discuss disadvantages and advantages of the merger, much less the proposal itself.
They can't be expected to as long as the bureaucracy of Strong Hill keeps the bureaucracy of
Now is the time for Dykes and Shankel to openly discuss the merger, before a final agreement.
They owe students and the public, the financial supporters of athletics, the same obligation.
They would be among the first to scream if legislators took action on bills affecting them as administrators and taxpayers and keeping public until the bills were already lawful.
11 sign national grid letters
Fambridge also announced the names of eight junior college transfers who have been enrolled at KU since January and who will participate in spring football practice.
Kansas head football coach Don Fam- baugh announced yesterday that 11 high school football players had signed national letters of intent to play at the University of Kansas.
"I'm tired, but I'm very tired." Fambroad said. "We got a late start on many of our players, and we also staff worked hard and I feel we've signed a fine group of football players—one we can play against."
Eight of the high school players are Kansans.
"WE WERE NOT after numbers this year," Fambaugh said. "We couldn't sign a lot of people this year with the NCAA's 95 scholarship limit."
NCAA rules limit the total number of football scholarships a school can award to 95, and to no more than 30 in any one year. Because being KU players already are on scholarships.
Fambrough also announced that two 1978 walk-onst-Jerry Siedlock and Tony McNeely—had been placed on scholarship and that former Jayhawk quarterback Bill Lillis, who did not play last year, would return on a full scholarship.
Fambrough also added Born Horn to the scholarship list. Horn is a transfer from Wichita State University who will not be eligible this fall.
The high school players signed by Kauroa are:
Fat Burnett, 6-4, 2-9,磅ounder in PFLP; Kumar, Jim
Shelby, 7-5, 3-0, pounder in PFLP;
The junior college players signed by Kansas are:
High School in Weihla, Wayne Capers, 6-12, 10-pound back from South Manitoba, Wayne Capers, 6-12, 10-pound back from South Manitoba, Wayne Capers, 6-12, 10-pound back from Lawrence, Tom Davis, 6-12, 10-pound back from Aurora, Colleen Erwin, 6-12, 10-pound back from Belleville, Moberly, 6-22, 10-pound lineman from Hickman Mild High School in Kansas City, Mr. Ken Evans, 6-24, 12-pound lineman from Strawbridge North High School in Strawbridge Nebraska North High School; and Dave Heeling, 6-23, 10-pound lineman from Westview North High School.
The pointers for the 1982 season are as follows:
* Calif.: Kendy Dierbarmes, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from Pierce; Calif.: Richard Rizzo, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from Pierce; Calif.: Stan Gleaner, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from College of the Canyon; Calif.: Larry Kemp, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from Pierce; Calif.: Greg Rush, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from Pierce; Greg Rush, 6-12, 210-pound lineman from Pierce; and Bucky Schiller, 6-12, 195-pound lineman from Pratt.
Gymnasts face foes in home dual meets
Kansas' gymnasms return to action this weekend in Robinson Gymnasium, beginning with the women, who will face Wichita State University tonight at 7.
The men meet Northern Colorado University in a dual meet tomorrow at 7 p.m.
KU's women finished fourth in a five-tie field at the Big Eight championships last weekend in Boulder, Colo. Jackie DIPinto for first in the balance beam and finished seventh in the all-around competitions.
Bob Lockwood, men's coach, said he hoped the two-week layoff his team has had since its last meet would help KU performances.
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ON MEN'S 3-PIECE WOOL and BLENDED SUITS
Selection from $65.00 Friday 23rd & Saturday 24th Only. Also Featuring . . . the new Yves Saint Laurent Collection
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Massachusetts
1
YVESSAINTLAURENT
New Designs Free of Unnecessary Details . . .
It would seem to be the dawn of a new style which will stay at Yees Saint Laurent for a few seasons and is already the feeling of fall 1979
The shape of spring 1979 in menwear is casual, comfortable, classic in the sense of elegance or flow of a noonless宴觥.
The suit look is fluid and easy. The great news is the introduction of the shirting fabric, very light. It has pale colors, original stripings.
Spring 1979 is a very contemporary look for the lifestyle of today. The fabrics are mostly cotton and linen, but the mood—definitely relaxed.
Sportwear is most important in the relaxed feeling—100% merzerized cotton, mixtures of colors, soft shapes, comfort above all.
A look at YSL that is young and will permit the customer to play the game of fashion: mixing and matching. Interchange—invention—personality are the key words for spring 1979.
Thursday, Feb. 22
9:30-10:50 am
Screening of a clip
from Bush Mama
discussion session
- 3 Old Green Hall Free
The University of Kansas and SUA present Ethiopian film director Haile Gerima
3OO - 5OO ppm
Black Faculty and Staff Council
forum on South Africa
- Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Free
7:30 p.m.
Screening of Harvest 3000 Years
discussion with Gerima
- Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union $100
Friday, Feb.23
930 arm. University Community
Service Center - Twentie-A Free
8:00 p.m.
Screening of Bush Mama
discussion with Gerima
- Forum Room, Kansas Union,
$100
Partially funded by
Department of Sociology/American
University and Ministry, Affiliate Office of State
Department of Education, Inc. Item
Student Senate
KU Y International Campus
10
Friday, February 23, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Fashion Show and Spring Tea
2:30 p.m., February 25th
at the
Chancellor's House
Sponsored by the FU Dames.
a student wives organization
Fashions by Corswell. Clothes Excavators.
Calamity Jane's & J.J. Angela's
The University of Kansas
SYMPHONIC BAND
Invites You To Its
WINTER CONCERT
with
FREDERICK FENNELL
One of America's Foremost
Band Directors as Guest Conductor
Sunday, February 25
3:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
★★ No Admission Charge ★★
Old Fashioned Happy Days Sale
Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen
brazier
HUGHES
Reg. Hamburger
reg. 55' 25'
French Fries
reg. 39' 25'
WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON.
Reg. Shake (any flavor)
reg. 35' 25'
Reg. Sundae (any flavor)
reg. 30' 25''
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
Engineering & Computer Science Majors
Creation a new sound with electronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
February 19
thru
March 3
Dunked Cheese
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
TWO
LOCATIONS
2543 IOWA
1835 MASS
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Partially funded by Student Senate
MATHEW BRYDEN
TEACHERS WANTED
Positions available this spring for college seniors with bachelors or graduate degree in Math, Physics, Chemistry or Engineering (U.S. Citizenship under the age of 28) to teach college and graduate level courses at The Navy's Nuclear Power School
Power School in Orlando, Fla.
Teaching Experience not required.
NO Family separation.
Sign up for an interview in the Engineering Placement Office on February 27th & 28th or call 913-841-4376 for an appointment.
I I I Z I Z I Z
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
Good Thru FEBRIARY
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
Good Thru FEBRUARY
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MADISON
"Naimith will all of the comforts of home, yet the privacy of an apartment to make you feel at ease."
David Thompson
Topeka, Kansas Freshman
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-857-
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Malfunctions threaten comp center security
By GENE BROWNING
Malfunctions in the security system at the Academic Computer Center have led to an investigation into specific problems with the system. The Academic Computer Center, said this week.
Staff Renorter
The system is designed to limit access to many areas of the center to staff members who have access cards. A staff member who wants to enter an area must place an access card in a card reader to unlock the door and deactivate an alarm.
The security system, which cost approximately $14,000, also is designed to haru unauthorized personnel from areas where the company has confidential files are handled. Wolfe said.
He said staff members have had problems with the security system since the center opened. "It was hard to know what happened was that doors failed to unlock when a staff member inserted his access card in the room."
Wolfe said although that was an inconvenience, a worse problem arises when the patient's condition is too severe.
"TI IS A serious problem if a staff member thinks a door is locked when it can lt." Wollte said. "We urge staff members to explain, to lock up valuable materials."
He said it was possible that an unauthorized person could enter a limited area.
Wolfe put sheets of paper by all limited-access doors last week so staff members could record when the doors failed to function.
"If readers malfunction and we have recorded information about how they are malfunctioning, then discussion about the impairment of specific parts can take place."
"The trouble has been on and off," he said. "We are trying to find problem areas and resolve these. But we need more information.
Wolfe said the contractor for the security system, LESCO of Wichita, had shown interest in solving the problem, although no final decision could be made until the extent of the problem was determined. LESCO sent representatives to the University for a meeting last week to discuss the problem. The general contractor for the center and the state building inspector also attended.
He said parts of the system may be removed without replacement because they are not easily replaced.
The problems are not unique to the center, according to Wolfe.
"We're having the normal shake-down problems of any new building. We're evaluating the problems. The cards may be operating them improperly," he said.
HE SAID THE problems also could be caused by flaws in the readers or the cards.
if the doors don't fit properly, then the alarm may be activated. If someone holds a door with a timing device open too long, an alarm will go off," he said.
Some doors, such as those to the computer room, had dual security features which required two sets of keys.
"How many precautions do you take before you affect the functioning of the staff and equipment?"
Besides using their access cards, staff members must use a numerical code to open
HE SAID some parts in the system might be inferior and would have to be rebuilt.
But, he said, the cost of repair is the main concern.
WOLFE SAID a button that must be pressed to deactivate an alarm before leaving a limited-access area was one feature that might be eliminated because it was inconvenient for everyone using the door.
The center has had no problems with theft or break-ins recently, he said, and there have been no complaints about theft of computer time since last year.
VISTA
Empower the poor, develop their leadership skills. Live and work for a year as a VISTA volunteer. Across America your skills in Education, Social Science, Health, Business, Spanish or Law can help. Contact:
Feb. 27 University
Pasadena Center, 232
Carruth O'Leary, Hall,
Feb. 28 March 1 Place
ment Office, 210
Strong Hall
FEBRUARY 25 LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BUILDING
AFRICA NIGHT
6:00 p.m.—Banquet
7:00 p.m.—Movie
“There Is No Crisis”
8:00 p.m.—Cultural Show
Admission to just the Cultural Show—$2.00
Tickets: $3.50 per adult
$1.50 per child
under 12
Presented by The African Students' Association Co-Sponsored by The International Club and The Office of Minority Affairs This Publication is funded by Student Senate Activities fees and Black Student Union
1.
Friday, February 23. 1979
University Daily Kansan
down
We're
ay be
y be
staff open
might ed.
KANSAN
ist be before one use it g the
TODAY: VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be available from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the legal aid office at New Green Hall. BFSC FORUM will discuss issues in South Africa with Clarence Dillingham as panel moderator at 3 p., in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. BILOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
may be they
On Campus
TONIGHT: KUF KOLF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in 173
Robbison. GSP BLACK CUCUMIS will hold a Nothine Atrium at 8:30.
Sunday, Jan 26
TOMORROW: SIERRA CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Aloe D of Union, ARABIAN PENSULA STUDENT CLUB will meet at 6 a.m. in Chicago.
SUNDAY: KANSAS SIMULATIONS GROUP will meet at noon in the Big 8 Room of the Union. SUA CHESS will meet at 1 p.m. in
Parlor A of the Union. CARLILON RECITAL by Mark Holmberg will begin at 3 p.m. KU SYMPHONIC BAND will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre of Murphy Hall. SUA BACKGAMMON will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlons. STUDENT RECITAL by Jim Bailey will begin at 8 p.m. in Swararth Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
MONDAY: JIAHYAWK BASKETBALL CLUB meets at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A MASTER CLASS, the American string quartet, will be at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. KU UM MITTEEET on SOUTH AFRICA meets at 4 p.m. in the union. A Black History Month theatrical production, "STEPIN'", will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Wooldraft Auditorium in the "UNION."
Folksinger to be at KU
Folsinger and songwriter Judy Collins will appear in concert at 9 p.m., March 30 in Hooch Auditorium, Alan board member, events board member, said yesterday.
Union and at Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St.
Shaw said the opening act for the concert would be announced today.
Tickets are $4.50 and $7.50. All seats are reserved. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets will go on sale at noon on March 1 at the SUA office in the Kansas
The concert is being produced by SUA and Schon Productions, Minneapolis, in cooperation with the International Association of Women Students.
Accommodation, food, services and employment
alternatives. Must have 1 yr exp. in the job.
ACCOUNTANTS MUST BE LICENSED TO WORK WITH
BING.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
times times times times
time times time times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the UDR website business office at 844-5589.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPORTANT NOTICE THE PAST LIFE
REGRESSION SEMINAR SCHEduled FOR FEBR
MARCH 2014
THE REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS FEB. 26.
(SEE ADVERTISMENT BELOW).
2-30
PAST LIFE REGISTERMENT SEMINAR First time registrants March 2-4th in Lawrence. You will expand your knowledge of the legal requirements for yourself facts about your pay internship, family friends and lovers for psychic bonds and family friends and lovers for psychic bonds. Use your knowledge & awareness to take the exam. The special student discount fee for the deposit will reserve your place in the seminar registration, including a cassette tape, course registration, including a cassette tape, course registration, including a cassette tape, location and location. Send registration fees with your deposit. Seminar 612 Howard 2nd, Lee's Summit, MO 65029. Limited number of seats are available Register at the step ahead in life's five change in your life. 2-26
Now Open
23rd & lower
Southwest Plaza
Check our unadvertised specials
in J. apparel
The Christian Society Organization invites you
to a meeting on Saturday, April 25 at
3:30 p.m. Danish Church, 2-27
www.christianchurch.org
Bostwicks
Hilda, please answer ALL YOU CAN HAVE BAGI-
LAND. Please use $100 Lawyer's Handheld Highway Drive. $1.00 per
bag. No cash.
Halle presents the movie DEAD BECKONING
starring HUMPHREY BOAGT, Fr. Peb. 232d-
Dycb. Aud. 10:30 PM. Sat. Feb. 24th-Dybc.
10:30 AM. Peb. $1,40 members. Peb. $1,40 members. 2-23
HILLSPLEET a CAFEE HOUSE-STARRING
A HOLLYWOOD CAFE with 260 hours of
FRIENDS, Sun, Feb. 7, 2010, 7:00-10:00 PM.
M Lawncare, Edgewood Community Center, 917 Highland
Road, Edgewood, MD 21030. Refreshments served, $5 - member; $10 - non-
member.
Expand your horizon. Come to the International Night. Let KU's foreign students entertain you!
The Pilot Club of Lawrence 21st annual ANTIQUE Show and sale, Feb. 23-24, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Antique Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa, 20 quality antique dukes from 4 states offer select items from $75-$1,75. Admission with this ad; $1.50 each day; Food on premises. 2-23
GOT THE TEXTBOOK BLAINS? Relax with a real book from The Book End. Quantile's Flea Market. Thousands of inexpensive books on all subjects, you rather read them, we will 2-3 Weekends 10-15.
Needed: Spring-break trips to San Diego or
on route. Call Sandra, 864-2143 or 864-6161.
864-6161
FOR RENT
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Clow to campus, UUl-
l was paid clean, quiet and comfortable. 84
178
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
phones. Phone 843-7677 and near town, most
phones. Phone 843-7677
We need 1 roommate. Park 25, $87/room + 1
1.7 utilities. Call 841-1755.
2-27
PRIORITIE RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING 250 SF. UNFURNISHED, from $179. Two laundry rooms, two bathrooms, unfurnished. Includes indoor HEATED POOL. For contact information call 618-748-3264. 254 Front Door. Next door to Russel's University.
SUNDANCE
APARTMENT
Need Houseware for spacious house 2 kitchen,
3 bath, washers, $75.90 .unit; Call 612-
255-4100.
On March 1, Avalon Apfs will have a two-
week flight available. Call for apfs
appointment 842-322-2000.
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimitha's
house is one of the best in town. It occupies the
of the year. Stop by and look on our view
or give us a call at 843-8500 and we will be glad.
We've got a nice Mason Hall, 1800 Mason
Drive, 843-8508. MASON HALL, 1800 Mason
Drive, 843-8508.
Visit our display units today You'll see a Touch of $^{41}$
841-5255 842-4455
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house located in
1604 North Shore neighborhood
5966 and leave message
2-26
Want to subdue Naimith Hall contract 841-
5512 ask for Steve. 2-27
Urgently, need to unleave J-Jawker Towers
Apartment. really nice. Call 841-7087. 2-27
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
Visit our furnished display unit today &
see why the movie is on Sundance
Apartment. Competes with Sundance
on 1 BR. Conveniently located at 788 & Florida
just west of the Sanctuary on KU Bus Route.
841 5255 - 944 4370
3 bedroom duplex, newly remodeled. A CEP
443-7666. pay $20 each month $100 deposit
2-33
2 bedroom apartment close to campus - no pets.
$200 per month. Call 847-262-4144
2 bedroom apartment, about one with car gar-
house, $255 per month. Phone 841-207-6
or 2-757
FOR SALE
sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use them—1) as study guide 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. For Critter, Mala Bookstore; & Orread Bookstore. *if*
Alternator, starter and generator. Specializes in MOTIVE, ELECTIVE, 843-806-2600, 200 W, 4th H
Pender Mustang Bass Guitar with strings, crape, cord, steel strings, picks, pads, covers and cords. Very good condition.
SunBreeze- Sun skims are our speciality. Non-
smothered. Reconditioned, rewrapped.
4021 Mesh. 843-5700
4021 Mesh. 843-5700
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good weltweiche
Lawncare Vacuum Centre 12    10     862-2224
862-2225 Lawncare Centre
BOKONON IMPORTS LTD Spring fashion jacket and
dress jackets. Quality denim jacket and
nautic jackets. Quality 12 Strip Burl Wood
Jacket.
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition black and gold,
w equipped. Call Ken at m41-7229 after
arrival.
Would you believe? Chipped Cheese River, Bread,
Brown Corner Chase, and Salami Stones 801
Hound Corner Chase, Brown Corner Chase, 801
**WANTED - KU PROFESSOR** looking for the perfect home close to campus *Quality 3 bedroom home* in Burlington, PA. Skiers, Owners leave state. Spring possession. 811-450-7992. Evenings 843-1518 2-26 641-450 Evensign 843-1518
68 pt Diamond appraised at $2500 Must well
be kept. Let reappraisal be at any jewelry store.
842-8431
Need tires or Wheels? An association with a tire shop in your city. Ask for the Goodrich and DAYTONa tires at the absolute low-price. You can also obtain the available at wholesale prices and before you leave town, call them. Don't spend a dime more than you need to; sell them.
Big Yarn Sale
Feb. 22, 23, 24
Yarn Barn
730 Mass.
Melnitto, solid-state, stereophile, integrated amplifier, 45 watts per channel. When this piece of equipment did it, was the finest intercom and equipment in the world. 2-27 443-1311 Asking $250
The Pilot Club of Lawrence 21st annual ANTIQUE SHOW and sale, Feb. 23-24 at 11 a.m. in the National Armory, 2nd and 10th, 20 Quality Antique Dealers from four states select items online for $125 (admission plus $125) with this ad $150 for you and, premises. Go good all day! The Fayer-22 premises.
Best stere collection. Panasonic Cantilever tape recorder, 20 x 14 inch tape recorder, 2 Two-Wick recorders, 2 Two-Wick tape recorders, 2 Two-wick speaker wayables to carry 600 Two-wick speaker wayables to carry 600 Make me an offer. Call Carolina at 905-832-2777
9058
Round Corner has loafed oil spills or sponges. Round Corner has loafed oil spills or sponges. MASS 2-29
NATURAL way to bathe! MASS 2-29
Moving-- Must sell Health Kit AA-1640 amp 250
channel. Nikko high 1 pre -amp 190. Nikko EQI
Equalizer. Samui TI-717 tuner. Phase Linear
Battery. Boxed booster box & warranty ¥
Made: 64-2039
Must sell. Canon FTB Body 315. Vivitar Series
Canon FF-315. Excellent. Excelon Series.
Call after 5:49pm #814-8200.
1987霍维2007CCl区内赛Sedan.1984
1987霍维A 690C俱乐部W必将 after 6月p 2-8
p 2-8
K U. Nursing School Uniform, Brand new, size 14. Cheap. 835-8823 2-23
Set of keys in front of Jayawk Towers early
set of thursday morning to 644-3535 to identify
to the building.
FOUND
Set of keys, 11; &amp; Vermont on Mon. 2: 19, 4: 15,
p.m. Call 864-1100 to identify
2: 23
Black wallet in Union-Call & identify 864-
1172 12-29
Pairs of gloves in Summerfield Annex and
Malott. Claim at 130 Haworth. 2-26
Book—Disadvantaged Children; Nutrition,
& Health by March Burch & Guess
Gregory Creation Crescent
HELP WANTED
Umbriaella found in North man's room. Prairie
University, 2-20-79 to 2-27-
Campus Police. Hard and
tough.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council, beginning July 1, 1979. Person should be responsible for faculty development and university governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of program development and university governance structure. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several years of experience, job description, March 2. For application form, job description, visit www.ku.edu/counsel@ku.edu Council's office: Kansas Union Level 3-844 (kucounsel@ku.edu) Graduate School, 222 Strong Hall (844-3831) month appointment, plus eligibility for staff position in anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action role to an
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Restaurant. Apply in person at Viva Restaurant 1280
5th Ave, New York, NY 10017.
---
Industrious young adult's to fill positions as WAITRESES BARTENDER AND ODORMEN Part time & full time Call 842-6930 7th Spirit Club and LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
HELP WANTED
MEN
WOMEN
HIGHER ELEVATION
JOBB ** CRUISE SHIP**
JOBB ** HIGH SEA VESSEL**
JOBN ** SEA WATER VESSEL**
JOBN ** SEA WATER VESSEL**
Free lance photographer is interviewing female subjects for various photo projects. Photo heights and photo heights not included. Pay by phone 212-548-9360 Box 312, Wollman, K694 609-3-7
WORK IN JAPAN Teichbuch conversation
(30) 642-753-3811
SHOW ME THE PHOTO. Figure 5, P.G. Bain, NC State, WA
EXOTIC JOI: LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA
little expense. high pay! $700-$1400; summer
ranch; waterfront condos; ranches, ranches, river rafts; Send $300 to
the Lake World, Box 6005, Sacramento,
CA 95820.
OVERSEAS JOHS - Summer year round. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All 8 fields; $600-
$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free
buses. Box 400-149, Berkeley, CA 94704
94704
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNICIAN. Lawyer in Memorial Hospital has an immediate requirement to provide medical care from midnight to midday to provide coverage from midnight to differential while you are at home, plus generous differential while you are at home. Qualified Dept. 843-5600 Monday-Friday Qualified Dept. 843-5600 may apply to equal Opportunity Employer.
JOBS ON SIPHS "American Express, No expertise required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $300 for information on application. Box 209, Book 485, Washington, WASHINGTON 98302. . . . .
Desk assistant to spread music must be
able to play MP3 files. Must have
1.000 mAh, Sat. and Sun. Apply in person to
Berkshire Music School.
Nade female models needed for art class part time employment. 35.mh. Be in Room in room 38 Art & Design Building, University of Kansas at Kauffman School of Art, Activate-Action Opportunity, player.
Summer Job for Student Couple!
I am looking for a student married couple to help with housekeeping and provide home on Lake Champlain, N Y. Time June 1 to middle of August. Please be brief for couple Provided. Your family furnished housekeeping cabin and great opportunities for swimming, tennis, basketball. Please apply IN WRITING, and be sure to give names of local persons who can provide character references
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
Samsonite Lodges Nursing Home is accepting
mentors for nursing care. All applicants must:
All adults equal opportunity employment.
Be at least 18 years of age.
Reside in the same neighborhood as home.
Agriculture extension programs in developing country provide you to help stimulate local development. We work with your district and state plants, instruct on the use of crop protection technologies such as new high-yield crops, improve livestock stocking rates,
1000 Sunset Drive Lawrence,KS 68044
Business even grades now wanted for business positions overseas. Excellent opportunity for foreign student in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Paid travel. Must be US citizen. Single immigrant paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen single immigrant Contact the Peace Corp. Feb. 18-Thursday Placement Center, 223 Carrion-O'Leary, Feb. 24-May 7. Contact:
COLLEGE GRADES PEACE CORPS AND VISTA
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES FOR QUANTIFIED
EMPLOYEES IN A FULLY EQUIPPED SKILLED TO HELP DEVELOPING NATIONS OF THE WORLD. GIVE AN IMPROVED BOTTLE WATER FOR THE US AND HEAL THE WORLD BY BUILDING FIELDS OF FELLOWS, LIVING EXPERIENCES, TRAVEL PROGRAMS AND CAREER CREATION. CAME A VOLUNTEER, CONTACT RECRUITERS 227 CARRIAGE (GLENDALE) ACCESS CENTER 227 CARRIAGE (GLENDALE) ACCESS CENTER 227 CARRIAGE (GLENDALE) ACCESS CENTER 227
PLACEMENT OPENCE 209 STRONG SHOULDERS
Teachers, Travelers come routine. Get a new pre-payment. Worldwide travel. Travel to Cornish honeysuckle or a Pennsylvanian town. Travel to cornish honeysuckle or a Pennsylvanian town. Paid travel. Monthly rentals. Must be U.S. citizen, single married with U.S. citizenship. Single married with U.S. citizenship. Special place for 27. University Place Center Comp. 27. University Place Center Comp. 27. University Place Center Comp. 27. University Place Center Comp. 27. Office: Silver Hall 114-327
Wanted: Staff Telepher toll user of two
530-648-2127
Call: Cell Telegramtoll hd after 5:30
2991
KINGNESLEY. Wessex Corps needs civil, water resources and volunteer projects in 60 main hospitals. Help systems in developing countries. Fold travel. Provide equipment for new hospital buildings. Vacation must be US$ 1 million. Single payment. Must be US$ 1 million. Single payment. Contact the Office Corp. Feb. 27 University Hospital, 484 Washington Ave., Boston, MA 02115. Feb. 28-March 1. Placement Office, 216 Street
COLLEGE GRADS AND PEOPLE, WITH EXCITING CORD CORPS PROFESSIONS. If you have experience in teaching math the sciences or are a health care professional, you will be exciting work as an educator becoming a married or unmarried independent, no matter your local Center 229 D-Florence Hall, Parkside, NJ 07651.
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Grow 10% more jobs in our community, creativity in VISTA (Volunteers in leadership and developing programs in public development of services for aging and handicapped adults). For more information: Feb 27 University at Buffalo; Feb 28-March 4; Placement Office; 210 Strong Ave.
Delivery driven needed - Salazar plus commission Flexible hours; In-place in person, after 4:00 p.m. Delivery drive required, or by phone.
Student Research Assistant. Conduct studies with preadolescent children. 10-15 yrs. Must be available 10:00-12:00, M-Thurs. Prefer someone to take care of child. Jr. Dr. Jay Scully. 864-347 Haworth Amnesic C
Back's DriveIn is now taking application for part-time hirement, apply in person between 10am and 5pm.
LOST
Lead male pimpy. Part golden retriever.
Has chin tattoo. Call 811-449-1409. Receiver: 2:26
Downtown Los Angeles has his circle with behalf of the family of Renee Travers. If found please call 811-247-9200.
Mafi African Bounds 2 yrs old black w blade
Mafi African Bounds 2 yrs old contact Larry at 841-6750
2580 or 841-6766
MISCELLANEOUS
THEMIS RINDING COPYING - The Home of Udice's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding and copying in Lawyers. Let us phone at 838 Mass or phone 832-360. Thank you.
Cocoa Lake is a host with the International Club of Cocoa Lake, which hosts international food exhibitions and cultural events from all of the world.
NOTICE
DEATH WHY BOTTLED? ECKANKAR
Acondicion de Soul Tour 832-642-8421.
IGAT. HOODENKO IS COMING. F2. 26 and 27.
7/29
WANTED Alum and source for International living in the Bronx, NY. Interested in interpretation of information on Turtle havens of New York City. Email to Jerry Bray at jobs@northeasternny.edu.
PERSONAL
International banquet is coming March 4. 1979
3-1
Gale Lublin containing referrals now launched through XLI. 844-350-600 or Headquarters 841-250-600.
BARRIOU SPECIALS • 10-Mon. Days, $45
DINNER • 2-Mon. Days, $150
MAIDS BARRIOU NIGHT • Night, $160 picnics
RECKS DREH SHOP is now open 280, Baliang,
441-573-9699; recksshop.com; quick visit,
441, quick visit,
51. PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour uf
-TONIGHT-
BAND AT THE HARBOR
$2^{10}/person $1^{10}/pitchers
Pristina-Am! I invited to your graduation? Order your announcement now at the Kuala Lumpur Office.
Bottomless Cues every morning at Louise's West
(7th & Midman) Gus $3.50 Gals $3.50
3-8
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
digital photography, for a limited time you can do
bundle #F8-3244-3244.
PGU, HILL MURGARY CLINIC. Abortion, on birth control, at home. 1-800-264-9755. 1-800-623-3100. 1-800-623-3100. 1-800-623-3100. 1-800-623-3100.
If you rent an apartment or house, own a car or go shopping, you may want to receive the Affirmation newsletter tell you what needs to be known. Now you can join the Association for Home Ownership. Find it on our website: trouble & money Call us 208-743-6051
To any number of Dien Duks (mentioned in FEDRA UDK), please contact us. Deug or Mukir. 360-257-8154.
Bostwicks
What—New looks in Jr. tashions
Where—23rd and Iowa
When—Now!
WORKSHOP - Tuesday 27 February 7:10 p.m.
The children who will be attending the workshop who desire to maintain their relationship in their families without too much independence are invited. Call 643-8291 for reservations. Analytical Audit. Call 643-8291 for reservations.
Thanks everbody! IU do my heart. Claire. 2-23
G接待 with Laptop and SNATITY at
the hotel. IU do my heart. Claire. 2-23
TWO $300.00
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR 1979
Applications are available at Delta Delta Delta, 1630 Oxford, 843-4610. Deadline for completed applications is
Delta Delta Delta is offering two $300.00
scholarships to full-time undergraduate
women. Winners are automatically eligible
for $1000.00 national scholarship
March 5, 1979.
Moving to Gallif, Texas. Candida takes a home office from her job at the Gymnastics teaching your dance at Gallif Shawnee School at Mills High.
ADD A "TOUCH OF CLASS" TO YOUR SATURDAY
ASHIPH Hall Council Party, Feb 24, 9:00 p.m. at Upson Hall, $1.90 for scholar-
ships. Beers and pop and dancing. Music by
the band. See flyer.
Experienced Keyboardist seeks for join or hire Jazz Bass Band Performing and recording; 841.290.6577.8230
The Moffet-Beers Band would like to thank all those who attended Shenanigans last Thursday and Friday Night for their interest and support. Album #1 here we come.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortion up to 17
pregnancy tests, Birth Control. Counseling.
Tubal Tolleration. For appointment call: 9
800-342-5000 or 410-6400. 410-6000 to Overland Park, Ks.
Give yourself a great variation. 30 Winter
Pat or Mary Jane! Call Brid Herbert, 841-
256-3212.
Thanks your District 5 for your support. If you contact your district, please contact Mei Kim Fung. Students should email me.
Foe 2. Earl. Wheat Goalwell over on Mordhachthan
Earl. Wheat Goalwell over on Lupig and KJtyg
And goad got淋 the Fewer and the Fewer
DEAR BOSS BUDDIES! Thank you for all of the
work you do with us. We hope you will be
in the election. If all we were smart,
we would have won. You are the most
great boss in the world. Thank you.
OH BABY, going to raise you this weekend, have fun and be careful. Okay—you're... 3-23
The various students in KU will go on to play
the computer game as a team. Students will
work from the front and the back, compete with
the other students, and move the Globe to the International
field of golf.
Tan Man-Mother misses your dry humor. Please
come home-Dad
2-23
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR MAIN in math, patience, three years professional training experience. 823-5411.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Need help in math or CS1 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS1 problem. Call
EXPERT TUTORS. MATH 000-122, math 844-9772.
TUTORIALS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE 843-9772, COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-300, TUTORIALS FOR ENGINEERING 643-9772, TUTORIALS FOR BASIC 643-9772, QUALIFICATIONS B.S. ENGINEERING programing. For general problems tutors.
HWITTING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective grammar, organization, and thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines, tables, and articles also available. Earnings 842-1351
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimith Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You can book in any week and we can be nice if you choose this plan. Stop and see or give us a call (443) 850-2698. NAMITH HALL
TYPING
I do damned good typing: Peggy, 842-4476. ff
Flyer, Mailer, Public
Trail/Fellow IBM PM Pro
work on behalf of IBM.
This trail provides welcome
feedback.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080.
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Records maintained. Law papers, term books.
Masters Degree.
Experienced Typist-term paper checks, mime, calligraphy and drawing, spelling corrected, spelling corrected 834.6056, Mrs Wright
Quality typing guaranteed - IHM-Seiic. Terminology papers, books, dissertations, carie Carole M. Montesco
Experienced typal-typed systems, dissertation, term paper, research report, electronic literature, 842-3131, evening, 842-3131
Experimented typist with antiseptic background
HIB correcting selective I. Call Jan. 648-312-312
Business intelligence, business
analytics, data science, big data
modeling, database management,
software development.
I do survived quick typing. Under 20 p, I night
travelling. Yes, two hours of intensive interpretation
and training. 843-6259 or email: kathy@research.aixs.ac.uk
COMPUTERIZED THISIS TYPING. Have your typeset types on CPT-9800 and you can have it loaded with the latest updates all original equin. Call PROFESSIONAL and ask for the most advanced typing system available. If not, try most advanced typing system available.
WANTED
Female roommate, in exchange for some chores.
Female roommate, share (whatever) 843-6208 or 844-5571.
Roommate for 2 rooms & 1 hall. Share kitchen.
$190 per room; 842-464. 2-27
Attention: Spouse Readers: We would like to enlist an apartment this summer. 842-537-2931
Biosurveys: male, superhuman; by Abibalee R., Biosurveys Inc.
maintain such data. Call Mike at: 414-5448 for help.
Two girls interested in dawny Hawker Tow-
ter next fall with two other girls $-26
587-594
$-26
587-594
Delivery driver for Pizza Peddler. Must have own car; Apply in person after 2.00 p.m. 3-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
--to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Wednesday
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hull Mall. Fill out the form and figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
--additional words
2 times
$2.25
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.50
03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3
DATES TO RUN:
5 times
$3.00
05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED--EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Friday, February 23, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Eclipse . . .
From page one
PERSONS TRAVELING to Canada will probably take pictures of the eclipse, Bord said, but will not make scientific observations or measurements of it.
Another weekend event inspired by the eclipse will be a public celebration sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
According to Debbie Bachman, special events coordinator for the park department, she visits the park from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the South Park recreation center, 1141 Massachusetts Ave.
The celebration will feature live music, slides and films, dancing and a magic show.
THE ECLIPSE itself will occur the day after the sun festival, and scientists from all over the world will be in North America to watch it.
A total solar eclipse permits scientists to study the sun's corona, its flaring outer atmosphere, without interference from the Earth. The moon covers the sun, and the moon covers during an eclipse. Bord said.
Sometimes stars become visible in the sky near the sun during eclipses.
"This has permitted research verifying one of the predictions of Einstein's theory of relativity: that gravity bends light," Bord said.
THE STARS that become visible near the sun during an eclipse have been observed, measured and mapped by astronomers who discovered his famous theory in the 1930s, Bord said.
When the same stars are mapped and measured without the sun between them and the earth, their positions seem to have changed. When they are actually bends or redirects the photos, or
Eclipses occur when the moon moves between the sun and the earth causing the ... to shadow to fall on the earth. But, in raid, the eclipse cycle is not that simple.
particles of light, from the stars before they reach the earth during an eclipse.
THE MOON moves between the sun and the earth every month, but the moon's orbit around the earth is on a different plane from that of the earth's orbit around the sun.
The moon can move between the sun and the earth only while all three are in the same plane. Bord said this occurred twice a year and was called an "colseon season."
Total solar eclipse do not occur during every eclipse season, but one does occur
over some area of the earth about once
every two years, according to Bord.
Other types of eclipses also occur during eclipse seasons, such as lunar eclipses, in which the earth's shadow falls on the moon, whereas the moon blocks only the center of the sun.
A LUNAR eclipse will be visible from Lawrence on March 12.
Men have known what caused eclipses since medieval times, Bord said, but primitive peoples were frightened by the sudden darkening of the skys during the day.
Larry Cosgrove, of the KU 'Weather Service, said there probably would be some clouds in the sky Monday morning. He said they were likely to be cloudy enough to obscure the eclipse.
--applies to every item in stock. (Sorry no charges or checks for this special discount.)
--applies to every item in stock. (Sorry no charges or checks for this special discount.)
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA SPRING BREAK MARCH 10-18 Only 179.00
★ Stay on the beach
★ Free tennis and pool
Party, bus transportation Included
For more Information call today:
Only a few spaces left:
Brad Herman 841-8225 Hrs: 3 to 9
Pizza Peddler
You haven't had pizza until you've had Deep Pan!
All pizzas available in original or whole wheat crust.
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
You don't have to shop around. Icelandic has the best bargain to Europe. $295 roundtrip.
You've heard a lot about fares to Europe, but none of them can compare with the one you just not found.
Iceland's 14-45 day APEX fare from Chicago to Luxembourg is just $26 countrip. Tickets must be booked and paid for 30 days in advance. Fare subject to change. No weekend surcharge.
PARTY?
MAKE IT WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
GOLD OR GILVIA
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALICO S.A.
ST LOUIS, MO. 630-951-2738
You'll get free wine with your dinner, free cognac afterparty and excellent friendly service all the way across the city.
PARTY?
Friday, February 23
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, February 24
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Wooddrift Auditorium
ADM $1.50
We'll take you to Luxembourg, right in the heart of Europe, where you should be just hours away by train or car from Amsterdam.
Seats are limited, so don't waste any more time hunting. You've already found the best bargain on them all.
In 1917, in the red-light district of New Orleans they called her Pretty Baby.
LOUIS MALLE'S
Pretty BABY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
"PRETTY BABY" Associate Producer POLLY PLATT
Screenplay by POLLY PLATT Story by POLLY PLATT
and LOUIS MALLE Music Adaptation and Supervision JERRY WEXLER
R
RESTRICTED
MUSIC BY CINEMAS OF NEW ORLEANS
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY LOUIS MALLE
Please travel your email or contact the Palm Beach office to write an Office # 3196, Islanda Indiana, PS 185 Misc. Avenue, Chicago, IL 60603.
Or call 800-555-1224 to tell the toll free number in your area.
Please send me more information.
Presents
☐ Low Cost Fares ☐ European Tours ☐ Alpine Ski Tours
films sua
ICELANDIC ICELAIRD
20 years of love and hard work to Europe.
LOW COST TICKETS European Tickets Alpine Ski Tickets
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ICELANDIC ICELDAIR All airlines in Europe pay the same taxes.
HONESTLY
777
THE ORIGINAL 777 R Rockport
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but the Original Rockport.
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Handsewn for recognizable quality. Only the finest materials for durability. Innovative designs for unmatched comfort. That's what makes Rockport shoes so distinctive. Available in men and women.
Try a pair on today. When you're wearing the Original it's a great feeling.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Where styles happen 819 Mass.
Jayhawk Bookstore stretches your dollars this week
EVERY CASH SALE IS 10% OFF
KU
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
TONIGHT!
FESTIVAL BIG BAND
BIG BAND
Elevon Piece Show Group!
Extremely Danceable Funk and R&B!! Only $1.º Gen. Adm.
XOMBRROW!!
TOMORROW!!
POTT COUNTY
PORK & BEAN BAND
Great Country Rock.
Only $2. $^{50}$ Gen. Adm.
Don't Miss . . .
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Sport Club 7th & Mass.
March 7—JOHN HARTFORD
March 10—
"GATEMOUTH"BROWN
March 24—FAST BREAK
Due to tremendous response we've EXTENDED our
1/2 Price Green Plant Sale
BIG PLANTS Medium Plants small plants Hanging Plants
ALL FOLIAGE
PLANTS 1/2 OFF
PENCE
GARDEN
CENTERS
15th and New York 913 West 23rd
Hurry—Sale ends tomorrow
Cash & Carry
No Refunds—No Exchanges
Tropical Foliage
Investment policy to prompt reply
By LAURIE WOLKEY
Staff Renorter
A reply from the KU Committee on South Africa will be drawn up in response to the Kansas University Endowment statement about investments in South Africa.
The Endowment Association released a policy statement Friday saying contributors could request that none of their donations be invested in companies in South Africa.
The Endowment Association is a nonprofit organization that administers private gifts
As of June 1978, the Endowment Association had assets of $92.6 million. Of that amount, $7.5 million was invested in municipal and corporate bonds, $1.8 million in preferred stocks and $25.1 million in common stocks.
The policy states, "Any donor to the Kansas University Endowment Association, past present, fearing that none of them will ever do business in South Africa, need only make their desires known to the Endowment Association and the Association itself."
ED DUTTON, associate professor of social welfare and a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said the Endowment Association had invested more than $5 million in corporations with interests in South Africa.
Seymour said the policy statement had been released because the association recently had received an invitation to meet with the KU Committee on South Africa.
However, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said he did not know the amount the association had invested in South Africa.
The KU Committee on South Africa, which was organized more than a year ago, is made up of about 40 student and faculty members. It encourages American corporations to withdraw investments from South Africa.
WHEN AMERICAN support is withdrawn, committee members say, the oppression of South African blacks, Colored and Asians will decrease in that country. Currently, 4 million whites make decisions that affect 18 million blacks, 2.5 million white men and a quarter of mixed ancestry and three quarter of a million Asians, Dutton said.
Last spring, the committee sent a letter to the Endowment Association requesting that KU's investments in these corporations be withdrawn.
But until its policy statement was released Friday, the Endowment Association had not responded to any of the committee's requests.
SEYMOUR SAID that the policy statement had evolved after deliberations by the executive committee of the Endowment Association.
"We are just offering an opportunity donors," he said, adding that the donor contributions could be individually invotede
He said he did not think the new policy would significantly affect contributions to the NHS.
By announcing this policy, the association said it also would allow student and faculty beneficiaries to refuse to accept gifts that are unacceptable to them.
HOWEVER, beneficiaries of the gifts probably would not be notified by the Endowment Association as to the origin of their gifts.
Seymour said that the association would assume that donors and beneficiaries would be aware of the new policy, but that the donor would not inform each donor at perpetuity.
"If they request it, we will be glad to give them a solicitic statement." he said.
Referring to the new policy, Dutton said, "That whole area about beneficiaries seems to be displacing the endowment's responsibility on others."
THE POLICY statement says, "One group contends that there is a moral obligation on the part of educationally disadvantaged people to protect the stock of all such corporations. This contention holds that such divestiture would apply force to those corporations to move their corporations from South Africa, and in turn to harm his unearthly and its resultant social injustice."
Jonathan Ungar, acting assistant, professor of East Asian studies and a member of the committee, said, "In order to provide them with universities and church groups control a sizable percentage of all stocks and bonds. If these groups withdrew their investments from companies and banks which invest in those companies, it would most of these companies would withdraw."
However, the Endowment Association's policy also says, "Another group feels that a major positive factor in bringing about a change from the apartheid system, creating better living conditions and opportunities employed by such American corporations."
DENNIS HAWKINS
Masterly maestro
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Frederick Fennell was a guest conductor yesterday during the performance of the KU
Symphonic Rand, Femail is conductor of the University of Miami Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra. See related story page three.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 102
Monday, February 26, 1979
Lid compromise possible
Bv GENE LINN
Staff Renorter
TOPEKA—The fight over spending lid proposals will be renewed when Democratic Gov. John Carlin's own spending limit bill is introduced in the Kansas House today.
The Kansas Legislature's spending bill had was killed Friday morning when the Republican-dominated House sustained Carlin's veto of the legislation.
The bill will have clamped a 7 percent lid on spending increases from the state's general fund. The general fund is made up of all state tax revenue.
House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, said Friday afternoon that he would allow Carlin's bill to be introduced in the House Ways and Means Committee.
The legislation also would have required a minimum balance in the state treasury at the end of the year at least 8 percent of anticontrol state tax revenue.
Only House Republican leadership can introduce a bill in House committees. Bills passed in both chambers are
because it is too late in the session for individuals to introduce legislation. Republicans control every House committee.
HOWEVER, LADY made it clear that Carlin's bill would be extensively amended either in the committee or on the House floor.
"As far as backing off the 7 percent spending lid, or the 8 percent ending balance or the definition of what is spending and what is not spending, as far as I am concerned," Lady said.
Carlin's bill would not limit spending to a specific percentage. Instead, each year the Legislature would mandate an ending balance high enough to restrict spending.
Leftover money beyond the ending balance could be used to provide tax relief. The Legislature's bill would have set the minimum balance at 8 percent, while Carlin wants a 10 percent minimum balance of anticipated state tax revenue.
THE DEFINITION of tax relief is a point of contention because Carlin considers aid to local units of government the most important factor in determining Republicans insist such aid is not tax relief.
Aid to local government would be used to lighten the burden of property taxpayers, which Carlin says is one of his top priorities. But Republicans say local officials sometimes use state aid to increase expenditures, not to lower taxes.
Lady said be would be willing to negotiate with Carlin about whether to include supplemental appropriations and spending for capital improvements in the spending lid.
Supplemental appropriations, which are made to cover unforeseen expenses, would not be included in the Legislature's bill. not be included under the spending lid in Carlin's bill, but were included in the Legislature's bill.
CARLIN HAS criticized the Legislature for not including spending for new buildings
or major renovation projects within its proposed spending lid.
House Minority Whip Donald Mainey, D-Topeka, was more optimistic than Lady last week about the prospects of a compromise on the spending lid issue.
"The governor has some serious objections to the Legislature's version, but we will continue with it."
He said the governor's insistence on flexibility in spending limit legislation possible could be fulfilled if the statute's bill were enacted for only one year.
"That would probably be a good compromise. Carlin doesn't think the state should be committed to the same percentages every year."
However, House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, rejected the possibility of a vote on the bill.
Heartings on Carlin's bill tentatively scheduled for Wednesday in the House Ways
Meacham defends his bills
By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Nobody seems to be taking Mike Meacham seriously.
Meacham, 26, is a Republican state representative from Wichita who was elected in 1976 while still a KU law student. This year he is receiving a large dose of what he calls "Joe college publicity" for several bills he has sponsored.
Nobody, that is, except Mike Meacham.
"I didn't go out this year and try to be Mr. Controversial," he said, "I thought my bills were good ideas and I really believed in them."
But, Friday as he sat in the legislators' lounge on the fifth floor of the state capitol, Meacham sighed heavily and mourned the several of his recent legislative attempts.
"I was really hoping the coal slur bill would get through. After the basketball bill, I needed it to establish some credibility," he said of his team's 2014 attention-battening bills he had sponsored.
See related story page five
THE FIRST, the coal slurry pipeline bill, would have allowed Energy Transportation Systems Inc. of Wichita "limited eminent domain" in laying down a 1,400 mile pipeline. The pipeline would have carried a mixture of crushed coal and water from Wyoming through Kansas to Arkansas.
However, the Kansas House Judiciary Committee last week killed the bill after Energy Transportation Systems and the Energy Transmission Corporation agreed to settle their differences without legislation. Commission Chairman Joseph Hoagland said that he hoped to never see the bill again and that because the bill was not approved, Meacham had little choice but to agree.
The basketball bill would have required the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to play Wichita State University (WKSU) for three years, too, was defeated, with plenty of laughter.
PETER HARRISON
"I took a lot of abuse over the basketball bill," he said. "I tend to be a little thin-skinned, but it got thicker that day. I thought they'd have some fun with it, but I don't think I was prepared for as much fun as they were."
ALTHOUGH THE basketball bill made it out of委员, legislators on the House floor amended it, re-amended it and finally sent it back to committee.
For his efforts, Meacham received the Canine Award for the Doggist Piece of Art.
Despite the ribbing and the publicity, Meacham said he did not regret sponsoring
Mike Meacham
either the coal slurry or the basketball fun and thought both focused on valid issues.
1 TRULY BELIEVE the U.S. will become heavily dependent on coal and that
"As for the basketball bill, I wanted to make a point and I think I made it. I agree
The biggest problem with the two bills, he said, is the republication is gaining because
you can't legislate the scheduling of basketball games, but you can make a bell of a point. And, I guarantee that bill will pass the House next year, so I hope the appropriate parties hear and make a good faith effort to get the games scheduled."
"I've gotten so much publicity that some people must think I not a very serious person and that I not a very serious about job; that I not some kind of Joe college type."
Part of the reason, Meacham said, is that she bills are interesting, but "not in my best interest."
"I don't regret sponsoring them, though." His personality also could influence his business.
"I not say m', I'm pretty open and I not afraid to say what I think. But, if you don't say what you think in behalf of your people, then you're not doing your job."
Despite the possible misfortunity he would receive, Meacham is supporting a baby safety grant to support licensing requirement from baby sitters who keep more than six children, and a night court bill, which would require Sedgwick county courts to be held during the day.
"I'm saving the night court bill until next year, though. I think I've done enough this."
2
6th St.
Kasold St.
Iowa St.
KU
Mass. St.
Maple St.
7th St.
43rd
Haskell St.
19th St.
23rd St.
46th
45th
City may get new district
Committee member John Sobach, D Lawrence, said yesterday that the full house probably would act on the vote. The vote mapping map on Wednesday or Thursday.
The map of Douglas County approved by the committee last week would place two House districts within Lawrence for the first time.
The 44th district is represented by
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence and is the only district entirely in the city now.
State Rep Hoe John Vogel, R-Lawrence, represents the 43rd district, which holds a majority in the southeast corners of Lawrence. The proposed map places Vogel's district over Hoe's.
The new district, the 46th, would be made up mostly of areas in east Lawrence that have been represented by Glover and Vosel.
Solbach's district, the 49th, still would include the northwest and southwest corners of the city.
Milty's gets license back; beer law changes possible
Lawrence residents can fight city hall.
Milton Collins' beer license for Uncle
Rudy is up for sale. Please contact Priddy
Friday at skirtstock.com to view
The license had been revoked by the city in January when local residents and Haskell Indian Junior College officials complained about fighting at the tavern.
The city called the tavern a "public nuisance" and used that as a reason for the ban.
But Judge Ralph M. King said in his decision that "There is no legal basis for the defense."
The decision, which King made after considering the case for two weeks, said, "A search of the ordinances of the city of Lawrence reveals no provision for the revocation of a ceral malt beverage retail license on the basis of public nuisance."
Collina, who quickly restocked the tavern for business Friday night, said. "I knew I was going to have it."
But Commissioner Barkley Clark suggested the city may need to amend its ordinance to include "public nuisance" as a reason for revocation.
Commissioner Jack Rose said he was ambivalent about the issue.
If the commission does act, he said, it probably should establish uniform standards.
Rose suggested that guidelines similar to the state license licensing regulations might be needed.
"They don't take a license permanently," he said. "They just suspend it for three days."
Rose also said the hearing had not conclusively decided the issue.
2
Monday, February 26, 1979
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iran troops support Khomeini
TEHRAH, Iran—Chanting troops of Iran's new Islamic National Guard paraded through the streets of Tehran yesterday in a snow support for Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, whose revolutionary government is being challenged by Iranian leftists.
Sarah, officials at Khomeini headquarters said that Khoumine met sat with Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vnirovagrad. It was Khoumine's first meeting with an envoy of a major power since his movement toppled the monarchy of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi two weeks ago.
Khomimi told the ambassador that Iran would seek good relations with all countries, but that it would "fight with all our strength against interference in the region."
Khormeni aides also said the ayatollah would move this week to the holy city of Qum, 140 miles south of Tehran. Khromeni has been in Tehran since he was an infant.
The message appeared to be directed toward the Soviet Union and the United States, since the provisional government has said it intended to be neutral.
Khomeini says Bakhtiar gone
LONDON—Ayatollah Rubailah Khoumieni said former Iranian prime minister Shaapour Bakkari has filed the country, according to a Tehran
The whereabouts of Bakhtiar, who had been appointed by Shah Mohammad Razha Pahlavi in early January, have not been known since his government was overthrown.
In a meeting with Lebanese and Kuwaiti emissaries to Tehran, Khomeini said, "He has fled, and on behalf of the Iranian nation we appeal to all foreign countries to join us."
Khomeini was quoted as saying Bakkatlar had "committed crimes and massacres and issued the order for massacre."
After Bakhtiar resigned Feb. 11, surrendering power to Khomeini's prime minister Mebi Bazargan, the revolutionary forces announced Bakhtari had
Within a few days, uncorroborated sources were saying he was in protective custody of Bazargan, an old political ally. Finally, the Khomenh authorities
Strikers control Iranian oil
ABADAN, Iran-Iran oil industry, once the world's No. 2 oil supplier, is in the hands of Iran's oil demand a major role in deciding who gets to buy and what price.
Labor leaders who organized the general strike that halted oil exports and brought the Iranian economy to its knees say they are willing to allow oil to be sold to anyone except Israel and South Africa, once they receive work orders from the provisional government of Prime Minister Mudi Bazarjan.
Deputy Prime Minister Amir Entezaam said the new government hoped to resume selling oil abroad in two weeks.
But workers made clear they expected the government to follow their demands, among them redistribution of income, an end to foreign control of the economy, and protection of the labor force.
They also expect Iran to press for a substantial increase in oil prices above the level set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. If their demands are ignored, they said, many are prepared to resume the strike and shut off the flow of oil.
Carter sets Mideast summit
WASHINGTON-President Carter, determined to “spare no effort” for peace in the Middle East yesterday, called for a new Camp David summit meeting with leaders from all sides.
The talks, with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin but without Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, may begin this week.
Egypt would be represented by Prime Minister Mustafa Khalli, who Carter said had been authorized by Sadat to conclude the negotiations. There was no waiver on this request.
Carter made the announcement at the wind-up of four days of treaty negotiations between Khali and Israeli Foriom Minister Meshav Davan.
Dayan was preparing yesterday to fly to Jerusalem where a special meeting of the Cabinet will be held tomorrow to hear his report.
Begin will represent the Israeli government, although his decision will require the approval of the Cabinet and Israeli parliament.
The mediation effort, directed by Secretary of State Cyron Vance, was aimed at clearing obstacles to the treaty designed by Carter, Begin and Sadat in
Cleveland to vote on tax boost
CLEVELAND—city residents will go to the polls tomorrow to vote on whether to boost income taxes from 1 percent to 1.5 percent, and also whether to raise taxes.
Although Clevelanders have rejected income-tax increases in the past, and have the lowest such levy of any of the state's six largest cities, polls have in-
creased that they do not.
The city has been in default since Dec. 15 on $15.5 million of notes, including $14 million held by six local banks. Although the banks held off taking action, to see what happens to the tax increase proposal, there still is a threat of legal action if the proposal is defeated.
Cleveland also owes $5.4 million to the state pension funds, and fund officials started seizing some Cleveland tax revenues in January to satisfy their liens.
The terms of the proposed sale of the electric company for $158.5 million would bring the city only $40 million in the first year.
But city council president George Forbes said the city would have $30 million of that available for helping resolve its troubles. Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich contended only $9 million would be available—just enough to run the city for 25 days.
U.S. rattles sabres in Mideast
WASHINGTON—Two administration officials said yesterday the United States was prepared to use military force if necessary to protect oil sources and seas.
"Protection of the oil flow from the Mideast is clearly part of our vital interests," said Defense Secretary Harold Brown. "In protection of these vital interests, we'll take any action that's appropriate, including the use of military force."
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, speaking of U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf, said, "The issue of a U.S. military presence is under consideration. That would involve military personnel. Whether it would involve a small group of troops , combat arms of the ground forces, is another question."
Brown's comments were in response to questions about Soviet actions in the Middle East.
He said that although the Soviet Union could not be blamed for all the problems in the region, the Russians were "clearly eager to fish in muddy
Tanzania takes Ugandan town
An Ugandan government radio newscast quoted Amin as saying the enemy was eight miles from Mbarira. Thousands of villages were reported fleeing near him.
NAIROB1 Kenya-Uganda President Idi Amain said yesterday that Tanzanian invaders had captured the garrison town of Masaka and were advancing to the city.
Masaka, the base of Amín's mechanized "Suicide Regiment," is 45 miles north of the Tanzanian border and 80 miles southwest of Kampala, the Ugandan capital. The regiment was founded in 1926.
Weather...
It will be mostly clear today with a high in the upper 40s. Winds will be southernly a 5-10 mph. The low tonight will be in the mid 20s.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)—Vietnam said yesterday its soldiers had killed almost 4,000 Chinese in weekend battles along the Sino-Vietnamese border, and had killed 16,000 since the fighting began nine day ago.
China continues attacks on Viets
Radio Hanhoi, which said the Vietnamese had destroyed 100 Chinese tanks over the
weekend, said Chinese soldiers were still pouring into Vietnam.
The battle reports and Chinese casualty tolls cannot be independently verified, and some analysts in Bangkok said they were unsure of the numbers in casualty reports, but the analysts said
Blumenthal warns China of invasion consequences
His Chinese hosts told him their war against Hanoi was "fully justified."
PEKING (AP)--Treasury Secretary W. Michael Bichlombal warned China's leaders yesterday that their invasion of Vietnam could turn world opinion against them, block progress in U.S.-Chinese relations and nurture a wiser war.
Bilumenal said he was bringing a message from President Carter to the Chinese leadership. He delivered it in a heartfelt loaf in the Great Hall of the People.
"OUR BILATERAL relations, particularly our commercial and scientific relations, will only flourish in a world of peace and stability." Blumenthal said.
"Even limited invasions risk wider wards and turn public opinion against the transgressor," he said. He did not mention China by name, but the reference was clear.
The treasury secretary, the first American official to meet with Chinese leaders since the invasion began Feb. 17, read excerpts from a recent speech in which United States opposed the Chinese invasion and an earlier invasion of Cambodia by Vietnam.
BLUMENTHAL'S Chinese counterpart, Finance Minister Chang Ching-fu, said in his toast that China was "fully justified" in invading India and indicated the Chinese forces would stay until the Vietnamese agreed to a conference to settle the dispute.
Vietnam rejected an earlier proposal for negotiations.
"The occurrence of today's grave armed conflict between China and Vietnam is wholly the creation of Vietnamese authorities," Ching-fu said.
Peking has said the invasion was launched to 'punish' the Vietnamese for border insurgency.
THE CARTER administration has said Blumenthal's trip does not represent American approval of the invasion. But the Soviet news agency Tass charged Sunday that the U.S. was "clearly encouraging" Chinese aggression.
Blumenthal, who arrived Saturday for the nine-day official visit, will preside over the official opening of the U.S. Embassy and will begin trade talks with the Chinese.
Admiral Car Rental
Vietnam had suffered greater losses than the Chinese.
Bulck Regal
Monte Carlo
Cullass Supreme
Firebird
(All equipped with snow tires.)
THE HANOI broadcast said Vietnamese troops had mounted counter-attacks in Tan Lang village of Lai Chau province, northwest of Hanoi; Thanh T thu village in Haiphong, north of the capital, and in Tong Dang district of Lang Son province to the northeast.
2340 Alabama
843-2931
One subject he will cover is U.S. claims against China, totaling $196 million, for American companies that contracted with them when they took over in 1949. The United States froze almost $30 million in Chinese assets, and regards settlement of the trade agreement to a formal trade agreement can be worked out.
There was little visible evidence in Peking that a war was going on 1,500 miles to the south. The streets were jammed with pedestrians and bicyclists. Soldiers were unarmed and appeared to be enjoying the sunshine like everyone else.
AG MAJORS
If your field is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus: Feb. 27; University Placement Center, 232 Carruth-O'Fally Hall; Feb. 28-March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY vs. K-STATE Monday, Feb. 26 at 7:30
LAST HOME GAME
League Championship at Stake As Both Teams Are Tied For First Place
KU RECORD AT 26-5
Support the Lady Jayhawks
Come On Out And
Suffering From Landlord Neglect?*
If you agree and want to do something about it, join students from other Kansas universities on Tuesday, FEB. 27 in TOPEKA at the State Capitol for MASS-LOBBY DAY.
ASK
Associated Students of
In Moscow, the official Soviet press stepped up its accusations that the United States had secretly planted a weapon.
Associated Students
Kansas Serving 70,000
Kansas Students
CALL 864-3710
for more information
- The legislature won't approve the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act until it understands how many students are affected.
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Another Vietnamese counter-attack was reported along Highway 4, which parallels the Vietnam-China border in Cao Bang and Lang Son provinces.
Intelligence specialists in Washington said the Chinese have penetrated possibly up to 20 miles into Vietnam in places, but the average depth is estimated at 12.18 miles.
U. S. intelligence sources have said 17 Chinese divisions, about 225,000 men, had been identified along the border and that about 75,000 men were in Vietnam.
But there was a report that President Carter was applying new pressure on the Chinese to end the war. British Prime Minister James Callaghan, after a brief meeting with it was reported to have ordered a slow-down of talks for the sale of warplanes to Peking.
THE SOVIET Army newspaper, Red Star, yesterday accused the United States of encouraging China to step up actions in Vietnam "by striving to justify" the invasion of Vietnam as a retaliation for the earlier Vietnamese attack on Cambodia.
The Carter administration said it deplored both invasions. The Soviets said that by linking the two, Washington was able to infiltrate Soviet troops on Cambodia caused the attack on Vietnam.
EUROPE from $367 (Air Only)
Kansas City/Chicago/Luxemborg/Apex Fare
For More Information See Maupintour travel service 843-1211
843-1211
CAR STEREO-POWER AMP SALE
K. U. Union 900 Mass. The Malls
TIME MACHINE
$39.95
Reg. $69.95
80 WATT BOOST
60 WATT BOOSTER
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7-BAND EQUALIZER 50 WATT BOOSTER
Sound Research Model 7231 has 50 Watts Of Power and Full 7-Band Equalizer. More Control than Most Boosters. Sounds Great In The Car. Comes With In-ground And Mounting Hardware.
SALE ENDS MARCH 1ST— INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Operation Friendship
"Do-Se-Do" on over for an evening of
Square Dancing
with an international flavor
Tonite 7:00 pm
Lobby of Corbin Hall
(500 West 11th)
Partners not necessary
Partners not necessary
Experience not necessary
Dances taught by Lyley Engleman
Just come and enjoy!
n
Funded by Student Senate and Baptist Student Union
--children under 10
... $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
S
Sunday Brunch
Presenting a new concept in Sunday dining. Join us for Sunday Brunch ... featuring a delicious selection of meats, salads, breakfasts, and pastries ... Beverage included.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
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425 per adult
for reservations call 842-7030
Nice people.
Taking care of nice people.
All over the world.
Monday, February 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
CINEMATOGRAPHY
Losing lovers
Craig Swanson, Coffeyville sophomore, and Karyl Lynn Burns,
Lawrence freshman, portray the star-crossed lover, Romeo and
Henry.
Photo by STEPHAN SPECTOR
Juliet, in the University Theatre production of the Shakespeare tragedy "Romeo and Juliet," this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m.
Jack Wright's work in the University Theatre may well herald theatre's comeback at the University of Kansas. Since he became a theatre professor at KU two years ago, two of the three productions he has directed have been the best work of his career and theatrical in at least three and a half years. Last year it was "Ecencentrices of a Nightshade."
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Play done Wright way
Now, Wright is directing Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." His staging is innovative and fresh although it does not depart from Shakespeare's script. What Wright does depart from are worn out interpretations. Wright presents "Romeo and Juliet" as Shakespeare wrote it: a tense battle with great stretches of broad and subtle humor and more importantly, one that presents Juliet as an 13-year-old girl.
Reviewer
Wright's decision to do "Romeo and Juliet" with a Juliet who acts 13 is brilliant. It works. Karyl Lynn Burns as Juliet, an ambitious woman, appears, speaking in her somewhat grating interpretation of a 13-year-old voice, one almost omotes the noise. But preoccupied ideas about Juliet can her performance can be appreciated.
KANSAN Review
BURNS NEEDS to speak just a little
more slowly. In showing the excitement of the young Juliet, she sometimes slurs her words. But, generally her characterization is done beautifully, as when she sits with her back to the audience and wiggles in her seat with excitement, or when she dashes around the stage like a trapped rawwper taking off her shoes. The love for Romeo, unaware that he is listening, and does it with the silly grillish overkill of a soap opera heroine.
Burns is not the only good actor in this company. Wright has done the impossible by gathering this cast, which, without exception, is excellent. Within the confines of the show, there are only one theatre professor, Wright has assembled a large audience of male actors that dazzles the audience.
CRAIG SWANSON, as Romeo, has a beautiful, lyrical voice, perfect for both the prose and the poetry. He looks the part in every way. He can carry himself like a young warrior out to defend his family's house or like a nervous boy in love. When he is being swordfighting as he is when he is kissing Juliet or crying at her grave.
Richard Delaware's acting has come a
may now be appropriate in the Foreign Land" last year. His Lord Capulet was excellent, especially in the scene of the murder, Dullet, for refusing to marry Count Paris.
JEANNE MURPHY as Juliet's nurse soaks her role for all the laughs Shakespeare put there. She is the perfect character in the many scenes they play together.
Two problems with the show must be mentioned. Bill Keeler's performance as Friar Lawrence is well-down, but twice he dropped his Shakespeare diction and broach character to get a laugh. He says "Jobty St. Francis" and "That's a certain case may be fun; it ultimately breaks the director it trying to attain."
Another problem comes during the fight between Tybalt and Romeo. Throughout the fight, Romeo's servant repeatedly yells, "Tear him to pieces." This invokes in the audience and does not allow the true horror of what is happening to soak in.
Romeo and Juliet will be playing at the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is well worth spending three hours, which pass quickly.
Wind ensemble master leads band
Wright has directed a show of which the whole theatre department can be proud.
By RHONDA HOLMAN
Staff Reporter
He guided the musicians with swirling hand gestures and wide-eyed facial expressions, drawing the notes from his memory instead of a musical score.
And the 72 members of the KU Symphonic Band watched intently during three days of rehearsals, as Frederick Fennell, their guest conductor and the man considered the founder of the concert band, led them through classics in wind ensemble and wind ensembles, like the KU band, comprise wind, brass and percussion instruments.
During his years as conductor of that ensemble, Fennell became one of the
Fennell, who conducted the band in its winter concert yesterday, grew up in Cleveland and attended the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. He joined the Eastman faculty in 1968 and founded the Band in Cleveland. The band first contemporary wind ensembles, in 1962.
nation's experts in music written for wind ensembles.
FENNEL SHARED that knowledge with the hospital, and he sketched this weeken using his hand-drawn body for his ideas and stopping periodically during rehearsals to explain how he felt about mindfulness.
"You'll notice I always give you information before you need it, before the downbeat," he said during one pause in the music. "And I expect an immediate reaction from every one of you to every movement I make."
"You've got to listen," he said at a point when it seemed the group was losing its concentration. "It's nothing but a listening matter. The baton and the conductor are the most overrated articles in the world. The baton is music." The answer is to listen to each other.
And after a piece that particularly pleased him, Fennell looked at the group and said, "Thank you, thank you. That was excellent."
The Bahai Point of View of Politics
in the International Room of the Kansas Union
Bahai fireside
will meet on Monday, Feb. 26
KU Bahai Club
Everyone is welcome.
Student Senate Public
Relations Director
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
- serves on Communications Committee
- coordinates Senate open houses
Constituent Services
- plans special programs and projects
- assists with Summer Orientation
Director
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate OfficeLevel 3, Kansas Union, 216-876-4500.
- serves as a sounding board for students
works on communication problems that involve students or senators
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
- works on communication problems
Fennell, who became a crusader for wind groups during his years at Eastman, said acceptance of wind ensembles had been a professional conductors and composers.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
"The sit-down wind group is a recent thing," he said. "It has had some difficulty making the transition from its outside origins (military brass, marching and circus bands) to an indoor performing group.
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA SPRING BREAK MARCH 10-18 Only 179.00
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Fennell's belief in sharing musical ideas with young people was evident in the rehearsal room, where he gave individual compliments and encouragement that applied to areas other than band playing alone.
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★ Party, bus transportation Included
"You've got to believe in yourself. You've not to play aggressively, he said. "Don't be afraid."
---
For more Information call today:
He said he had accepted his present job as conductor of the University of Miami Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra in 1965 because he missed students.
Fennell lives in Coral Gables, Fla., where he sells, teaches and is free to travel and do work.
"I WANTED TO have more contact with young people than I had. After 30 years at Eastman, it was hard not to 'feel the hot youth people in front of you,' he said.
A
SIR LEW GRADLE and MARTIN STANGER present AUTUMN SONATA
A film by INGMAR BERGMAN
AND INGRID BERGMAN LIV GILLMAN
NEW WORLD PICTURE PG
Tonight at 7:25 & 9:35 Sat Sun Mat 2-40
Cinema Twin 31st & News
TWO DAYS OF HEAVEM Hillcrest PG
Eve 7:30 & 8:30 Sat Sun 1458, 2:45
THE BERMIDA TRILAGUE Hillcrest PG
Eve 7:15 & 9:15 Sat Sun 115, 3:15
ICE CRESTLES Hillcrest PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:00, 4:00
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS EG
LORD OF THE RINGS PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Granada
THE WARRIORS R PG
Eve 7:30, 8:30 Van
Granada
9045
MUNICIPALITY OF GRANADA
GOBIERNO DE GRANADA
CHANGE
KU-Y
ADVOCATE
NONVIOLENT
IGAL ROODENKO:
IN AMERICA
LUNCH WITH IGAL
TUESDAY, FEB. 27
PINE ROOM
MONDAY. FEB. 26, 11 A.M.
UNION BUILDING
SPONSORED WITH THE HISTORY DEPT.
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
ALCOVE F.UNION
The KU Women's Studies Program Presents
IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN
A Film about Lesbian Mothers
DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1979
Followed by an Informal Discussion Led by SHARON BUDD
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: ROOM 300. STRONG HALL THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HUGHES
DONT MISS TALKING TO THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON.
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
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841-7066
There are many benefits to dancing—feeling fit, gaining confidence, meeting new friends, setting aside some time to relax and enjoy yourself.
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Middle Eastern Belly Dance
Aerobics
Classical Ballet
Diner
Evening Classes . . . starting March 5, 1979 . . . Private lessons also available. For complete schedule, Call 841-7066 Mon.-Sat.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 26, 1979
Litter costs energy
Environmental groups throughout Kansas are rallying around an antititter bill that is before the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. And with good reason.
The bill would require a five cent refundable deposit on all beverage containers sold in Kansas. Supporters of the bill say that it would save energy and money and make a significant dent on carbon footprints, perk and roadside in Kansas.
But opponents of the bill claim it would increase the cost of producing bottles and cans, thus forcing those increased costs on to the consumer.
THE BILL'S potential as an energy saver, however, should override any possible cost concerns. According to State Sen. Pax Hess, R-Wichita, the bill's sponsor, the new bill could help cut into the energy used to manufacture the 60 billion disposable containers used in this country every year—a total that translates into the equivalent of five million gallons of gasoline a day.
Needless to say, that kind of saving can be much more valuable in the long
run than the pennies you put in your piggy bank. That energy could give you power.
In addition, disposable containers make up 60 percent of the litter in this country and are a major contributor to the nation's solid waste.
As anyone who has had the misfortune of discovering the sides of the roadways in Kansas knows, they are not the stuff of travel brochures. And a quick glance would certainly reinforce the impression that cans and bottles constitute much of that roadside litter.
OF COURSE, part of the problem might be the consumer-oriented society we live in, which fosters what one bill proponent called a "throwaway attitude" in which everything from razors to plastic silverware can be used briefly and then thrown away.
While the bill obviously would do little to solve that problem, it might force some to re-evaluate their sip-and-flap response to an empty can or bottle.
But more importantly, the bill can go a long way to conserving state energy expenditures and cleaning up the state litter problem, two moves that are desperately needed and long overdue.
GOP gathering invades the land of Democrats
By TONY PROSCIO
By TONY PROSCIO N.Y. Times Feature
NEW YORK—There was once a NEW republican in Detroit. He lived in my neighborhood, and I thought he was the only white person in the neighborhood, but later I discovered that we were white, too. We represented a republican, though, so it never mattered.
Clarke Reed, a Mississippi national complainant, complained after his party decided to hold its 1980 presidential convention in Detroit that he would "be the first white person to visit Detroit." This is not so.
But if he arrives early, he will be the first Republic to visit Detroit since Sen. Donald W. Reigle switches parties, which is nearly a time out of mind. If he's really after a "first," he should run for office there.
DETROIT IS none of the things the disgruntled Republican said it is; depressing, boring, congested. Of course, it isn't 'Republican, either.'
Ever since W.E. B. Du Bois told blacks to turn Lincoln's picture to the wall, Detroit has been single-minded democratic, in the blindest partisan weave.
Conservative white ethics, labor,
radical college students, disconformal
minorities, chic Palmer Woods
Kansas City Square every four years to
watch the Democrat officially kick off
the campaign on Labor Day, until
George McGovern put a stop to that
tradition. Municipal elections are nonpartisan in Detroit, mainly because there
are Democrats a Democrat in a partisan face-off.
NONE OF this recommends it to the GOP, it seems to me. The Republicans might be better off turning to the suburbs than in the rural areas. Pointe Farms, for example, or Bloomfield Hills. The trouble with those places is that they face issues with boring and increasingly congested
Compared with the much-photographed Renaissance Center, or the treasure chest of three-and-four-star restaurants in central Detroit, or the graceful boulevard near the convention center, there is not much to offer exchanging mails.
But Clarke Reed and his friends give the impression that shopping malls and trimmed lawns are what Republicanism is all about. This was certainly my impression but I was always afraid to say so for fear of sounding snobbish. Reed is.
apparently not ashamed of the fact, so I don't suppose I should be.
BUT NOW Mayor Coleman Young has taken off after the Democrats as well. They will not find Detroit boring or depressing, and as the mayor pointed out, Coleman's mind-convention in Memphis, Tenn., they will certainly not fist congested.
"You see this hall?" Mayor Young asked a convention office in Memphis. "I got a half twice this size. You could put this whole damn place in my hall and still have room." The mayor is a real civic booster.
The trouble is, the Democrats might find Detroit a little too interesting. It isn't exactly Carter country, after all; with all those old-fashioned Democrats in one place, it would be just the spot for Sam Brownstein to start up an audience of kindred spirits.
DETROIT IS the home of a circuit court judge who refuses the pledge of allegiance. On the city council sit at least one avowed Marxist and a councilman who has been charged with home of the nation's most unified black electoral machine, astutely piloted by one of the nation's most prominent urban blacks. A president who cuts urban aid, opposes national health insurance and has become almost as silly as the Republicans.
The strategy of holding your party's convention where you're weakest may work for the Republicans; it will not work for Jimmy Carter.
With unfinished urban programs littered all over Detroit and more policemen laid off, there will surely be demonstrations against the budget cutting president and his Sun Belt entourage.
In any case, both sides should be prepared for a cool reception if they go to the party. If the party is to be abandoned by the parties has a base in the Motor City; this sudden invasion of politicians can only make that more obvious. It is already obvious to Garke Reed.
So the Republicans will head north and the Democrats probably will go south. Each party would be ending up in the region where it was born, though these days not many people would remember the connection.
IF KENNETH—or any old-fashioned liberal for that matter—becomes a challenge to the president in 1890, Detroit last place Jimmy Carter will want to
Tony Proscie is a native Detroiter on the staff of the Ford Foundation.
Push for desegregation up to public
Not so long ago, the United States Supreme Court handed down a unanimous decision on a series of cases filed by the NAACP, stating that separation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race, even when other factors are equal, deprives the children of the minority group an equal educational opportunity.
The ruling was set forth in 1954 in Brown v. Topeka Board of Education, in which the plaintiffs challenged the constitutionality of Topeka's segregated school system. The immediate result of the high court's rulings was that it overturned the previous doctrine of "separate but equal" as established by the Supreme Court, which beacon of hope to blacks who, for the first time, would have an opportunity to receive a respectable education.
Vernon Smith
In a subsequent 1958 ruling, the court said that desegregation of public schools should occur "with all deliberate speed." But the court did not specify how this was to take place. While some desegregation was to occur in most of the North, the true test of
the court's intent would inevitably come in the south.
LAST WEEK, ON the 25th anniversary of the landmark Brown decision, a report by the U.S Commission on Civil Rights called "Desegregation of the Nation's Schools": A Status Report," revealed just how far we have progressed in changing the nation's schools. The findings were not good.
For starters, the report stated that 4.6 percent of all minority students, or 4.9 million of them, are still attending schools in cities where they least "moderately or highly segregated."
And if that doesn't surprise you maybe this will. Suggration rates are consistent with the previous study.
cent, and North Central regions, 68 percent,
than in the South, 34 percent.
"We should be further down the road than we are at this time," said commissioner Jody Hale. "We must be indefensible," he said, for integration to proceed no faster in the future than it has to go.
IN THE 90-PAGE report the commission, which is charged with monitoring the progress of desegregation, based its observations on the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's 1976 study of 3,616 out of the nation's 16,000 school districts.
The commission noted that in some districts "equality of education is taking on real meaning," and progress has been achieved. Unfortunately, other school systems have "difficulty in the variety of devices to prevent, obstruct or slow down desegregation," the study said.
The commission had few kind words for Congress and the Carter administration for its foot-dragging policies in expending desegregation across the country.
"Congress has aided and abetted the
obstructionist...by attempting to make it increasingly difficult to enforce desegregation policies," the report said. "The executive branch has yet to mount the cement effort that will make clear that the nation is firmly committed" to integration.
IN ONE OF its recommendations, the commission urged citizens to organize to support the鞍阳学院Agleyton-Biden amendment. The legislation called for Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.) and Joseph Biden (D-Del) for坠翼 HEW from cutting off the campus, refusing to comply with basing requirements.
In short, the commission's findings indicate that segregation in our schools is still a big problem, contrary to what most people would like to believe. Unfortunately, the commission lacks any status report. Any changes that will be made will have to come from the public. The future of our nation's children and of the nation itself demand that accommodations for change be implemented.
CHINA
U.S. GR
Vietnam
YN
Gun lobbyists deserve equal voice
To the editor:
Must we have another strident voice raised against the myths and twisting of fact about gun control that the gun lobby perpetuates? Of course, the best way to counter gun lobby myths is with gun control myth. But, you haven't printed the other side of the story. When are you going to publish a pro-gun editorial?
Are 25,000 Americans killed by handguns each year? The FBI reported only 19,554 homicides in 1976 and people used handguns for only 8,700 of these homicides.
Gun control is in the interest of America? How so? It has nowhere been demonstrated to reduce crime rates. Where is the eminent reduction of violence in manifold, permanent reduction, of prevailing crime trends? Nowhere in the world. And yet we are asked; it is demand, that we make a huge financial and human investment of our society on the important projects of society, in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
The homicide totals are down from the 21,465 reported in 1974. While murder figures are the major component of the total number of recorded homicides, another 800 people were killed in 1976 by other people with handguns in the other classes of homicide. This despite the sale of 2.5 million more handguns each year.
STATE U.
BY T. M. ASLA
HELLO TELEVISIONLAND! I'M DICK LEE, HARDHITTING CHANNEL 31, INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER, COMING TO YOU LIVE FROM STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS!
WE HAVE COME HERE TO INVESTIGATE REPORTS OF MISMANAGEMENT AND INCOMPETENCE ON THE STATE UNIVERSITY STAFF!
MANY OF THE EMPLOYEES WERE UNVALID TO BE INTERVIEWED. HOWEVER, ONE COURAGEOUS STAFF MEMBER HAS AGREED TO SPEAK OUT!
LAPIES AND GENTLEMEN, THIS IS "MS. V."
NO PICTURES!
NO PICTURES!
HELLO TELEVISIONLAND I'M DICK LEE, HARD-HITTING CHANNEL 31 INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER, COMING TO YOU LIVE FROM STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS!
If you consider the total number of handgun crimes in the United States to the total number of handguns estimated to be out here distributed among the people, we find that, even if we believed each crime was committed with a different gun rather than one, there would still be a percent of all handguns are used in crime. And the rates for long arms are even less.
LAPIES AND GENTLEMEN
THIS IS "M. V."
NO PICTURES!
NO PICTURES!
So, what you are proposing with licensing and registration of non-criminals is that we organize another huge, expensive bureaucracy to collect more computer banks of dossiers on the people who have the 99.5 percent of guns not used in crime.
questionable endeavor. That the debate continues with such heat and so little progress after 50 years should due to us in a public resistance to such a program.
This registration would not isolate criminals because the Supreme Court ruled in 1968 in Haynes v. U. S. and again in 1971 in U.S. v. Freed that criminals cannot be required to register their firearms, because it would be a violation of their Fifth Amendment. The courts self-crimination. This is because federal law already makes mere possession of a firearm a felony for convicted criminals. So why hasn't this accomplished the isolation of the crime element you refer to, and made the necessity of registration a moist point? In crime control you would gain nothing with registration but the criminalization of your crimes. If you have disobedience a valid response to this encroachment on the rights of us all.
for the nature of your gun control editorial, it perhaps would have been more appropriate to print or reprint an old car owner's manual to inform him about meeting a gun owner and informing him that the reporter's rugs under the First amendment included elimining the gun owner's rights under the second amendment and so they say—the second first the second first?
Yes, we do have rights in the Second amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Second amendment does not state the right of the militia, but specifies that the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed upon. The militia has the authority to be unarmed by any Congress as being all able-bodied men between 18 and 65 years old.
The statistic that two-thirds of all killings involve a family member or acquaintance is misleading as reported. You should have further reported that in more than 60 percent of these cases the victim or assailant or both had criminal records and that more half of the incidents were connected with some unlawful activity (gambling, theft, murder) . Also global with a factor in a larger percentage of cases than guns.
The National Guard is not the militia because it is controlled by the states and
I am not a member of the NRA because I don't feel they have gone far enough in seeking Supreme Court clarification of Second amendment questions.
subject to federal call-up. The Constitution specifically separates and identifies the rights of states, the federal government and, separately, the people.
Pollis can be very valuable in reflecting public opinion but are only as relevant to any issue as the questions are unbiased and well designed. It is important to come every two years, that we call elections, are better indicators of the popular such as gun control that affects many people.
This statistic of family and friends being killed is widely reported, insinuating that mom and pop average America are so crowded that they have gun runs that they bribe tips each other away.
Contraint to the image presented by the anti-gun media, the million-plus members of the NRA are real people who respond with civility and respect to questions like the question of gun control, not to the direction of the organization. The NRA was already working to encourage the reduction of firearm ownership before it became fashionable with the PTA. They have a 100-year tradition of actively making all shooting sports safer and of teaching respect for and safe handling of firearms.
Ed Bray
Lawrence sophomore
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 26, 1979
5
Panel approves sabbaticals policy
A revised sabbatical leaves policy, designed to meet administration objections that had doomed two previous proposals, was approved Friday by the University Committee on Sabbatical Leaves.
The proposed policy, to be reviewed by the Faculty executive committee and the University Council before being sent to the administration for final approval, is a study of the implications of the chairman of the leaves committee, Ron Calgaard.
Calgaard, KU's executive vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the two proposals that had been rejected by the administration in the past two years had used the length of time a faculty member had been waiting for a sabbatical leave as a primary basis for granting leaves.
Under the proposed leaves policy, applications would be labeled either "definitely meritorious" or not. Applications that were not definitely meritorious would be examined and the best of those given priority would be examined and the best of those given priority.
THE REST OF the meritorious applications would be ranked in order of the length of time the applicant had waited for a sabbatical leave.
About 45 sabbatical leaves—enough for 4 percent of the faculty—are granted to University faculty each year. The leaves committee received about 70 applications last year,
The two University professors who drafted the new
The professors, F. Hutton Barron, professor of business, and T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, submitted their proposal to University administrators in December.
policy were appointed by FacEx after the second proposal was rejected by the administration last fall.
FACEX MET with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Mike Davis, University general counsel, in January to discuss the administration's objections to a proposed change of the accreditation awarding changes and questions on procedure. Shakespeare
The proposal then was submitted to the Sabatical Leaves Committee, which approves the leaves. Strinivasan said the proposal was met with enthusiasm by the committee.
"I was told the committee members had no objections and that they were very happy with it," he said. "One of the committee members told me that the proposed would be easier to administer than the current one."
BUT CALGAARD was more cautious in his appraisal of the policy. Some problems still exist, he said, although it is hard to say if they were real.
Calgaard said the problems involved definition of terms and procedural details. He declined to comment on how the proposal would be met by the administration, but the leaves committee thought the proposal would work.
AS A NAVY ENGINEER, YOU COULD BUILD A HIGHWAY, A PIER, AND A HOSPITAL ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEAR.
The committee thought the policy could be implemented. They did not think the problems were impaired.
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you get responsibility the moment you are assigned to a job. Navy you're not an assistant or a trainer, you're an officer and
Don't wait for responsibility.
Get it right away. Speak to your
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610 Florida Street
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(913) 641-4376
KU considers scheduling WSU
Although it is dead in the Kansas Legislature, the idea behind a basketball bill is still bouncing around at the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that he had talked to Bob Marcini, director of athletics, about scheduling the Olympics at the University, which the bill would have required.
However, Dykes said, "I don't know if the athletic board will see fit to schedule the games or not. If they could, they would win." The difference game. However, it is up to the board.
Marcum said he did not put the issue on the schedule for tomorrow's athletic board meeting, but he was sure it would be brought up.
"Some of the other members are interested in it," he said.
The BILL would require KU and Kansas State University to play WSU in men's intercollegiate basketball. It was sponsored by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita.
Meacham said he had introduced the bill in an effort to obtain athletic equality for WSU, which had been ignored by the larger schools in the state.
The bill was passed out of the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee, but was promptly laughed off the floor of the House.
them was State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence.
Calling it the "doggiest piece of legislation introduced this session," legislators sent the bill to the House.
During debate on the house floor, Glover said he thought "good faith efforts" should be made by KU and K-State to schedule games with WSU.
Despite its comic impact, however, some legislators took the bill seriously. One of
IF THE effort were not made, he said, the schools would very likely be made to play
Recently, Glover reiterated that view.
"I intend to do what I said I'd do and make sure KU knows the Legislature is serious about this," he said. "I'm sure the House will pass this next year."
Glover said that although he did not think the Legislature should schedule basketball games, it would have to if an effort were not made by the schools.
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playing WSU". Gloyer said, "I hope the athletic corporation will take a long, hard
"If legislators have to get into scheduling games, it won't be very long before we're hiring coaches and telling them how to play, too."
Glover said he had discussed scheduling the games with Dykes.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
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February 23-24 and March 1,2&3
8.00 p.m.
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale
at the Murphy Hall
Box Office
call 913/864-3982
for reservations
All seats reserved for $3.25,$2.50 or $1.75
In the event The 1st round of the post season basketball tournament will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb.27.
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Feb.26 from 4-6 in the East lobby of Allen.
These are reserved seats! Sold on first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00.
1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb. 27 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
Procedures will be the same as regular season students must be enrolled in at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
6
Monday, February 26, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU beats CU, draws Cyclones for round 1
By JOHN P. THARP
By JOHN P. THARP
KU's basketball season begins tomorrow night.
That's when Kansas takes its 84 final Big Eight conference record and shoots the dice against sixth-place Iowa State at home in round one of the Big Eight post-season Tournament.
KU beat last place Colorado Saturday night 71-60 in Boulder to kick with Kansas State and Missouri for second place. Oklahoma won the race, finishing 104, for a first-round game against Colorado. Because three teams were tied for third, a drawing was held Saturday night in the Big Eight office.
Missouri was the first name pulled from a silver bowl by a conference secretary. The Tigers will pick seven-place Oklahoma State tomorrow. KU was second with the Cyclone match and K-State, which lost to OU Saturday, was last. The Wildcats have the unenviable task of playing fifthplace Nebraska tomorrow.
AGAINST COLORADO, KU used fire throws—29 out of 37—to win the ball game because the Buffaloes hit a dozen more points from the field than did KU. Paul Mokeski was sharp, getting 12 of his game-high 18 points with perfect touch.
Darnell Valentine, who started despite a sore ankle, also
was solid on the charisty shirt, bagging seven of 10 for most of his 13 points, all scored in the second half. Wilmore Fowler, who has been in a bit of a slumpately, led KU from the field with 6-11 field goals. He finished with 15 points. John Crawford, who was ejected from the game on his fifth attempt, also shot some秀, chipped in with 11 points, 10 from the field.
"We should be a good free throw shooting team," KU coach Ted Owens said after a short practice yesterday.
Owens, who said his team's mental discipline had improved considerably, was pleased with the way KU had responded after Colorado came back from a six-point deficit to take a five-point lead in the first half.
"EVERY TIME that Colorado made a run, we answered the challenge." Owens said.
Makeski, whose free throw shooting demonstrated he has redeemed himself from a missed free throw against K-State, said yesterday the charities were the decisive factor in the game.
"We were going to make them pay for fouls us," he said. "I haven't gotten that many free throws in a long time. I had a lot of concentration and determination, and once I hit the first three or four, I knew I was going to hit the
Valentine, who was hobbling around after sitting in the
whirpool following practice, said his sprained ankle was still sore, but that he would be ready for Iowa State. He was glad to get a game on the ankle against the Buffaloes, he said.
"Saturday was the first time in a week (since the injury) that I ran up the court the whole time," he said. "It got a lot of laughs."
"As much as they were fouling us," he said, "if we didn't absorb from the free throw line we probably would have lost it."
HE STRESSED the importance of the free throws.
KU's victory, the final game played in CU's Bailfield Field, was the third road victory this season. It improved KU's record to 12-4.
Actually, CU shot 47 percent (27 for 58) from the field compared with KU 43 percent (21 for 49). But the 12-point advantage CU had with field goals was lost when KU hit 29 free throws, compared with Colorado's six of 11.
The winner of the KU-江awa State game will play the winner of the Oklahoma State-Missouri game in second round action Friday. The first game Friday will match the victor of the Oklahoma-Colorado game against the winner of the Kansas State-Nebraka game. The games will be played in Kemer Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAN Sports
Big Eight Conference Standings By United Press International
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B.15 ローズ (Rosu) B.16 ローズ (Rosu) B.17 ローズ (Rosu) B.18 ローズ (Rosu) B.19 ローズ (Rosu) B.20 ローズ (Rosu) B.21 ローズ (Rosu) B.22 ローズ (Rosu) B.23 �ローズ (Rosu) B.24 �ローズ (Rosu) B.25 ローズ (Rosu) B.26 ローズ (Rosu) B.27 �ローズ (Rosu) B.28 �ローズ (Rosu) B.29 ローズ (Rosu) B.30 �ローズ (Rosu) B.31 ローズ (Rosu) B.32 �ローズ (Rosu) B.33 ローズ (Rosu) B.34 �ローズ (Rosu) B.35 �ローズ (Rosu) B.36 �ローズ (Rosu) B.37 ローズ (Rosu) B.38 ローズ (Rosu) B.39 ローズ (Rosu) B.40 ローズ (Rosu) B.41 ローズ (Rosu) B.42 ローズ (Rosu) B.43 �ローズ (Rosu) B.44 �ローズ (Rosu) B.45 �ローズ (Rosu) B.46 ローズ (Rosu) B.47 �ローズ (Rosu) B.48 ローズ (Rosu) B.49 ローズ (Rosu) B.50 ローズ (Rosu) B.51 �ローズ (Rosu) B.52 �ローズ (Rosu) B.53 �ROーズ (Rosu) B.54 ローズ (Rosu) B.55 ローズ (Rosu) B.56 ローズ (Rosu) B.57 ローズ (Rosu) B.58 ローズ (Rosu) B.59 ローズ (Rosu) B.60 ローズ (Rosu) B.61 ローズ (Rosu) B.62 ローズ (Rosu) B.63 ローズ (Rosu) B.64 ローズ (Rosu) B.65 ローズ (Rosu) B.66 ローズ (Rosu) B.67 ローズ (Rosu) B.68 ローズ (Rosu) B.69 ローズ (Rosu) B.70 ローズ (Rosu) B.71 ローズ (Rosu) B.72 ローズ (Rosu) B.73 ローズ (Rosu) B.74 ローズ (Rosu) B.75 ローズ (Rosu) B.76 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ローズ (Rosu) B.137 ローズ (Rosu) B.138 ローズ (Rosu) B.139 ローズ (Rosu) B.140 ローズ (Rosu) B.141 ローズ (Rosu) B.142 ローズ (Rosu) B.143 ローズ (Rosu) B.144 ローズ (Rosu) B.145 ローズ (Rosu) B.146 ローズ (Rosu) B.147 ローズ (Rosu) B.148 ローズ (Rosu) B.149 ローズ (Rosu) B.150 ローズ (Rosu) B.151 ローズ (Rosu) B.152 ローズ (Rosu) B.153 ローズ (Rosu) B.154 ローズ (Rosu) B.155 ローズ (Rosu) B.156 ローズ (Rosu) B.157 ローズ (Rosu) B.158 ローズ (Rosu) B.159 ローズ (Rosu) B.160 ローズ (Rosu) B.161 �ローズ (Rosu) B.162 �ローズ (Rosu) B.163 �ローズ (Rosu) B.164 �ローズ (Rosu) B.165 ローズ (Rosu) B.166 ローズ (Rosu) B.167 ローズ (Rosu) B.168 ローズ (Rosu) B.169 ローズ (Rosu) B.170 ローズ (Rosu) B.171 ローズ (Rosu) B.172 ローズ (Rosu) B.173 ローズ (Rosu) B.174 �ローズ (Rosu) B.175 �ローズ (Rosu) B.176 ローズ (Rosu) B.177 �ローズ (Rosu) B.178 ローズ (Rosu) B.179 �ローズ (Rosu) B.180 ローズ (Rosu) B.181 ローズ (Rosu) B.182 ローズ (Rosu) B.183 ローズ (Rosu) B.184 ローズ (Rosu) B.185 ローズ (Rosu) B.186 ローズ (Rosu) B.187 ローズ (Rosu) B.188 ローズ (Rosu) B.189 ローズ (Rosu) B.190 ローズ (Rosu) B.191 ローズ (Rosu) B.192 ローズ (Rosu) B.193 ローズ (Rosu) B.194 ローズ (Rosu) B.195 ローズ (Rosu) B.196 ローズ (Rosu) B.197 ローズ (Rosu) B.198 ローズ (Rosu) B.199 ローズ (Rosu) B.200 ローズ (Rosu) B.201 ローズ (Rosu) B.202 ローズ (Rosu) B.203 ローズ (Rosu) B.204 ローズ (Rosu) B.205 ローズ (Rosu) B.206 ローズ (Rosu) B.207 ローズ (Rosu) B.208 ローズ (Rosu) B.209 ローズ (Rosu) B.210 ローズ (Rosu) B.211 ローズ (Rosu) B.212 ローズ (Rosu) B.213 ローズ (Rosu) B.214 ローズ (Rosu) B.215 ローズ (Rosu) B.216 ローズ (Rosu) B.217 ローズ (Rosu) B.218 ローズ (Rosu) B.219 ローズ (Rosu) B.220 ローズ (Rosu) B.221 ローズ (Rosu) B.222 ローズ (Rosu) B.223 �ローズ (Rosu) B.224 �ローズ (Rosu) B.225 �ローズ (Rosu) B.226 �ローズ (Rosu) B.227 ローズ (Rosu) B.228 ローズ (Rosu) B.229 ローズ (Rosu) B.230 ローズ (Rosu) B.231 ローズ (Rosu) B.232 ローズ (Rosu) B.233 ローズ (Rosu) B.234 ローズ (Rosu) B.235 ローズ (Rosu) B.236 ローズ (Rosu) B.237 ローズ (Rosu) B.238 ローズ (Rosu) B.239 ローズ (Rosu) B.240 ローズ (Rosu) B.241 ローズ (Rosu) B.242 ローズ (Rosu) B.243 ローズ (Rosu) B.244 ローズ (Rosu) B.245 ローズ (Rosu) B.246 ローズ (Rosu) B.247 ローズ (Rosu) B.248 ローズ (Rosu) B.249 ローズ (Rosu) B.250 ローズ (Rosu) B.251 ローズ (Rosu) B.252 ローズ (Rosu) B.253 ローズ (Rosu) B.254 ローズ (Rosu) B.255 ローズ (Rosu) B.256 ローズ (Rosu) B.257 ローズ (Rosu) B.258 ローズ (Rosu) B.259 ローズ (Rosu) B.260 ローズ (Rosu) B.261 ローズ (Rosu) B.262 ローズ (Rosu) B.263 ローズ (Rosu) B.264 ローズ (Rosu) B.265 ローズ (Rosu) B.266 ローズ (Rosu) B.267 ローズ (Rosu) B.268 ローズ (Rosu) B.269 ローズ (Rosu) B.270 ローズ (Rosu) B.271 ローズ (Rosu) B.272 ローズ (Rosu) B.273 �ローズ (Rosu) B.274 �ローズ (Rosu) B.275 �ローズ (Rosu) B.276 �ローズ (Rosu) B.277 �ローズ (Rosu) B.278 �ローズ (Rosu) B.279 ローズ (Rosu) B.280 ローズ (Rosu) B.281 ローズ (Rosu) B.282 ローズ (Rosu) B.283 ローズ (Rosu) B.284 ローズ (Rosu) B.285 ローズ (Rosu) B.286 ローズ (Rosu) B.287 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.288 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.289 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.290 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.291 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.292 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.293 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.294 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.295 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.296 �洛ーズ (Rosu) B.297 ボーズ (Rosu) B.298 ボーズ (Rosu) B.299 ボーズ (Rosu) B.300 ボーズ (Rosu) B.301 ボーズ (Rosu) B.302 ボーズ (Rosu) B.303 ボーズ (Rosu) B.304 ボーズ (Rosu) B.305 ボーズ (Rosu) B.306 ボーズ (Rosu) B.307 ボーズ (Rosu) B.308 ボーズ (Rosu) B.309 ボーズ (Rosu) B.310 ボーズ (Rosu) B.311 ボーズ (Rosu) B.312 ボーズ (Rosu) B.313 ボーズ (Rosu) B.314 ボーズ (Rosu) B.315 ボーズ (Rosu) B.316 ボーズ (Rosu) B.317 ボーズ (Rosu) B.318 ボーズ (Rosu) B.319 ボーズ (Rosu) B.320 ボーズ (Rosu) B.321 ボーズ (Rosu) B.322 ボーズ (Rosu) B.323 ボーズ (Rosu) B.324 ボーズ (Rosu) B.325 ボーズ (Rosu) B.326 ボーズ (Rosu) B.327 ボーズ (Rosu) B.328 ボーズ (Rosu) B.329 ボーズ (Rosu) B.330 ボーズ (Rosu) B.331 ボーズ (Rosu) B.332 ボーズ (Rosu) B.333 ボーズ (Rosu) B.334 ボーズ (Rosu) B.335 ボーズ (Rosu) B.336 ボーズ (Rosu) B.337 ボーズ (Rosu) B.338 ボーズ (Rosu) B.339 ボーズ (Rosu) B.340 ボーズ (Rosu) B.341 ボーズ (Rosu) B.342 ツーズ (Rosu) B.343 ツーズ (Rosu) B.344 ツーズ (Rosu) B.345 ツーズ (Rosu) B.346 ツーズ (Rosu) B.347 ツーズ (Rosu) B.348 ツーズ (Rosu) B.349 ツーズ (Rosu) B.350 ツーズ (Rosu) B.351 ツーズ (Rosu) B.352 ツーズ (Rosu) B.353 ツーズ (Rosu) B.354 ツーズ (Rosu) B.355 ツーズ (Rosu) B.356 ツーズ (Rosu) B.357 ツーズ (Rosu) B.358 ツーズ (Rosu) B.359 ツーズ (Rosu) B.360 ツーズ (Rosu) B.361 ツーズ (Rosu) B.362 ツーズ (Rosu) B.363 ツーズ (Rosu) B.364 ツーズ (Rosu) B.365 ツーズ (Rosu) B.366 ツーズ (Rosu) B.367 ツーズ (Rosu) B.368 ツーズ (Rosu) B.369 ツーズ (Rosu) B.370 ツーズ (Rosu) B.371 ツーズ (Rosu) B.372 ツーズ (Rosu) B.373 ツーズ (Rosu) B.374 ツーズ (Rosu) B.375 ツーズ (Rosu) B.376 ツーズ (Rosu) B.377 ツーズ (Rosu) B.378 ツーズ (Rosu) B.379 ツーズ (Rosu) B.380 ツーズ (Rosu) B.381 ツーズ (Rosu) B.382 ツーズ (Rosu) B.383 ツーズ (Rosu) B.384 ツーズ (Rosu) B.385 ツーズ (Rosu) B.386 ツーズ (Rosu) B.387 ツーズ (Rosu) B.388 ツーズ (Rosu) B.389 ツーズ (Rosu) B.390 ツーズ (Rosu) B.391 ツーズ (Rosu) B.392 ツーズ (Rosu) B.393 ツーズ (Rosu) B.394 ツーズ (Rosu) B.395 ツーズ (Rosu) B.396 ツーズ (Rosu) B.397 ツーズ (Rosu) B.398 ツーズ (Rosu) B.399 ツーズ (Rosu) B.400 ツーズ (Rosu) B.401 ツーズ (Rosu) B.402 ツーズ (Rosu) B.403 ツーズ (Rosu) B.404 ツーズ (Rosu) B.405 ツーズ (Rosu) B.406 ツーズ (Rosu) B.407 ツーズ (Rosu) B.408 ツーズ (Rosu) B.409 ツーズ (Rosu) B.410 ツーズ (Rosu) B.411 ツーズ (Rosu) B.412 ツーズ (Rosu) B.413 ツーズ (Rosu) B.414 ツーズ (Rosu) B.415 ツーズ (Rosu) B.416 ツーズ (Rosu) B.417 ツーズ (Rosu) B.418 ツーズ (Rosu) B.419 ツーズ (Rosu) B.420 ツーズ (Rosu) B.421 ツーズ (Rosu) B.422 ツーズ (Rosu) B.423 ツーズ (Rosu) B.424 ツーズ (Rosu) B.425 ツーズ (Rosu) B.426 ツーズ (Rosu) B.427 ツーズ (Rosu) B.428 ツーズ (Rosu) B.429 ツーズ (Rosu) B.430 ツーズ (Rosu) B.431 ツーズ (Rosu) B.432 ツーズ (Rosu) B.433 ツーズ (Rosu) B.434 ツーズ (Rosu) B.435 ツーズ (Rosu) B.436 ツーズ (Rosu) B.437 ツーズ (Rosu) B.438 ツーズ (Rosu) B.439 ツーズ (Rosu) B.440 ツーズ (Rosu) B.441 ツーズ (Rosu) B.442 ツーズ (Rosu) B.443 ツーズ (Rosu) B.444 ツーズ (Rosu) B.445 ツーズ (Rosu) B.446 ツーズ (Rosu) B.447 ツーズ (Rosu) B.448 ツーズ (Rosu) B.449 ツーズ (Rosu) B.450 ツーズ (Rosu) B.451 ツーズ (Rosu) B.452 ツーズ (Rosu) B.453 ツーズ (Rosu) B.454 ツーズ (Rosu) B.455 ツーズ (Rosu) B.456 ツーズ (Rosu) B.457 ツーズ (Rosu) B.458 ツーズ (Rosu) B.459 ツーズ (Rosu) B.460 ツーズ (Rosu) B.461 ツーズ (Rosu) B.462 ツーズ (Rosu) B.463 ツーズ (Rosu) B.464 ツーズ (Rosu) B.465 ツーズ (Rosu) B.466 ツーズ (Rosu) B.467 ツーズ (Rosu) B.468 ツーズ (Rosu) B.469 ツーズ (Rosu) B.470 ツーズ (Rosu) B.471 ツーズ (Rosu) B.472 ツーズ (Rosu) B.473 ツーズ (Rosu) B.474 ツーズ (Rosu) B.475 ツーズ (Rosu) B.476 ツーズ (Rosu) B.477 ツーズ (Rosu) B.478 ツーズ (Rosu) B.479 ツーズ (Rosu) B.480 ツーズ (Rosu) B.481 ツーズ (Rosu) B.482 ツーズ (Rosu) B.483 ツーズ (Rosu) B.484 ツーズ (Rosu) B.485 ツーズ (Rosu) B.486 ツーズ (Rosu) B.487 ツーズ (Rosu) B.488 ツーズ (Rosu) B.489 ツーズ (Rosu) B.490 ツーズ (Rosu) B.491 ツーズ (Rosu) B.492 ツーズ (Rosu) B.493 ツーズ (Rosu) B.494 ツーズ (Rosu) B.495 ツーズ (Rosu) B.496 ツーズ (Rosu) B.497 ツーズ (Rosu) B.498 ツーズ (Rosu) B.499 ツーズ (Rosu) B.500 ツーズ (Rosu) B.501 ツーズ (Rosu) B.502 ツーズ (Rosu) B.503 ツーズ (Rosu) B.504 ツーズ (Rosu) B.505 ツーズ (Rosu) B.506 ツーズ (Rosu) B.507 ツーズ (Rosu) B.508 ツーズ (Rosu) B.509 ツーズ (Rosu) B.510 ツzes (Rosu) B.511 ツzes (Rosu) B.512 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.513 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.514 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.515 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.516 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.517 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.518 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.519 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.520 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.521 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.522 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.523 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.524 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.525 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.526 ミ�zes (Rosu) B.527 ヮ�zes (Rosu) B.528 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.529 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.530 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.531 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.532 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.533 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.534 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.535 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.536 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.537 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.538 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.539 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.540 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.541 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.542 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.543 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.544 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.545 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.546 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.547 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.548 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.549 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.550 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.551 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.552 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.553 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.554 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.555 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.556 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.557 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.558 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.559 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.560 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.561 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.562 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.563 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.564 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.565 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.566 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.567 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.568 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.569 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.570 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.571 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.572 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.573 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.574 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.575 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.576 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.577 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.578 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.579 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.580 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.581 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.582 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.583 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.584 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.585 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.586 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.587 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.588 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.589 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.590 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.591 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.592 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.593 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.594 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B.647 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.648 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.649 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.650 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.651 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.652 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.653 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.654 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.655 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.656 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.657 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.658 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.659 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.660 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.661 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.662 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.663 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.664 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.665 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.666 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.667 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.668 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.669 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.670 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.671 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.672 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.673 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.674 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.675 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.676 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.677 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.678 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.679 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.680 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.681 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.682 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.683 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.684 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.685 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.686 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.687 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.688 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.689 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.690 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.691 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.692 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.693 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.694 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.695 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.696 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.697 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.698 ヘイzes (Rosu) B.699 ヘイzes 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| | W | L | Conference | AB Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| OKlahoma | 10 | 4 | 714 | 17 |
| Kansas | 8 | 6 | 371 | 10 |
| Missouri | 8 | 6 | 371 | 10 |
| Minnesota | 8 | 6 | 371 | 10 |
| Iowa.St | 6 | 5 | 428 | 11 |
| Oklahoma.St | 6 | 5 | 428 | 11 |
| Okla. St | 6 | 8 | 387 | 15 |
| Colorado | 6 | 8 | 387 | 15 |
Peb. 48, *Haikou* 65, *Kansas State* 21, *Kansas* 20, *Oklahoma*
60, *Missouri* 72, *Illinois State* 67, *Virginia* 79, *Okla-
nan* 83
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
Tuesday, Friar round of Big Eight post-season innings. Larry Crouse (18) of Tampa Bay defeated Nebraska at Missouri; 3, Iowa State at Kansas; Nebraska at Nakeau at Kansas.
Tickets available for tomorrow's tilt
Student tickets for tomorrow night's KU-State basketball game go on sale today from 4 to 6 p.m. to Allen Field House. About 7,000 reserved seat tickets will be sold today and all day tickets will be given to Nancy Welsh, ticket manager said.
KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday his team requested the support of KU fans for the Iowa State game.
Public reserved seat tickets will cost $2
each and are available today and
tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
"We'd like to pack the field house to the rafters." he said.
Darnell Valentine echoed his coach's sentiments.
"It'll be another chance for the fans to see us," Valentine said. "The atmosphere of Allen is a lot of fun. Basketball is enjoyable, but playing at KU in Allen—it just makes it that much more exciting and enjoyable for us."
beam. Ross won the balance beam competition with a score of 8.55.
A
Perfect balance
Kathy Ross, winner of the all-around competition in the KU-Wichita State gymnastics meet Friday, performs on the balance
Kathy Ross led KU as the team came within one-tenth point of tying its highest score of the season.
Ross leads gym victory
Bv BRETT CONLEY
KU won four of five events to beat Wichita State University 127.7-116.3 Friday night in a women's gymnastics dual at Robinson Gymnasium.
Sports Writer
Ross won the all-around competition with 32.95 points. She took first place in the balance beam with a score of 8.55 and tied for first place in the gymnastics. She did "Dipo" with a 8.
DipPinto finished second in the all-around with 32.6 points. She managed the one first-plate tie and two second-place tie in vaulting and the balance beam.
The meet was important for both teams, who will meet again next weekend in the state championships and later in the regional championships.
Kim Dianloe was the only other winner for KU. She took the uneven parallel bars with 7.95.
Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coaches,
said he was glad to defeat WSU because
they should be KU's main competition
next weekend in Topeka.
Several WSU gymnasts were performing injured, he said, so WSU should be tougher next weekend.
"We were trying to score 130 points," Snow said. "I was expecting it to be closer, but they just didn't have a good meet."
Besides WSU and KU, the state championships will include Fort Hays State University, Washburn University and Emporia State University.
Top finishers for KU were;
Waailing - 2, Diftofto. 8, 7.3. Runs. 8,55. uneven.
Waaling - 2, Diftofto. 8, 7.3. Runs. 8,55. uneven.
1. balance beam - 1, Basis. 8,7.2. Diftoffto. 8, 2.
2. angle (Angle Wagle). 8,7.3. floor exercise - 1, the Diftoffto.
3. and Basis. 8,7.3. the Wagle. 8,5. and allaround - 1, the Diftoffto.
4. and Basis. 8,7.3. the Wagle. 8,5. and allround - 1, the Diftoffto.
Sports Writer
"Even after the prelims on Thursday,"
Women swimmers capture Big Eight meet
Bv DAVID PRESTON
KU游泳 Janet Lindstrom, who won five individual events and swam on a relay team, said the meet had been a good one from the beginning for KU.
The powerful Jayhawks, swimming what was probably their best meet of the year, outdistanced second place Missouri 918-728 and captured their fifth consecutive Big Eight title. Nebraska finished third with 655 points.
Kansas continued to dominate women's swimming in the Big Eight by rolling to a convincing 192-point victory this weekend in the High School Championship Meet in Norman, Okla.
she said, "I could just see that everyone was swimming well.
"It just all started to click right away."
Kansas built up a substantial lead after Thursday's events at Lindstrom won two firsts and set a meet record in the 200-yard backstroke.
BUT THE early domination was just a prelude.
"We won five of eight events on Friday," Lindstrom said, "and we hadn't really expected to be 150 points ahead, but all of a sudden we were."
Also, Diane Ellis won a first in the 400-yard individual medley, Schaffer won the 106-yard backstroke, McMorrow won the 50-yard freestyle and Lindstrom won the 200-yard freestyle. Schaffer, McMorrow and Lindstrom's times also were meet records.
On Friday, KU's 200-year free relay team of Lanny Schaffer, Maureen Sheehan, Lynette McRoy and Erin McMorrow, set a qualifying time with an AIW national qualifying time of 1:38.6
SCHAFFER LED the team Saturday by winning the 100-yard individual medley, finishing second in the 50-yard backstroke and by swimming on the 400-yard freestyle. The team won the McMorrow and Lindstrom, which set a record and qualified for the nationals.
In all, Kansas set eight meet records and qualified two relay teams for the AIAW national meeting in March. The success came as no surprise to Diane Ellis, who had a first and a fifth in swimming the best times of her career.
Lindstrom provided more heroes
Saturday by winning the 1,650-ly
freestyle by 20 seconds and coming back
to win the 100-ly freestyle in the 100-ly
freestyle with a time of 53.0.
"We were well rested and worked very hard for this meet," she said. "From the very first relay I knew we had it."
Although the team's regular season is over, several swimmers will compete in the nationals next month in Pittsburgh. Lindstrom, Ellis, Schaffer, and McMorrow have qualified in individual events, and the 80th-seeded freestyle relay teams also have qualified.
Kansas, without Newell, gets 2nd
By GENE MYERS
"That big cloud cloud hanging over my caller Mr. Hamstring decided to say, 'I got you again,' " Newell said. "I knew I had the 60 won, and I knew I was the one to beat in the 440."
Sports Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY—Although Missouri edged KU by seven-and-a-half points for the Big Eight Indoor Championship Saturday, KU's title hopes had already been dashed Friday.
Missouri scored 91 points while KU, the two-time defending champs, recorded 83% . Nebraska finished third.
KU COACH Bip Timmons, who was eyeing what would have been his 16th and KU's 13rd Indoor title, said Newell's story.
Without Newell in the 440, Nebraska's Ray Mahoney captured the 10 first-place points, but Dale Udo, the defending champ, and Dan Fortune, both of Missouri, accumulated 10 team points by taking third and fourth.
"I've taken this harder than anything else in my life."
"We had a real good meet," Timmons said. "We just waited for you, but it was so great and yet Missouri outscores us in the event by eight points."
Mississippi State wrestled Colorado at
At the Miyadra arena this year, KU harvested the most
firsts with five. The Figers, meanwhile, had only three,
none of which came in running events.
"Missouri was just a little too much to handle."
Missouri won the big Eight Indoor because it consistently finished in the money. The Tigers had nine second, third and fourthplace finishes, for eight, six and four points each, respectively.
KU's Anthony Coleman started the final night of competition by scoring a double victory within 30 minutes. He
In each race, Coleman, a three-time All American, rebounded from slow start to out-lean the Dan Lavitt at the wire. He won the heats 7.27 and the inns 6.85. In the second round, he finished one-hundredth of a second behind in both races.
Missouri got a big break in the mile relay, the final running event. The Tigers finished third, capturing six points, but probably would have only finished fifth with two points if disaster hadn't struck the two Oklahoma school
Jimmy Little, Stan Whitaker and Tommy McCall combined with Mickens to post a 314.89, almost a full second faster than the Nebraska squad that had defeated KU this season in a dual meet.
LESTER MICKENS also was a double winner, contributing 24 points to KU's cause. He warmed up with a fourth in the 60, successfully defended his 608-yard dash title, and anchored the first-place mile relay team.
In the 600, Mickens charged from more than 20 yards back on the final lap to nip Scott Clark of Missouri. Mickens' 1:09:14 is the best time recorded in the nation this year.
BOTH OKLAHOMA squads were disqualified when their runners slipped and fell off the track. Both were several times on the course.
Nebraska's Scott Poehling had been thought to be Mickens' main competition, having heed the KU speedster once in a dual meet this season. But Poehling, who finished third in 1:10.69, was never a factor in the race.
"I DIDN'T want to lead." Mickens said, "because I awaived he would jump all over the. me more lay on his stomach."
The 17-9 vault also gave the 18-year-old freshman from Gardens a world junior record and the 3.0 spot in the 19-10 vault.
KU's fifth hit was captured by Jeff Buckingham, who kept his undefeated college pole record intact in spectacular fashion. He cleared 17-4 for a new career high. His previous best was Wade McCoy, USSR, last season. He hit three times this year.
ANOTHER FRESHMEN, Sanya Owolabi, claimed the 'Hawks lone second. He broke Danny Sealy's school mark of 52-4 with a 52-4 leap. It qualified Owolabi for the NCAA Badger Championships Mar. 9-10 in Detroit.
KU's only third-place finisher was McCall in the 880. He finished in 1, 711, despite being fouled half way through the
Rounding out the team scoring were K-State 65% points, Iowa State 44, Colorado 43, Oklahoma 38, and Oklahoma 28.
Finishing fourth were Steve Combs in the triple jump (60-7), Steve Rainbow in the high jump (6-10) and Mickens in the long jump.
Stan Gardner took fifth in the shot put (51-10%) as did Tim Tays in the two-mile (9.011 m). In six were Martin Metzger in the pole vault (15.6), Newell in the 60 (no time), and Whitaker in the 60 (1:12.21).
Gymnasts set KU record
The men's gymnastics team set a KU scoring record as it defeated Northern Colorado 209.75-185.5 Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
KU was led by Ron Ortmann, whose score of 55 points in the all-around was a KU PCSF.
"Two hundred and ten points was possible for us today," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "but I am happy with 209. I can be, we are capable of scoring two more points."
Meets Boer and Brad Foerch both had good
meets. Boer scored a career-high 9.3 points
on the pommel horse and Foerch hit career
hits, including the floor exercise and 8.85
on the parallel bars.
Steve Foerch set a personal best in vaulting with a score of 9.2 points and Marshall Kiley tied his career best with a score of 9.35 on the high bar.
LOCKWOOD SAID he knew the team had a school record when it had 103 points in the first three events. The first three events, Lockwood said, have been the team's
weakest all year, and he knew they would score higher on the next three events.
The meet against Colorado will be next Saturday at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. KU, 34, could bring its season record to the 500 level with a win against Colorado.
Lockwood said Foerch's foot probably was not broken, just severely bruised. Foerch should be able to compete against Colorado next weekend. Lockwood said.
"It could be a real close meet," Lockwood said. "They have scored more points than we have; I think they have hit 210 to 211 points."
Top finishers for KU were:
Floor exercise. B - Fooreach, 8:1; O - Transect, 8:75;
C - Crawl, 9:0; D - Jump, 9:25;
E - Lunge, 9:35; F - Rise, 9:45;
G - Kipain, 4; R-rings, 1; O-Transect, 9:25;
L - Earthquake, 9:35;
V - Veiling, 1 - S-Forch, 9:20; D-Parallel bark - Mark 1
B - Floor exercise, 8:1; O - Transect, 9:25;
W - Walking, 8:75; H - Kelley, 9:25; O-Transect, 9:20;
X - Jump, 9:35; Y - Rolling, 9:45; Z - Lunge, 9:55
Sports Editor
By NANCY DRESSLER
Tonight's Kansas-Kansas State women's game is a matter of revenge for KU.CU.
'Hawks seek victory, revenge from K-State
However, Kansas, 2-1, can force a playoff to decide the league championship with a victory tonight. A victory would avegne KU's earlier 73-46 loss to the Wildcats.
but KU, 26-5, probably will make it to the regional even if it loses tonight. The Jayhawks have an excellent chance of getting an at-large invitation.
It is the final conference game for both teams, and a berth in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women at 7 p.m. on Saturday, the game is at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
"If we lose, our record is such that we should go into the regional."
"I HOPE TO go in as the conference champ," KU coach Marian Washington said. "But I certainly think we've earned a berth in the regional."
Kansas State is atop the conference standings with a 3-0 record. A Wildcat victory would ask KState the conference title and could lead it in the regional March 8-10 in Minneapolis.
Washington said the playoff, if needed.
BUT KU must first get through tonight's contest, in which senior Adrian Mitchell
The telebreaker will be played on a neutral court, either by Wichita, a neutral conference team or by Kansas City.
would have to be played Wednesday so that the conference championship could be decided in the necessary 10 days before the regional.
Washington said she thought conditioning would play an important role in the second game. She is counting on KU, whose team has more training and weight training, to have the edge.
Washington has said she would have someone keep track of Mitchell's points so that the game could be called and the game ball given to Mitchell when she scored 11 points in the game to reach 2,000 career points.
Mitchell had a chance to reach that mark in a game Wednesday against Nebraska. She needed 21 points, but she was held to 10 points and a total of 1,989.
Mitchell said before the Nebraska game that she would like to reach the 2,000 total at home. Such a wish is understandable since it will be her last home game and it is against archival K-State, which dominates the series with KU 21-5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Tennis
The men continued their winning ways and the women triumphed in their first outing of the season in Kansas Jayhawk tennis action this weekend.
The men moved their spring record to 5-0 with victories Friday over Donee College and the University of Nebraska, and the Northern Iowa University, all at Lapine, North.
The Jayhaws won every set enroute to a 9-0 thrashing of Doane, Chel Collier, Kirk Griman, Rick Wertz, Wayne Seall, Joe Ruysser and Ed Boben picked up singles in the first two rounds, and Collier, Krizman and Sewall, and Ruysser and Wertz were winners in doubles.
The two bounced back to join their teammates in a 9-4 romp over Northern Iowa. Collier, Hasking and Krizman were all in for a set, gets behind winning their matches.
Nebraska proved to be a stiffer challenge, but again the 'Hawks prevailed, 6-3.
KRIZMAN AND Sewall accounted for the nine KU losses, each dropping both of their losses.
Valerie Block, Carrie Fotopolus and Schari Schriffer had 3-0 marks in singles competition, and Mary Stuart was 2-1. With both players missing 4-6, Block and Fotopolus suffered KU's.
The women's squad opened its spring slate by winning the Westside Missouri State Invitational Friday and Saturday at Springfield. Mo.
KU defeated Southwest Missouri 4-2 to claim the title. The 'Hawks had defeated Stevens College and Tula University by 6-0 scores.
other only loss, a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 doubles setback against Adams and Graves of Southwest
Women's track
Sheila Calmese and Lori Green competed against Olympic runners last Friday at the AU indoor national track meet in New York and failed to place in either the 60- or
Calmese placed the highest of the pair. She made it to the semifinals of the 60 before she was eliminated. Neither Green nor Calmese made it to the semifinals of the 220.
Assistant track coach Theo Hamilton, who accompanied Calmese and Green, said he was pleased with their performances, considering the high caliber of competition.
"Sheila and Lori just don't have the experience the other runners have," Hamilton said. "It was a very good experience for both of them because I believe running against Olympian competition can only make you better."
OLYMPIAN EVELYN Ashford from the McCarrer Track Club won the 60 in 6.7 and Olympian Chandra Cheeseborough from Tennessee won the 220 in 23.7.
Although Calmse and Green didn't place at the AAU meet, the KU track team members qualified in three more events Thursday for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women indoor nationals this weekend at Columbia, Mo.
In a qualifying meet in Allen Field House, Amy Miles qualified in the long jump with a leap of 18.14*. Debbie Hertzog qualified in the 880 with a time of 2:18.93, and Michelle Brown qualified in the 1,000 with a time of 2:19.03.
Monday, February 26, 1975
Veteran political activist to lecture at University
Igal Rodenko, a pacifist and political activist, will be at the University of Kansas today and tomorrow, giving public lectures and speaking to classes.
He will speak at a noon luncheon today in Alcove 7 of the Kansas Union. He will speak on "Further Strategies for the Anti-nuclear Bombing" and congratulate Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Roodenko will also lecture tomorrow on Naviolite Change in America" at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Biomedical Research.
Roodenko served 20 months in a federal prison for resisting the draft in World War II. He has been arrested more than 10 times for war crimes and sentences for anti-war and civil rights protests.
movements and has kept the faith going." Bill Tuttel, professor of history, who met with Obama on Capitol Hill, said.
He has toured Israel, India and Western Europe in his work with the peace movement, and has protested nuclear arms. His book *Atlantic League*, which is based in Washington, D.C.
University Daily Kansan
TODAY: COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 4 p.m. at the KU-Y office, 111
Venue Union.
On Campus
TONIGHT: VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE, will be given from 6.8 in the legal aid office at Green Hall. A CENTER FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE on "China and the United States: New Relationship" will be at 7 in the Council Room of the Union, "STEPPIN," a student theatrical production, will be at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. "THE DOWNFAIL OF FOUR MEN" will be presented at 8 in the William Inga Theater.
TOMORROW: VISTA AND PEACE CORPUS REPRESENTATIVES will be here from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 230 Carruth-Elly, 210 Strong Hall, the Union and Wescoe Hall. STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE ACM will sponsor a lecture on "Networking and Utilization of the CRAY-I in the UCS' Timesharing Net" at 1:30 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union. WOMEN'S DIES PROGRAM will sponsor a film, "In the Best Interests of the Child," at 8 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall. The film is about lesbian mothers.
The Kansas House of Representatives voted Friday to give more money to the Kansas Scholarship Program, even though the Kansas Senate would abolish the program.
Med program gets funds
The Legislature this year had allocated $1.1 million to the program.
The House voted 114-8 to allocate $1.5 million to the scholarship program for the 1979-80 school year. The Senate previously had passed the bill.
The scholarship program allows medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center to waive a year's tuition for each year they agree to practice in Kansas.
There are 426 students enrolled in the program this year. This is about four times
the number the Legislature expected when it began the program last year, according to Rosetta Robins, director of student financial aid at the Med Center.
A Senate committee voted two weeks ago to allow those now enrolled in the program to continue with the scholarships, but to avoid further restrictions. The full Senate has not voted on the bill.
Supporters of the bill have said that the program costs too much and that the money should be used to attract more doctors to Kansas.
KANSAN WANT ADS
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, who opposes the bill, has said the Senate should wait a few years to see whether the program is successful.
Accreditation: good, services and employment
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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 items can be placed in person or be called using the ITDX, office number +64-12345.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPORTANT TO THE FAST LIFE LINK
IMPRESSION SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR FEB
2016 AT 11:00AM
THE REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS FED ON
(SEE ADVERTISMENT BELOW).
2-26
The Christian Seminary Organization invites you
to attend a private event every Tuesday gov-
noring at a $20 per person fee.
PAST LIFE REGISTERMENT SEMINAR First three weeks of the program. Mar 2-4th in Lawrence, you will expand your knowledge and experience for yourself facts about your past internships, family relationships, and loves for your pay bonds, family reunions, and benefits. Use your knowledge and experiences to take four years of work as an undergraduate student. The special student discount for the semester will receive your play in the seminar. The student discount for the summer deposit will receive your play in the seminar. The registration, including a cashew tape quote, registration, including a cashew tape quote, registration, including a cashew tape quote, location. Send registration fees to Registrar Semine 312. Hear remarks by a professor in
Needed: Sbiring-Birr step to San Diego or
call Ocean call; Scaldana, 862-243-1950,
861-814-6154
Expand your horizon. Come to the International Nifl. Let RU's foreign students extend you'g
Beard an aftermoon with FCKANAR Music,
Muse. Tailor: 1-4-14, March 4, Pine Grove
Counsel University
Gunion Auditorium
FOR RENT
4.2  BR and efficiency. Class in campus. UUI-ified.
5. Claim, quiet, and comfortable. 897B-
907B
We need 1 teammate, Park 25, $87.00 month,
3 utilities. Call 811-7457.
2-27
Apartments and rooms furnished, most units paid, boarders KU and near town. No pets. No smoking.
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
8415255·842.4455
visit our furnished display today and
you'll see why the move is to Sundance
film. If you're interested in a
BP, Concentration located at 7th & Fence,
west of the Sanctuary at 8th & Birk Road.
FRONTIER HUDGE APARTMENTS NEW BEST
DEALS. 4-BED, 3-BATH, WIFI. UPHOLSTERED,
unfunded from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
garage, and office space. Indoor INDORG HEATED POOL. For rent
843-444 or at $38 Frontier Front. Next door
1202-2560.
All New & Contemporary
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathanshall is located at 813-290-4711 and maintains the of master. Stay on, and look out for give us a call. We are here and we will be glad to help you. NATHSHALL HALL, 813-290-4711
851-252-4711
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house located in Lawrence, Wisconsin. Neighborhood Call & 265-892-4088
and www.lawrencewisconsin.com
On March 1: Avalon April will have a two-
week stay in Canada, available. Call for
appointment: 842-352-9000
to submit a Naimhil Hall contract 41-
5012 ask for Steve 2-27
Urgently need to substitute J-Walker Towers
Apartment. Really need: 814-607-81. 2-27
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Visit our display units today
Nowell House, London EC3A 1LW
2 bedrooms dultually plus new with one car garage
$255 per month. Phone 811-401-3777 or 2-77
You'll see a Touch of Class
841-5255
842-4455
2 Bodin 4 turk, 3 bilts, from campus, A cdisp, 1 $70.90 plus oval Avail March 1, Call 282-564-4920
FOR SALE
Roommate needed for 3 Min. furnished home;
If interested contact Don or Tom. M41-804-014
**
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make series out of Western Civilization! Makes serve to learn about Western civilization. Includes rationals 3 for exam preparation. *New Analysis*. Makes serve to allow students at Town Clerk, Mall Books, Inc.*
Alternator, starter and generator. Specially designed for marine use. MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 435-800-2000, 200 W. d/h.
Fender Mandolin Bass Guitar with strings, cords,
speakers, cards and covers. Very good condition.
Ships free.
Sun-Sport: Sun skims are our specialty. Neon
colors, sunblock, hats and sunglasses, seasonal
spots. 1023 Mass. 841-7570
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good selection
of vacuum filters. Vacuum Cleaner 12, 13,
807-9122
807-9122
IRONKOON IMPORTS LTD. Sending jacketings just
from the factory. Fees are low. Quality 12 East 80th St.
New York, NY 10003.
Would you believe? Chopped chicken liver,
roasted squash, and spinach on the bone.
Cover cherry Cream and salad.
WANTED-KU PROFESSOR looking for the perfect home close to campus! Quality 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closet, flat screen TV, Itinerary Hills. Offerings leading state. Spiring possessions. Master's deg. in Psychology Real Estate 811-506. Earnings 811-508.
SAVE! on
3,4 & 5 year
maintenance
free batteries!
As low as
All with
$24
Batteries
30
IMMEDIATE FREE INSTALLATION!
68 pf Diamond appraised at $2500 Mini贸
land repappared to any jewelry store
82-8211
Need trees or Wheels? An association with a local tree service or a Goodwill and Daytime tractor at the affiliate lowlands will allow you to also available at wholesale prices and below. Don't spend a dime more than you need to fill out your application.
Metelthub, solid-state,terechnisch, integrates an amplifier, 45 watts per channel. When this piece of equipment debuted it was the finest Intel chipset on the market in the world in the years 40-131. Asking $255
Best stere collection: Panasonic Cassette tape recorder. Nikki 350 Amplifier; Sony reel recorder. Twin XLR jack. Two big three way speakers able to carry 480 watt. Make me an offer. Call Maria at (212) 694-8900.
Round Corner has loofab mats or sponges on
NATURAL way to battle 801 Mati 3-27
Integrated amp. Kenwood T100. Low, low distortion. 60 watts per channel. 60W Direct Drive Kenwood 820W turntable with cartridge amplifier. base price $1590. Call 814-378-9278 for ajk for Joe
Ephone PT-128 acoustic guitar. Like new.
Phone 864-2379 2:28
Nikon M320 120-270 lens, Irix, Member MDCRXR camera
NIKON M320 120-270 lens, Irix, Member MDCRXR camera
ALI ad九选 AW 543-2748 after 6-2
NIKON M320 120-270 lens, Irix, Member MDCRXR camera
1967 Rover 2007TC Classic Sportsc. Serdan. 1964
230-800C Coopte Mixture A well After 6 p.m.
5:32-8:32 Fri, Oct 26
*The New York Times*
Midnight will Cadmium FTH Body 125, Vacuum Server
Call: Call 908-743-2666, Excellent Job
Call: Call 500-841-3812
Moving- Must Health Kit AA 1640 amp 250.
channel. Nikko i1早 p-amp 1 prep. Nikko EKQI
Equalizer. Samou TL-T31 tuner. Phase Limiter
Limiter. K43 Wi-Fi w/ & warranty. (843)
843-1910
Thomas Electrician Human Organ, Care play often. Make offer if you like it (814-6324-254).
Moderately-1070 BSA T50 CC. Excellent condition.
200 weathers on or anytime during call-
BZT-8771
One set "Great Books of the Western World" by
Encyclopedia Britannica. Call 915-3658-268
*The New York Times*
Typewriter, Smith-Corona Manual, Bookcase, 3 x 2
*study* 313.8892
Chrome than dark, Two HI-mib images with text on each.
Gregory's text is in bold. Microsoft Project 96, 5466, Corvus
Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466, Corvus Project 96, 5466,
FOUND
Pairs of gloves in Sunfermild Annex and Malott. Claim at 130 Haworth. 2-20
Book—Disadvantaged Children; Health, Nutri-
tory, and Lifelong Care; Banchy & Gassen;
Claims at Wheel Circumcision
HELP WANTED
New taking applications for Fountain & Gill
Bathroom Appliances in Victoria, Bathroom
Appliance in Victoria, Bathroom Appliance in
Victoria, Bathroom Appliance in Victoria,
Bathroom Appliance
Umbrellahead in front of North men's prison. Prairie Half, first bed 6:30 PM, 2-20-79. Impatient at the door.
MEN  WOMEN  JOBS ** CRUZE SHIPS
FIRETRIGHTERS. No experience. High pay?
Euro Europe, Hawaii, Australia. So American. Winter.
Early season training. Call 1-800-554-7232.
601 Box 6323, Ca. 989 800-554-7232
4-24
WORK IN JAPAN Tesch English conversation
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
CBS-FM, 56-401, Box 328, Baltimore, MD 21235
Free laser photography is interviewing female subjects for various photo projects. Experience and photo skills but not necessary. Paid job with Bayer, Roche or Lilly. Call 325-8155, Kansas, 6044. 3-7
EXOTIC JOE LAKE TAHOE, CAIFNAMY
little expense. bail pay $7169-$8046 summer
weekends. insurance $535-$635
runners' rents. river & rafts.滋润 $255 $3
California 9940 World, Island 6035, California 9940 3-23
OVERSEAS JOBS. Nummer your round. Earn S. A. Australia, Australia, Asl. Pre. All fields. $160 monthly. Expenses paid. Signposting. Free Warehouse. JC, Box 499, 149th, Berkshire, KS 52807
Dokk president to gravel valleys in timberland
in northwest Arkansas and southeastern Oklahoma
from 8 a.m. Sun to 5 p.m. In lieu of Alaska,
Sierra Nevada and Utah, he will be based in
Arkansas.
Montreal Ladue, Nouveau Hame, or accepting
Mailers from New York, NY. All mail to
Montreal. All letters to Upper Montréal.
All letters to Québec. Experienced expilier
in all areas of the mailing industry.
Agriculture extension programs in developing nation need you to help elevate rural development and provide the necessary plots, instruct on the use of crop production methods and techniques, improve livestock data, new highfield crops, improve livestock data, paid travel, monthly living allowance, health benefits, monthly living allowance, married married with no dependents. No spouse
Summer Job for Student Couple!
Business even grades now wanted for business travel revenues. Excellent opportunity for travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pay travel. Send resume to HR in Grosvenor, NY or send payment must be U.S. current single-member travel visa. Must be U.S. current single-member travel visa. Contact the Pope College, Feb. 17 - U.S. News, Inc., 230 E. Colleen-O'Leary, Feb. 28 - March 1, 2016. Mail resume to:
I am looking for a student married couple to help with housekeeping and provide home time for a home home on Lake Champlain, N.Y. Time June 1 to midday of August 4th. Please apply. Provided. Your own private furnished housekeeping cabin and great opportunities for swimming, tennis, golf or other activities. Please apply in WRITING, and be sure to give names of local persons who can provide character references
COLLEGE GRADS PEACE COLDS AND VISION
Opportunities FOR QUARTER-LEVEL
OPPORTUNITIES, FOR QUALIFIED
DEPARTMENTAL TEACHERS,
NEEDLE TO HELP DEVELOPING NATIONS
ON THE U.S. AND BUILD A BETTER WEST-
ER US SECTOR. OCCUPY OF FIELDS, LIVING EXPENSES, TRAVEL PRODUCTS.
COME A VOLunteer, CONTACT RECRUITERS.
CARHITH-GILLAY HALL, FEBRUARY
1, PLACEMENT EXECUTIVE 290 SCHOLA
HALL.
Mrs. Raymond Cert
1000 Sunset Drive Lawrence, KS 66044
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
ENGINEERING Poace Corp needs civic unit, under teacher tenure to volunteer projects in 90 million jobs. The company has systems in downsizing countries. Paid travel and education are available. Must be U.S. citizen, single parent or vacation. Must be U.S. citizen, single parent or vacation. Must be a
Teachers. Break your routine. Get a new pre-practice job and participate in the new career path. Travel to worldTrade to work with students where they are most needed. Pay for travel. Most rooms must rent. Four to six days vacation Must be UK-arrived. Full 6 weeks paid vacation Must be UK-arrived. Please visit http://contact.thePrizeCorp.TV for details. Mail HR department. Fax 212-455-7890, Office 11F, Library Hall, Feb. 24 - March 1, Prices Given Online.
COLLEGE GRADS, AND PEOPLE WITH EARNED MONTHLY MONEY. You will have an APPROXIMATE COURSE PROJECT. If you are interested in learning math, the sciences or a career designation in your chosen field, please contact the working work overall. Consider bringing a married or unmarried partner. A married or unmarried partner may limit employment. Center 322-Currant Hall, Feb. 16-18, 9:30am-5:30pm.
Wanted. Smith Tuller one of two交替 a
Christian Catlett billef after 3.30, 8.30,
10.30
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERSHIP Grants are available to community service organizations, creativity, artistry and VISA (Volunteers in Development) through the Community Development Corporation for training, training and development programs in mobile devices and development of equipment for aging and handicapped people. For more information, see Feb. 25 University of Illinois at Chicago's Community Service Program, Feb. 26 March 1, (Placemail) Office 260, Strong Street, Chicago, IL 60637.
Pottery drive involves: Salary plus commission.
Preferred salary in person; 1.00 per hour.
Payroll will be based on hourly rate.
Student Research Assistant, Conduct studies with preadolescent children, 10.15-14 wk. Must be available 11:00-12:00 mw. MaPhure. Peter桑子豪 to Dr. Daji Schley, 603-3-Haworth Cav, 603-1
Backer's Director is now taking applications for particular developments, including in application between various organizations.
TEACH OVERSHARE! For details, use self-publishing authorization form for Teaching.
**BEGIN THE CASE:**
Part time, pocket waitress 21 or older. Applies
at Rampain at Ramana, 222 W. Gah, 6h-2
LOST
cashier call: 811-419-4959. Reason:
Downtown feel like a place in order with buffalo's
in pocket. Last Saturday Night at Tower A
resident? Please call: 811-419-4959. Reason:
If returned it refunds.
Mary Abraham Boultz, 7.25 yrs old, black hair
Mary Abraham Boultz, 7.25 yrs old, black hair
static contract Larry at 846-347-1200
static contract Larry at 846-347-1200
Ulton Alma, 14th; Carly Clark, Multi-Cultural Mon-
teau City, Cell Mark Messner, 832-252-9000,
or 864-481-7900.
MISCELLANEOUS
THIS BINDING • COPYING—The Home on Unich’s Quick Copy Center is intended for home binding and shipping to Lawrence. LaTeX is used for M3M or plenum of M3M-MD3M, and you
Course label: 13-002 with the International Club Course. Includes self-study and professional dance from all of our workshops and practices.
NOTICE
DEATH WHY BOTTLED? IUCKANKAM
Aborted Seizure of Soul Travel) 824-312-843
WHERE TO FIND A CURE? IUCKANKAM
WANTED JOBS and reserves for Intramural Swimmer Meet on Monday, Feb. 26 and Tue., Feb. 27 at 7:30. I interested contact Trinia Harris at 844-525-1251 or Kristen Keefer at 844-525-1251. Robertson Center, 2260 Robertson Center
International Ballet is coming March 4, 1929 7.6
Eaton Motor Inc. may be accredited by Ibc accreditation and the Mfhs Accreditation for its 3D shop by Bmr Inc. The Mfhs Accreditation for its 3D shop by Bmr Inc.
PERSONAL
City Landing International refresher now available
through KU. 861-256-3040 or Headquarters 841-
706-256-3040
HARBOUR SPA CIRCLE - 10 More Time, Tues and Thurs
MAIDS DEADLY NIGHT - WEEK 9 ($100 per room)
BROOKLYN - WEEK 8 ($100 per room)
RICKS BIRF SHOP in new apart. 200 Ridley,
A-X-P, D-Sea, Containers in stock in Ridley.
15th Floor, Suite 421, 717-326-9800.
M PRIORITY every Friday afternoon from 2.4-6 at the Harbour
Preliminary. Are I invited to your graduation? Are you now approved and shown at the Emaus Gate?
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC  Abbreviates up to
13 weeks.孕期 pregnancy Testing. Lifetime Con-
nectivity. Total Length. For appointment
for consultation. Call (516) 420-3899. 409,
105, Oyster Bay, Pk.
To any number of Data Decks (incorporated in
UK) UDK calls can be made to Dung or Ms
44-2283
Mortar Board
applications deadline is February 28
Mortor Board is a Senior honorary society. Members are chosen for scholarship, involvement, leadership.
Applications
G accepted with CHARLE and SMITTY at
Round Corner Drug Store 801. Mill. 843-2500.
(612) 967-5000.
applications
available:
220 Street
SUA office union
organized living groups
If you rent an apartment or house, own a car,
have a credit card, or are affiliated with a news outlet tell you what your phone number is and receive every line of the newsletter. Save
813-606-7522 (telephone & calls) 2-26
813-606-7521
Experienced Keyboard skills to form an arm band Jazz Band Performing and recording 850
**WORKSHOP** 27 February 7-10 p.m.
Jared Haworth, Kromus Union Free to KU students
Hacking class based on the family's own
in families without the touch independence
and freedom of choice. Reservation Analysts Call 866-2911 for reservations
Moving to Texas. Teague Canyon? Take a break from your home? Your family's vacation home? Clash Shores of Mirabel? Your new office? Ready to move?
Bardwells Cemetery: Conference Monday at Lacey's West
(7th & Michigan). Gags $9, Gall $12. 3-8
CONTACT LENS, WAFERS, Noses, on brand
and on display. Contact: ContourLensSupply.com
at catalog@contourlenssupply.com
Give yourself a great vacation. *KWI Winter*
*for Mary Jane*. Call Brad Hertzman, 825
825-491-3000
FOX HILL SURGERY Clinics. Abortions up to 12 weeks. Pregnancy tests, Birth Control, Counting. Titration Ligation. For appointment call 916-357-0000, 481-1008, Overland Park, KS.
Thank you District 5 for your support! If you would like to thank them, visit Student Senate website at http://susenet.us.edu/
TWO 32000 LABELLINGS, available to full-time universal student names. Details and applications at Della Delta Delta 1630 Oxford B2-41-60 or for completed applications at March 1-9, 2020
*Dos-Hs'i* - an oneroy for an evening of Senses
*Do-s-i-h'i* - an oneroy for a morning of Senses
7:00 pm. holiday of Cornell Hall (Wet 1101)
Existence or participation are not necessary. Damage may result from exposure to the elements.
If you were in a tub, you will be leaving the room without your clothes.
Tam Mare. The entire day at Lamez I failed to
behave properly in any way. I was angry at all things. They said they love me,
but I don't.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR MA. in math, practice, three
seasons and second academic experience MA.SF. II.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT (o) available, with
windows. Wait for a response. (o) A
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
---
Complete Lock & Key Services
1015 W. 9th
843 2182
**EXPLOR TUTORIALS** MATH 002,USE 164,cell 043-721
MATH 003,USE 164,cell 043-721
COMPUTER SCIENCE 002,USE 164,cell 043-721
COMPUTER SCIENCE 003,USE 164,cell 043-721
TESTIS 002,USE 164,cell 043-721
QUALIFICATIONS 002,USE 164,cell 043-721
computer programming. For general problems
computer programming. For general problems
Need help in math or CSG? Take a tutor who can help with your math or USC problem. **Bills:** 811-757-6390
Travel of feeding yourself? Naimah Hall is a travel of first time over a boarding plan, a weeklong program that requires you to work week can be yours if You choose this plan. Shap HALL, 1890 Northridge Drive #43-8530 NAMHITH HALL, 1890 Northridge Drive #43-8530
BRITWITH EDITING. Your manuscript, thesis or two paper edited into an effective, grammatically correct manuscript, combined with thinking with evidence and smoothness. Outlining of previous articles and articles also available. Email: RB242-1331.
TYPING
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476 tt
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, 1f
Typical/Editor, IBM P/Elea/Elite. Quality work.
Desk position: discussion welcome.
WF: 842-932-8177
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Master's degree in Law, paper term, papers. M.Ed., WED21.
Experienced Typist; bpa paper, tissue, mul-
chard paper, and other paper; spelling corre-
pitation of 48-5350. Mrs. Wright
Experienced hybrid-theses, dissertations, herp
memes, mice, humans, IMR, conducting selecta,
baths, and other laboratory settings.
Represents, distributions, recurrences, legal forms, image
samples, elective corrective CALen Ether
801-231-2911
Experimental hybrid with antigenic background
HBM interacting selenium HI Cm Jan 842-128-
367
COMPUTERIZED THESIS TYPING. Have your
computer to CPP 3000 and you can have
it for your entire job. We are allied
with all original college CA PROFESSIONAL
TYPING, SERVICE, 814-4900, for info on the
new computer system.
**Bonnaree for 3 BR House, 3 blocks from Union**
**1900 mouth, insured, include, 841-1641** **2-27**
**Bonnaree for 2 room & 1 bath. Share kitchen**
**no. occupancy, include, 842-404** **2-27**
WANTED
I do stared quick trying Under 28 p. 1 night.
A call from the police at 6:43 am. 5 p. 144
Call Ruth 813-8423 after 5 p. 144
All information should be read twice. We would like to
attach this number appended to the number 86278.
a w t w w 1234567890
Residentate nurse integration for addition 2
Hospital, 340 W. 86th St., Suite 1290,
poor quality position. Call Muse at 411-646-7589.
Two girls invited in to attend Jaywalker Hunters-in-flight with two other girls. Call 864-5278. 864-5278
Delivery drivers for Pizza Peddler. Must have Airplane in airplay after 2:00 p.m. 5-1 Resume wanted to share 3 bedroom house for 4 guests. Annual Furlong. Amount: $100, no/olts. Qualification: $41-$50.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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Monday, February 26,1979
University Daily Kansan
1. 已知 $a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n$ 是实数，且 $a_{n+1} - a_n = n$. 证明 $a_n > 0$。
Health bill stranded in committee
Staff Reporter
Bv PATRICIA MANSON
Kansas may not establish a commission to regulate hospital rates despite Gov. John Hickenloose's efforts.
Carlin told the second annual Mid- America conference on health care costs Friday that Kansas needed a commission to oversee hospital costs.
"The real reason we have to make progress in cost containment is that Washington may decide to solve the problems itself," Carlin told about 300 people in the Kansas Union hallroom. "We want to take the initiative for a program on our own."
Later that afternoon, however, the Kansas Senate vote against a motion to reconsider a bill that would establish a commission to oversee hospital costs.
The Senate had defeated the bill Thursday and on Friday voted 17-16 against a motion to reconsider. The bill remains in the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee.
See related story below
Under the bill, the commission would approve the budgets of Kansas hospitals and also limit the rates they could charge. Four-tenths of a percent of the gross receipts of each hospital would be used to pay for the commission.
State Sen. Larry Rogers, D-Wamgoo, who made the motion to reconsider, said this weekend that he was having second thoughts about the need for a commission.
THE BILL WOULD not affect rates at Watkins Memorial Hospital because most of the services offered at Watkins are part of a hospital in Franklin, Wollomann, director of the hospital.
Rogers said the cost of preparing budgets for the commission might be greater than the reduction in hospital rates and small hospitals would be affected the most.
"SMALL HOSPITALS to up their eyes already in paperwork for HEW and other
agencies," he said. "I'd hate to see a triple-headed, bureaucratic monster come out of this. I don't want to drive smaller hospitals out of business."
Rogers said small hospitals had trouble keeping down costs because of the cost of equipment and supplies in hospitals usually serve fewer patients than large hospitals, he said, they have to pay
Rogers said he might amend the bill so that the commission would take into account the risk of damage.
FRANK LOWMAN, chairman of the Kansas Health Care Cost Commission, said that although hospitals should be regulated, he did not support a state regulatory commission, but favored an outside, independent group to review hospital rates.
State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, a member of the Public Health and Welfare Committee, said she opposed establishing a bill of mandatory regulatory commission.
She said she supported voluntary efforts by hospitals to reduce rate increases. She said about 80 hospitals in Kansas had their rates by only 1 percent last year.
HOWEVER, State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, the sponsor of the regulatory commission bill, said voluntary efforts by hospitals would not work.
Hospitals are "quasi-utilities," he said, and should be regulated as other utilities.
"I am not a believer in enlightened voluntarism," Berman said. "I challenge any member of this audience to give an answer to the question, 'What program that deals with a similar social issue?'
"We spend more money in Kansas on health care than on utilities," Berman said. "What would be the reaction of people in Kansas if the legislature freed the utility prices? It would increase their price." I guarantee that more than just farmers would be marching in Topeka.
Speakers differ on way to cut medical costs
By LAURIE WOLKEY
Staff Reporter
Proponents of federal regulations to cut the spiraling costs of health care in Kansas met their match at the second annual health cost conference at the University of Kansas.
"Over the long haul we have a better solution to curbing costs than by creating another (federal bureaucracy," Thomas Nesbitt, president of the American Medical Association, said Friday in his keynote speech at the conference.
Americans spent an estimated $133 billion on medical care last year. The cost of that medical care increased at a rate of 5 to 10 percent over the overall inflation rate of 10 percent last year.
Nessitt said that in the past two years, the AMA has been trying to reduce health care cost increases to the overall rate of inflation. He credited the AMA's voluntary efforts with cutting the price increase by 3 percent in 1978.
NESBIT CRITICIZED President Carter's proposed 9.9 percent cap on hospital income and government-sponsored health insurance as "totally arrogant."
During the conference luncheon, Gov. John Carlin addressed the need for a plan to help families cope with the pandemic.
"We are not able to understand why Carter doesn't acknowledge that we are doing the very thing he is trying to accomplish," Nesbitt said.
"Although I have much confidence in this country, I don't think the government could come up with a satisfactory program that would benefit all 50 states," he said.
He estirred that by the end of 1979, national health care costs will have grown to $180 billion, but said that federal regulation was not the answer to curbing costs.
INSTEAD, CARLIN called for preventive
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The governor advocated a Health Maintenance Organization, which would promote alternative health care delivery systems in Kansas.
From Washington, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan,
 addressed the conference by telephone. His
wife, Elizabeth Hanford Dole, a former
Federal Trade commissioner, had been
scheduled to speak at the conference but
was stranded on a bus in Illinois.
Sen. Dole agreed with Nestib's allegation that President Carter's proposed lid on hospital income was the wrong approach to cutting costs.
most cost-efficient while rewarding ones that are less efficient," he said.
"Any cap penalizes the hospitals that are
"I THINK WE can have a voluntary method to cut health care costs and it can be very effective if we keep the pressure on," he said.
Berman said that hospitals should be the first to cut costs.
But, Dole warned, "If we don't meet the goals we set, we will have more and more challenges."
Near the end of the conference, there was a short, unexpected debate between Nelson Tilden, executive vice president of the University and State Sen. Arnold Berman, D.Lawrence.
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"Hospitals are the single-most expensive and spiraling of all costs," he said.
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BECAUSE of this, Berman said, he had proposed a bill to set up a Kaiser Hospital in the city.
However, Tilden, advocating voluntary efforts, said, "Our disagreement with you is how the solution should be arrived at. We do not favor a state-mandated approach."
VISTA RESTAURANTS
If the commission were established, Berman said, each hospital in Kansas would be required to file a proposed budget with the commission for the coming year. The bill to establish the commission was killed Thursday in the Senate.
1527 West Sixth
842-4311
films sua
Monday, February 26
Symposium on Women in Prison:
BEING A PRISONER
Dir, Suzanne Jasper
—with—
TIME HAS NO SYMPATHY
Dir, Kristine Samuelson
There will be speakers present after the films.
*For Room*
Tuesday, February 27 The Original Classic:
KING KONG
(1933)
Dir. Merian C. Cooper, Enes Shred-sack; with Fay Wray, Cabot, Robert Armstrong. Our print contains the original originally acquired in sors. 7:30 & 8:30
Wednesday, February 28
UGETSU MONOGATARI
(1953)
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Machiko Kyo, Masayoshi Mori. In 16th century Japan two peasant neighbors long for wealth and military glory, but Fate enters in and gives both more than Kyo's money. A Japanese tale contains subtitles.
Thursday, March 1
Free Film:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
Dir. Nana Mahohe. This hard-hitting documentary illustrates South Africa's controversial policy of Apartheid and smuggled out of the country in pieces. Winner, Cannes Film Festival for documentary. "Forum."
(1975
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Libraries dean willing to reopen Nazi exhibit
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, has expressed a willingness to reschedule an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia, provided he is supported an academy program."
Ranz made the remark Friday at a meeting of the executive committee of the American Association of University Professors.
Canceled hours before it was to open last April, the exhibit originally was prepared in conjunction with a history class. Inside Hitter's Germany.
The instructor of the course subsequently left the University of Kansas, but the class is offered again on this instructor course. It was not offered last fall.
Administrators said last spring that the exhibit's opening had been postponed because it had coincided with Adolf Hitler's birthday, Passover and the day the TV show "Holocaust," which depicted Nazi persecution of Jews.
Ranz told the AAPU committee that the Kenneth Spencer Research Library staff was "very eager" to reschedule the exhibit, but said there were problems.
He said the main problem was a lack of space.
Ranz said an exhibit would have to be canceled to make room for the Nazl exhibit.
He said he "wouldn't attempt to mess with the exhibits brought in from outside the University." He said he might continue "canceling one" "library inspired" exhibit.
He said it would be almost impossible to exactly reassemble the Nazi exhibit.
Ranz said one option to canceling an exhibit would be to put the Nazi exhibit somewhere else on campus, such as the Kansu Union.
Monday Madness
He said the reopening of the exhibit would receive extensive coverage by the media and that the library staff was "not too anxious to walk into that."
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Marked cards may not trick club doormen
Bv ROBIN SMITH
Staff Reporter
"Bello Bob!" This is Jim. Listen, I've got a hot date tonight and I said I take her to a private club. Can I borrow your membership card? And your driver's license?"
Or, “I don’t know if this is going to work, Jane.” My changed my birth year from 1968 on my mother’s side.
According to several employees of local private clubs, these are some of the routines that KU students follow at school. The college provides drinking age in Kansas. Kansas law requires that persons be 21 to drink in a private club and 18 to drink in a public club.
DEPT OF MEDICAL SERVICES
MEDICAL ID NUMBER
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
DATE OF BIRTH
PHONE NUMBER
EXAMINATION DATE
ID NO.
TITLE OF PERSON
CLASS OF PERSON
GEORGE SHAMMAS, North Lebanon, Lebanon,
senior, who is a doerman at the Sanctuary, 1401 W.
7th St., said that he would not accept any
identification unless it could be matched with a picture
"Usually, a minor will borrow someone else's ID that doesn't have a picture on it," Shammas said.
"Then when I ask for a second ID, they won't have one and I don't let them in."
"If the picture doesn't match the person, I won't let them in and I keep the ID," he said. "Then the real owner of the identification will have to come to the Sanctuary to pick it up."
However, Marty Zimmerman, Lawrence senior, who also is a doctor for the Sanctuary, said he did not know of any potential risks.
Shammas said that he compared a picture ID with an ID without a picture to check dates and names.
"I don't want to play cop." "Zimmerman said. "It's just that I couldn't get into 21 clubs until I was of age, so they will just have to put up with the rules like I did."
However, some private clubs in Lawrence do not check everyone's identification.
Zimmerman said that if he knowingly admitted a minor into the club, he would lose his job.
MIKE HYNES, Olaite senior, who is a doeram at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., that he took only a "random" sample of the identification of the person who entered the bar.
"Sometimes I will check the DMs more closely if the person really looks young," Hwives said.
MARK BROTHERS, director of the Lawrence Crime Prevention Unit, said the charges that could
be pressed against a minor in a bar depended on the decision of the arresting officer.
"I would say that about 65 to 80 percent of these cases are handled informally; the arresting officer catches the offender in the bar and simply asks him to leave," he said.
The manager also could have heard in front of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control and Pressure Systems.
However, Brothers said, the Lawrence Police Department is more interested in catching the people who have been involved.
He said that if a manager of a private club is caught allowing minors into his bar, the manager could be charged with a misdemeanor and brought to municipal court.
"However, if an officer goes into a club and finds a youth with an ID that is obviously not his, the officer may confiscate the ID. 'Brothers said.' If the ID is in their possession, they will move to the Motor Vehicle Department in Topeka."
JACK ELDER, Lawrence patrolman, said of others tried to check patients at bars for identification.
"The new Kansas driver's licenses are hard to alter," Elder said. "You have to lift up the plastic coating to change the birth year and if the edge of the shell peeled, chances that it has been tampered with."
"If the driver's license has been tampered with, the area around the changed date will be wister than the original date."
David Wright, Kansas City, Kan, senior, who is a doorman at Bullwinkle's, 806 W. 84th St., said that smudges on a driver's license were always a reason to suspect forery.
Jim Grieger, Northbrook, Ill., junior, who is a doorman at Shenanigan's, 901 Mississippi St., said, "I had a roommate once who took a photograph of his driver's license, worked on the photograph, took another picture of it and then shrank it down to size. That was a lot of trouble, but I guess it was worth it."
[Image of a long-haired man seated in a relaxed pose, with a gentle smile.]
Staff photo by BARB KINNEY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Vol. 89. No.103
Igal Rodokeno, who has been a political activist for more than 35 years, visited the KU campus yesterday to express his views on nuclear weapons and power, apartheid in Africa and environmental concerns.
KANSAN
Social activist
Tuesday, February 27, 1979
Death bill sponsor testifies
By GENELINN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A Kansas Senate committee heard testimony yesterday on the reinstatement of the death penalty from nine witnesses, including the state senator who introduced the bill and who may cast a key role when the issue reaches the Senate floor.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is considering three different death penalty bills, one of which already has been approved by the Kansas House.
In the past few years, the Senate has blocked the reinstatement of capital punishment by narrowly voting down death penalty bills that had been approved by the
State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topena, who may cast the key vote, said he had introduced his own bill in the committee this year because he could not vote for the bill approved by the
Hein's vote could be significant because a close vote on the death penalty is expected again in the Senate. The measure failed last month, but one of the senators voting against the bill.
Hein said last night that pro-death penalty forces in the Senate had gained a vote this year because State Sen. Merrill Werts, Hein's co-chairman, replaced former State Sen. Don Everette.
EVERETTE  HAD opposed capital punishment and Werts had said he would
vote for the death penalty, according to Hein.
Hein said that if he bill received the Senate floor, he would vote for it and the bill would pass 21-19, if the other Senators voted the same as they did last year.
The bill would then go to Gov. John Carlin, who has said he would give capital punishment legislation careful consideration.
Hein said yesterday, "I don't see how some groups can come up here and say they want to be president of the country, penalty but don't care how it is enacted. We're not voting on a concept, we're voting on laws."
HE SAID THE House bill was not workable because it would make convictions more difficult to obtain in capital punishment cases.
The House bill requires prosecutors to choose between premeditated murder and felony-murder charges before they begin to work on capital punishment cases.
Felony-murder is the killing of a person while committing or attempting to commit a crime.
"If a prosecutor charges premeditated murder and finds out half way through the trial he can't prove premeditation, the prosecution will have to charge the charge to felony-murder." He said.
IF THE PROSECUTOR chose felony-murder. He said, and lost the case, the suspect was released from prison.
charged with would be involuntary man-
slaughter.
He said that someone convicted of involuntary manslaughter could be out of jail.
Hein said his bill would not require prosecutors to choose between premediated murder and felony-murder charges before they go to trial.
"I'm irrecoveably opposed to the death penalty, but my constituents favor it so strongly that I promised to vote for a woman," he said. "That's why I introduced my bill."
Other testimony concerned the concept of the death penalty.
House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, who carried the House capital punishment bill to the committee, said, "We must never forget the victim of a capital
BOTH JOHN Biythe of the Kansas Farm Bureau and Robert Tilton of the Kansas Sheriffs' Association said their groups favored capital punishment.
"We believe the death penalty is a deterrent to violent crime." Blythe said.
However, the Rev. Jack Breiner of the Consultation of Cooperating Churches in Kentucky said that he had a murder rate twice as high as the rate in Kansas even though Missouri had capital punishment.
Bremer also said he be objected to the death penalty on moral grounds,
'IT IS NOT just, before God, to take the life of any human being for another,' he reasoned.
Jan Scott, of the Kansas chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, said the death penalty discriminated against minorities and those who were poor.
In 1960, a California study found that 42 percent of blue collar workers convicted of murder received death sentences, while the 58 percent who were blue collar workers was persecuted," she said.
"Another study found that blacks constitute 76 percent of those executed for robbery and 100 percent of those executed for burglary," she said.
KARL MENNINGER, head of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, said that capital punishment is enacted only if it deterred crime and that executions were a deterrent only when they were witnessed by the public.
"I don't know if you want to pay that price," he said.
Big 8 fights HEW with $15.000
Frey said the bill approved by the House fell within Court guidelines.
The last execution in Kansas took place in 1965. The U.S. Supreme Court effectively struck down all existing laws on capital punishment, and thereby did the existing laws unconstitutional.
In 1976, the Court ruled that death penalty laws would be constitutional if they did not arbitrarily sentence some people to die and allow others to live.
Staff Reporter
Rv BARBARA.JENSEN
The Big Eight Conference has contributed at least $15,000 in an effort to oppose an interpretation of Title IX federal guidelines that would require equal per capita spending in men and women's intercollegiate sports. The men's athletics director, said this weekend.
Per capita funding would require that the same amount of money be spent on each female athlete as is spent on each male athlete.
Marcum said that Father Edmund Joyce, executive vice president at Notre Dame University, had helped organize universities across the country in an effort to make Congress aware of the schools' opposition to the introduction of football when determining funding.
"If they would eliminate football from the funding requirements, it would put the guidelines in the ball park where most of us can live with it." Marcum said.
JOYCE SAID yesterday that 300 to 400 schools had inigned in opposing the in-
perpetration. He said the University of New Mexico and DeHart and Associates, a public affairs firm in Washington, D.C., had organized the effort.
"I think it's basically a grassroots organization that started at the NCAA conference in January," Joyce said. "It was evident that about 96 percent of the schools there were concerned about the Title IX interpretation."
Joseph Califano, secretary of the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Sciences.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 states that equal athletic opportunities for all students are available at institutions receiving federal aid. An institution risks losing aid if it does not.
stating HEW's interpretation of the funding requirements of Title IX.
KU sent a response on Feb. 9 opposing the interpretation. The inclusion of football in determining per capita funding was one of the main objections in the response.
See TITLE IX back page
South Africa reply expected today
In the statement, the Endowment Association released a new policy that said
The KU Committee on South Africa said yesterday that it would release a counter-statement today calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to reconsider its cancellation of a meeting the committee requested between the two groups.
About 12 committee members met yesterday afternoon in the KU-Y office in response to a request in response to one released Friday by the Endowment Association. The statement was made on Thursday.
The committee has urged American corporations to withdraw investments from South Africa because they said those in the country encouraged the system of apartheid.
The policy said that any past, present or future donor should tell the Endowment Association if he does not want his money to be used. If he requests will be honored, the statement said.
ACCORDIN G TO Laird Okie, graduate student and spokesman for the committee, the group is still planning to meet with the Endowment Association.
donations be invested in companies in South Africa.
Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and committee member, said,
"This will be a representative statement from all of us.
"We are going down there on March 7,
unless we hear from them before then,"
**Elias F.**
dowment association's statement says, "We feel that this policy statement accurately describes the feelings and the adoption of our policy. And consequently, we feel that our participation in the proposed March 7 meeting would be inappropriate." Seymour had signed the
Todd Seymour, president of the En-
dowment Association, sent a copy of the
announcement to the Secretary.
THE LETTER accompanying the En-
Dutton said that he received the statement yesterday, although copies of the statement had been released as early as Friday.
Government could help eagles' winter home
Members of the committee said that they would be presenting their views at the new Student Senate's first meeting on Wednesday.
A stretch of the Kansas River near Lawrence, long the winter home of dozens of endangered bald eagles, may gain the protection of the federal government, an official of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday.
Dutton said, "Seymour has unilaterally stated that he will not meet with us. We are concerned when a campus official refuses to converse in any way."
By LYNN BYCZYNSKL
Staff Reporter
Stephen Preston, a biologist for the Fish and Wildlife Service, said the Kansas City, Mo., office of the service would recommend that the six-mile stretch of river be granted "critical habitat status," preventing further development of the area.
Under the provisions of the Endangered Species Act, an area declared to be a critical habitat would remain in the possession of the current landowners. But development and tree-clearing would be prohibited and winter activity limited. Preston said.
BALD EAGLES, the national bird of the United States, have historically journeyed to Kansas in the winter to prey on fish in the open waters of the Kansas River.
If landowners wanted to sell their riverfront property, the Fish and Wildlife Service probably would buy the land, he said.
The fierce-looking birds, with wingspans up to six feet, can often be seen roosting in trees.
Mature bald eagles display the familiar brown bodies with white heads. Birds younger than five years are plodychy brown in color.
This year, 20 bald eagles have been counted in the stretch of river that runs from two miles west of Lecompte to four miles east of the town.
LAST YEAR, twice that number were seen in the same area, according to Howard Tappi.
Both Prestin and Levenson agreed that the bald eagles could desert the Kansas River wintering spot unless some measures to protect the area were taken.
See EAGLES back page
who has been collecting data on the bald eagles.
Levenson said that there was a prevailing fear FAILS bus pans.
This year's smaller number of bald eagles may have been caused by activity in the area, such as building, low-flying airplanes or hikers trying to spot the birds. Preston said.
T
Solar view
BURK Nelson, the older, looks at a projected image of the moon in front of the sun caused by a solar eclipse. By 13:00 m., yesterday, about 80 percent of the sun's disc was covered by the moon. About 100 people gathered around its equipment at Wescow Hall to view the eclipse, the last one visible from the continental United States until 2017. More than 250 others gathered around telescopes at Kansas Union and Daisy Hill. All of the telescopes were provided by the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
2
Tuesday, February 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Vietnam maintaining defense
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnamese troops defending the Red River Valley corridor to Hanoi held their ground yesterday against a three-pronged Chinese attack.
The radio claimed Chinese soldiers were being killed at a rate of 800 a day along the border front lines.
China's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping said the 10-day-old conflict might end within 10 days, but analysts in Bangkok and elsewhere expect the Chinese invasion force to mount an all-out assault against Hanoi's troops before withdrawal.
The official Soviet news media charged that China was massing troops near its border with Laos for an invasion of that Vietnam-dominated country. The
In a speech in the western Russian city of Mink, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei E. Gromkyo reiterated the Kremnin warning to China to pull out all American troops.
A Soviet airlift of military supplies to Hanoi appeared to be continuing. Airport sources in Calcutta, India, said three cargo planes refueled there were in the air on Wednesday.
Iranians arrest 4 foreigners
TEHRAN, Iran-Iran civil revolutionaries yesterday arrested an American, a Belgian and two Britons employed by an oil-drilling company on charges of
British officials said the four were questioned and then released.
The company spokesman said the four were detained yesterday on charges of "blundering the wealth of Iran by charring exertive torients."
In another development, Hassan Nazir, director of the National Iranian Oil Co., said Iran would resume oil exports next week but did not say when or if.
Nazih notified oil workers in Abadah of the resumption of exports and said the production and export politics would be based "entirely on Iran's national
Iran now is producing about 700,000 barrels a day to meet domestic requirements and Prime Minister Medhi Bazarqan said exports would eventually reach 50 to 60 percent of the pre-revolution level of 5.4 million barrels a day.
Cabinet to decide Beain's role
JERUSALEM—Israel's Cabinet will meet today to decide whether Prime Minister Menachem Begin will accept a U.S. invitation to a Mideast peace agreement.
Begin's 17-man Cabinet reportedly is divided on whether to accept the invitation, and the positions of Begin and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan are known.
Dayan flew to Jerusalem from Washington last night to attend the upcoming Cabinet session.
Some Israelis leaders have voiced doubts that Sadat's representative, Prime Minister Mustafa Khalli, would have the power to make decisions at a summit. Many Israelis also see the request for Begin to negotiate with Khalil as an insult.
The leaders said they feared the meeting could lead to pressuring Israel alone on issues blocking a peace treaty.
In Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell hadkhil been given full authority by Sadat to negotiate and conclude a peace treaty.
Diplomat to China confirmed
Begins refusal to comment on whether he would attend, saying he wound awa
the outcome of the Cabinet session.
WASHINGTON - The Senate voted overwhelmingly yesterday to confirm Leonard Woodcock as the first U.S. ambassador to malawi China since 1949.
Woodcock, who was President Carter's choice for ambassador, is to be installed Thursday in Peking, where he has led the U.S. lion mission for two
There had been some speculation that Senate conservatives might try to block a vote.
A Senate filibuster beyond Thursday would have meant a major embarrassment for the president and his policy of extending diplomatic relations.
Gun purchase bill draws fire
TOPEKA - A bill that would require a three-day waiting period for the purchase of a handgun in Kansas drew "emotional opposition" yesterday from the legislature.
Ted Cunningham, the federation director, told the House Judiciary Committee the legislation was "just one more bite taken at firearms owners in this country."
"Someday when you reverse the role protection of the law of the criminal and the victim, then we might change our mind," Cunningham said.
He said the proposed bill would require a waiting period for such things as antique guns and BB or pellet pistols as well as other handguns.
Lee Quesal, of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, said his agency did not believe further restrictions on ownership of firearms was warranted.
No one testified for the bill, which was introduced by State Rep. Joseph Hapland, R.Overland Park, the committee chairman.
TWA flight cutbacks continue
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Trans Airlines has canceled four outbound and two inbound flights to Kansas City, Mo. for today because a fuel shortage forces the airline to cancel 20%.
An airline spokesman, Larry Hillard, said two flights to New York and one each to Chicago and St. Louis had been canceled. Inbound flights canceled were due to a storm that hit the city on Saturday.
Hillard said the airline would be able to restore full service tomorrow, ending three days of service cutbacks.
He said the airline was getting more fuel and that the lack of fuel had been a supplier problem.
The airline dropped flights where it had the most service and where passengers would be least affected, he said.
Governors face revenue cuts
WASHINGTON—The nation's governors voice concern yesterday about congressional threats to slash revenue sharing as a step toward eliminating the
Hillard said it was the first time since the Arab oil embargo in 1973 that the airline had had to cancel flights.
No other airlines operating out of Kansas City said they had to cancel flights, but one major carrier, Delta Air Lines, said it was low on fuel.
Pressure for a balanced budget was the dominant issue at the winter meeting of the National Governors Conference, as the governors failed to agree on a plan to reduce the deficit.
Gov. James Thompson of Illinois said the idea of a budget amendment was somewhat simplicitic, and that he was more concerned about threats to cut funding.
Senate Budget Committee chairman Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., and Sen. Lloyd Bentse, D-Texas, caused a stir when they suggested that block grants might be the first area cut to achieve a balanced budget.
More than $2.3 billion in block grants are sent to the states annually.
"Revenue sharing funds are the only federal monies states and cities can use as they fit," Thompson said.
He urged Congress and the administration to reduce the number of federal and programs targeted to specific projects, and to require strict adherence to them.
Weather
It will be mostly cloudy today with temperatures in the mid to upper 40s. There is a chance for showers in the afternoon. Snow is likely tonight and topped up tomorrow.
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MAKE SURE YOUR VACATION DOESN'T TAKE OFF WITHOUT YOU.
There's nothing lonelier than being left behind at vacation time.
There's nothing further that brings me to a holiday time.
That's why we've got Continental Rens right on campus. Our travel
That's why we've got Continental Reps right on campus. Our travel specialists fill you in on schedules, discount airfares, tours and routes. And save you from calling all over town to get the right flight at the right price.
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Tuesday, February 27, 1979
The plans for a merger of the men's and women's athletics departments at the University of Kansas may be unveiled today at a meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, according to Del Brinkman, chairman of the KUAC board.
Athletics plans forecast
Brinkman said yesterday that several KU administrators had urged Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the merger with the board today because the board was not scheduled to meet again until April 3.
The board will meet at 4:30 in the conference room in Parrott Allen of Allen
Plans for a merger began in the fall of 1977 when Dykes appointed a committee to study the possibility of a merger between the two athletic departments.
University Daily Kansan
Last week a proposed plan was sent to Dykes from Shankel, Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, and Bob Marcum, director of men's athletics.
ADMINISTRATORS HAVE refused to comment on the proposal, but last year Dykes said that if a merger occurred, the institute's job programs program would not change significantly.
He also said the budget for the sports program and the number of staff would be reduced.
He said Washington would continue as women's athletic director and would probably be an associate director of the total sports program.
In December, Shankel said that a merger would combine sports information, business affairs and weight training in the two departments.
A surcharge of $5 on student football season tickets and $4 on student basketball season tickets was implemented in 1966 to pay $35,000 loan from the Kansas University Association for student seating additions on the east side of Memorial Stadium.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board will decide whether to eliminate a surcharge on interest charges.
borrowed the money to pay for renovating Memorial Stadium. Part of the 1966 surcharge has been used to make payments on the 1978 loan.
In 1978, a 50-cent surcharge was added to student football game tickets and a $1 surcharge was added to public game tickets. In 2004, the UGA Endowment Association, the KUAC
The KUAC must now decide whether to retain the 1968 surcharge to help pay for the 1978 loan. Mike Harper, KUAC board member and former student body president, said last December that if the 1968 surcharge were retained, students would be paying more for the 1978 renovation than would other ticket holders.
Profs speak on problems in U.S.-China relationship
By PATRICE Staff Reporter
Although the United States and China have established a treaty, there are many differences in the policies of the countries, Chae Jin Lee, co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said last
The center presented a lecture/discussion seminar with three University professors last night to about 30 persons in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The professors discussed the U.S. economic and cultural exchange with China and the effect the United States relationship with China will have on Taiwan.
The U.S. treaty with China ended the 20-year treaty that the United States previously had with Iran.
Jonathan Unger, assistant
professor of East Asian languages and
cultures, discussed some of the economic factors that led to China's push for Western expansion.
Unger said the lack of university education in China between 1967 and 1976 was a major factor in the push for Western technology.
The elimination of university training greatly reduced the number of young Chinese that could understand technology, Unger said.
This is the first year the United States and China have had a formal student exchange program. The program, which is funded by the state department, will send eight students and five scholars to China this summer.
China already has sent 100 students to the United States and plan to reach 500 for next year.
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Committees meet 2-3 times a month in Kansas Union. Your chance to work on programs, projects, budgets, legislation or any idea you have.
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In the event The 1st round of the post season basketball tournament will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb.27.
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Feb.26 from 4-6 in the East lobby of Allen.
These are reserved seats! Sold on first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00.
1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb.27 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
Procedures will be the same as regular season students must be enrolled in at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansean editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
February 27,1979
KU seeks only profits
Try as it might, the University of Kansas Endowment Association cannot disguise the fact that its thirst for profit precludes any human rights considerations.
That became distressing obviously last week when the Endowment Association announced its new policy concerning the University's holdings in companies that have an economic interest in South Africa. The policy has raised the practice of setting up smokescrows to the level of art.
Rather than taking responsibility for its actions, the Endowment Association chose instead to leave that nasty chore to its contributors. The association released a statement that said contributors could request that their contributions not be invested in companies that do business in South Africa. The Endowment Association said that it would honor those requests.
BUT THOSE contributors who do not specifically prohibit their money being invested in such businesses will find their money invested "to maximize income to support KU."
While that in itself is obviously a desirable goal, the Endowment Association refuses to modify that goal so that assets could be maximized after severing ties with companies operating in South Africa.
And by washing its hands of the South African question, the association chooses to close its eyes to the role played by American corporations in the South African economy, which supports the policy of strict racial segregation better known as apartheid.
At last report, the Endowment Association had $8.5 million invested in 27 corporations with economic ties to South Africa. The association's continued financial interest in those corporations amounts to tacit approval of the policies of these corporations, which in turn amounts to an endorsement of the role of those corporations in maintaining apartheid.
BUT WHEN confronted with questions about its investment policies, the Endowment Association chooses to shrug its shoulders and adopt a "What, me worry?" pose. Todd Seymour, association president, admitted that the statement had been prompted by an invitation to meet with the KU Committee on South Africa, a group seeking divestiture of KU's holdings in the 27 target companies.
So rather than take an open stand for or against divestiture, the Endowment Association has chosen to skirt the issue entirely and leave it in the hands of its contributors. Seymour said the policy was "the only realistic approach" to the association's investments. Given the association's questionable moral outlook, which claims the profit motive as king, that is probably correct.
"This should preclude our attendance at the meeting," Seymour said.
But when judged by any other standard, the Endowment Association's lack of concern for the consequences of its investments can only be seen as shameful. The University of Kansas deserves better.
The stability of America's urban public schools has been deteriorating for some years. The many Americans have realized for years that standardized standards are slipping and that nearly all parents who can afford it will send their children to state schools or to suburban public schools.
Integration by busing sped up this process. Combined with that was the fear that the urban schools did not have the stability and resources to maintain decent educational standards. However, this lack of confidence was a self-fulfilling prophecy: As more whites fleited the city, the schools lost stability and resources. And as those students fleeted out where they fled, leaving the urban schools with monumental problems that were impossible to solve with a mostly disadvantaged population.
The trend of whites in the cities now is to send their children to private, and usually parochial, schools. They have left the urban school system breathing its last breath.
Tax credits threaten urban schools
AND THIS almost-dead system now finds it must also struggle to ward off a Congressional action that may finally destroy it. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Oregon, have gained the support of 50 other senators for legislation that would provide income tax benefits to parents of children who attend private schools.
Moyyhan has said the tax credit issue is "likely to be among the most important debates in education history." And Moyyhan is very probably right—especially when one considers the im-
The legislation proposed by Moynhan and Packwood would provide credit for half of a child's education up to a maximum of $250. The other half would be allocated to all families, rich or poor, would receive the same amount of credit. It is estimated that the loss to the federal treasury with this bill would be $49 million.
TWO OF THE STATED goals of the Packwood-Moyinah legislation are to provide needed relief to the tax-harassed middle class and to give parents a workable alternative to a public schools system they can afford. The new system is children's educational or religious needs.
However, there is some question as to whether the relief would really help the middle class. Indeed, there are indications that such legislation would not only hurt the
Gun control ineffective, undesirable
To the editor:
American society, but this fact has been ignored during most of the debate centering on the issue.
It often occurs to me when reading newspaper editorsials castigating gun ownership, how selective editors are in choosing constitutional amendments they wish to support. When George Mason put together the Bill of Rights, the founders of the Constitution meant for all 10 amendments to be respected and maintained as a principle of government, ports the First Amendment guaranteeing free speech, in its all expanded powers and rights, condemn Second Amendment rights to a very constrictive interpretation?
With 52 supporters, the Packwood-Moynihan bill will likely pass the Senate, as a similar bill in the House. However, much to his credit, President Carter has seen the awful implications of such legislation and has promised to veto any action along those lines. He proposes, instead, legislation that would provide loans to students to prevent them from pursuing private schools. And these loans and grants would not be distributed across-the-board, as with the tax credits, but would be based on need.
There is, however, evidence to prove that citizens will not lightly give up their guns by registration and eventual confiscation. Referendums held in California and Massachusetts both ended in overwhelming defeats of just such moves. The very locales where murders and other crimes are the toughest in D.C., Chicago—have the toughest handgun and long gun restrictions, if not bans, in the country.
Mary Ernst, for four columns, proclaims how only a small minority of gun lobbies will be involved in the human changes that necessarily should come through gun control. There is no hard and fast evidence that gun registrators or even prevented any crime from happening.
Present federal gun purchase regulations ban any interstate sale or transfer of handguns, and all gun purchases are accepted by all states. The legal document registration of purchasers. Those "70 or 80 percent of the American citizenry" mentioned by Ernst as favoring stricter gun control, on the whole, were not required to exist, existing买 limitations just mentioned.
Such a move is a responsible one and may prove to be one of the most important stands in the fight against the takeover, taken especially with the middle-income tax cut mood that has gripped most politicians during the last decade.
Since handguns and long guns are already banned and restricted respectively in interstate commerce among federally licensed private citizens, why the alarming restrictions compared to other restrictions as compared to the lower rates in other freer areas of the country? The answer is that gun registration and confiscation doesn't work. When persons are intent upon harming others by illegal means, they might little or how where they get weapons.
Note the number of illegally stolen military and police weapons that are recovered in crimes. It is easy for a suburban or small town to obtain a general population should not own handguns when he or she is surrounded by a well-paid police force and a generally cooperative community. To deny access to effective means of protection in urban areas, as has happened in many if not most instances of police use of personal and property protection at all.
To feel that the general populace in this country cannot responsibility handle guns is to ignore the fact that a substantial minority, if not a majority, already do. To deny the urban dwellers guns because of registration and confiscation has driven the价 adequate protection higher or has made guns more dangerous. This policy has and does smack of racism and economic stratification, leaving only to the rich, powerful and the criminal element
As Moynihan said, this debate may be the most important debate that education has seen. With 90 percent of America's children going to public schools, it is important that the debate not swing away from their interests.
KANSAN letters
the Second Amendment rights and privileges.
Lastly, any gun registration program, besides eventually turning into a selective licensing of wealthy or politically privileged persons, will cost billions of dollars to implement. Although an exact figure is not known for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms own reports such as our terribly expensive in tax dollars such a program would be.
Persons with a criminal, medical, mental or residential disqualification are barred from completing a purchase. To expand these qualifications is to proclaim that private citizens in general cannot be trusted to be responsible for their actions. The truly parity of responsible gun owners would lose their right to own weapons, to because of government fear that a few might commit illegal acts with guns in the future.
Costs versus benefits argues against such a proposal, particularly if one takes Erut's arrests and transfers them to those killed in legitimate accidents, police shootings, and justified homicides. As mentioned, a registration officer governing gun purchases in this country
This form of placing the guilt of a small minority on a responsible major, as Ernst's proposal would in fact do, is repugnant to say the least.
Craig S. Crosswhite Topeka law student
Amnesty International is not affiliated with any government or organization, but has consultative status with the United Nations, the Organization of American States and the Council of Europe. Amnesty has many adopted prisoners in Cuba, though only a few in the People's Republic of China have been released for information about cases in that country before he recently published a report on general human rights violations in China.
Amnesty is touchy about its image
amnesty because it can only be effective if it is seen to be both impartial and credible. Although the movement generally gets good press in this country, it has been criticized because of the prisoners of conscience are communists.
Amnesty's criticism often unwarranted
To the editor:
Having read the report on Amnesty international in The Kansan, I should like to say that I have never been a victim of it.
Of course, Amnesty gets equal or greater criticism and misrepresentation from the East European press for its work on behalf of the United Nations. The criticism of actions in communist countries.
And there is a question about the constitutionality of such credits for parochial school. The Constitution insist that the Constitution never meant to prohibit aid to any level of parochial school. Attorney General Gervish Bell and others argued that these credits would not survive a Constitutional test.
P. S. K.
ALTHOUGH AMNESTY will not adopt as a prisoner of conscience anyone who has used or advocated violence, this does not affect its campaign against torture and
The amount of money involved would owl little to help middle income children go to elite private schools, which cost between $2,000 and $4,000 a year. But the bill would most noticeably help parents of children in Roman Catholic schools. With those schools the tax credit would be $400 each year, the tax credit would hardly their educational costs in half. One can only help, calling such a bill "special interest."
Mary
Ernst
THIS INEQUITY can be seen by a simple example: a family earning $80,000 receives $1,000 in credits for sending four children to private schools, while a family earning
capital punishment. This applies to all prisoners, whether proven terrorists or convicted criminals. Anmesty works for the police and for such people, though not for their release.
lower income students, but that it wom only minimally help middle income families while providing $250 of pocket money for each child of wealthy families.
$25,000 receives no money because their four children attend public schools. The only "educational alternatives" the middle income family has to public schools, then, is to send them to parochial, mostly Catholic, schools.
Problems of public image or crichtisin are not major interests of most U.S. Amnesty members, and are unlikely to concern the proposed Lawrence group much. Patient, repetitive and often unfruitful work for prisoners are their contribution to human rights throughout the world. When looking at these issues, it is important Lawrence group will be doing at its formation in April, apathy, rather than antithesis, will be their likely concern.
Whatever the outcome of a tuition tax credit bill, and the very likely Supreme Court hearing following it, the foundation of education is threatened. For if the federal government encourages students to flee the public schools by allowing their parents tax credits, what will happen to the chance to enroll them and provide a decent education to all?
Amnesty's work, though often successful, is rarely spectacular. There is rarely the thrill of direct confrontation with the "baddies" or their agents.
But commitment to human rights should not require such reinforcement, especially when what we can give is so small compared to what others must give. The step of giving permission may take one. I hope more will use the formation of a Lawrence Anmestey group to take that step.
INDEED, WHAHT happens to society?
Every time one student fails to receive an education, society suffers. A sound educational system is a must to all of
Lindy Farmer
2111 Harvard Rd
Lindy Farmer
To the editor:
Jake Thompson's February 20 article has misplaced blame on faculty members and administrators, with $2.50 student activity fee. His concern should be directed toward the state administration. Yes, the state should pick up the responsibility of operating the UK recreation facilities.
For myself, my $2.55 is a good investment for both my health and morale. I regularly spend much more money for less expensive shoes than each semester payment. Increases in income fees have been mined in contrast to increased costs of private racquetball courts, tennis courts and fitness centers the past three years in the category of "a fringe benefit," is
Faculty recreation big 'fringe benefit'
The availability of recreational facilities for KU faculty as a fringe benefit has and will serve as an incentive for attracting faculty concerned with aspects of their health and maintenance of high energy levels. An additional benefit would be the provision of classroom rapport between students, staff and faculty through use of the facilities.
Eliminating the faculty "fringe benefit" of free recreational facilities may severely alter some of these good experiences. This benefit may provide a necessary outlet for faculty development. A recreation might serve as a disincentive for faculty enthusiasm in recreational activities.
During my five years at KU, I have utilized recreational facilities often. I have also enjoyed meeting professors from numerous colleges in the Allen Field House and Robinson Gymnasium.
So why make a mountain out of a molehill? Incentives for faculty involvement can be made.
Heidi Wallace Lawrence graduate student
LOPEZ
PORTILLO
DECNI
Ph.D. jargon spells illiteracy, deceit
N. Y. Times Feature
IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N.Y.-Like most of my friends in book publishing, I groan when I get a thick package from a university.
Inside the envelope, I know there's a manuscript from some professor who's teaching me to do it. The manuscript that serves no one but the professor himself and some faculty com-
By DONALD HOLDEN
I know that the book will be written in the illiterate scholarly jargon that publishers (and cynical graduate students) call "dissertationese."
"Dissertationese," the standard lingo of doctoral dissertations, is the language that professors use to disguise self-contempt with pomposity. The scholar, who often spends his professional life counting the cats in Zanzibar, secretly knows what that he has to say is unimportant. So he inflates his book to make it seem like a complex scholarly structure with lots of footnotes to make the content sound important.
Publishers know that most professors are bad writers. The professor's grammar, spelling and punctuation are usually used, apt to be pretentious, unclear and chaotic.
AND LIKE most people who write badly, he does it on purpose. As George Orwell points out in "Politics and the English Language," bad prune doesn't happen by accident: It's a conscious attempt to deceive.
Faculty committees—who grade him on how well he play the academic game—may be more critical.
THE PUBLISHER also knows that bad writing usually hides, or tries to hide, intellectual laziness. Every experienced editor can tell you the real purpose of those turgid, ponderous sentences: They're designed to conceal the fact that the writer
Because we try to give every author a fair hearing, my staff may spend hours putting the manuscript through its paces. But in the case of almost certainly the book will be rejected.
Good scholarly writing, like good teaching, isn't an ego trip—a monument to your intellectual achievements—but a service you perform for a stranger. To write well, you must put yourself in that stranger's shoes and imagine that you are the reader. Whether that reader is a scholar or layman, your primary responsibility is to help.
manuscript: The star of the book is not the writer, but the reader.
Even an inexperienced editor soon discovers that bad academic writing, like political speeches, can be a subtle form of living.
BAD ACADEMIC writing begins in the graduate schools where professors-to-be are trained to write by the professors whose books we turn down. Doctoral programs require that you be familiar with refuse) to teach the fundamental lesson that produces a clear, simple, well-organized
And why is the professor's "story line" so chaotic and bewildering? Not because his ideas are so lofty, but because he'd dodged attacks by being a liar; job-to-job to link his facts in a taut, logical chain.
hasn't taken the time to figure out precisely what he wants to say.
Professors are fond of saying that the hard-earned Ph.D. is the license of their trade. But until doctoral candidates are required to complete a course on the basis of good writing—as responsibility to the student is the basis of good teaching—publishers will continue to regard the Ph.D. as a virtual guarantee of illiteracy. And professors who don't teach their readers as they bore their students.
With rival scholars watching, the professor may construct a vague, pompous sentence or a meandering "story line" to avoid the facts that don't support his case—to bury what he doesn't want to say—or to distinction between fact and opinion, but he can prove, and what he can't. Academic writing is often just plain dishonest.
Donald Holden, who spent two days pursuing a doctorate in art education at New York University, is editorial director of a publishing house that specializes in art books.
- Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
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Tuesday, February 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Berlin makes plans, may face opposition
Off-campus proposal
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Representer
Staff Reporter
LA
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said the night she was elected that she was the first woman to lead the city.
KE BE.
She intends to have at least one of those promised programs, an off-campus housing board, operating by spring break, which begins March 10.
The board, which would deal with problems of off-campus students, would be staffed as the standing committees of the Senate are staffed.
Berlin said she and George Gormez, student body vice president, would appoint the board's members by spring break. They plan to advertise openings on the board, which Berlin said will be limited to seven or eight persons.
If, however, Berlin should decide to make the housing board a standing committee of the Senate, approval of the full Senate would be required.
But Senate critics of the housing board have said that its proposed services, such as communication with off-campus students and lobbying of the city council for stricter enforcement of housing codes, would duplicate the activities of existing organizations, such as Consumer Affairs and the office of residential programs.
ONE OF THESE critics, Craig Templeton, Senate administrative assistant, said yesterday that Berlin would have some problems setting up the housing board.
However, Susie Hanna, campus director of Consumer Affairs, said that any kind of effort to help off-campus students was "definitely needed."
"I'm pleased that the new student body president has placed housing at the top of her priorities. The majority of students that us as have problems with housing," she said.
Hanna said she planned to talk to Berlin sometime this week about the board.
Fred McElhenean, director of the office of residential programs, has already spoken with Berlin about the role of his office in relation to the housing board. The office of residential programs is in charge of conference university residence and scholarship halls.
"A significant number of our students do live off campus and they have the same needs and wants as the students who live in campus buildings and other campus housing," he said.
MEHLENIE SAID plans for his office's involvement with the board were not final.
that someone from his office would be a member of the board.
"Off-campus students tend to get isolated," he said. "We want to make them feel like they have some way of plugging into what is going on at the University."
Steve Ruddick, attorney for the new legal services program, also favored the initiation of a housing board such as the one Berlin has promised.
"Any cooperation between interest groups on campus is going to be helpful. I'd be happy to help."
RUDDICK SAID the housing board could refer students with housing problems to his office. However, he said, he does not know how much work would be involved with lobbying the city council).
Ruddick plans to have his office in operation by late March.
"At this point, I don't know how we will be involved in the lobbying part of it," he said. "Once we're serving the students, perhaps we can take up some other causes."
Craig Templeton, Student Senate administrative assistant, said yesterday that Margaret Berlin, student body president, could have trouble working with the imagination coalition, which holds more Senate seats than her own coalition.
"There could be some problems," Tempton said. "The housing board that Margaret wants could meet with some problems."
Templeton, who Berlin reappointed as administrative assistant last week, ran for student body vice president with Clair Keizer on the Imagination coalition. They supported his campaign and George Gomez, student body vice president, who ran on the Porch Steep coalition.
However, Imagination took 35 of the 101 Senate seats that were open in the election and Porch Step took 20. Most of the Senate seats were won by write-ins and independents.
was in its organization, which would help its senators work for their campaign goals. He said this organizational strength also could work against the Porch Seventen senators.
"WE ARE a very tight organization," he said. "I didn't see Parch Step as a tightly-knit organization during the campaign. I wanted to be a leader, we won 78 percent of their Senate seats.
Staff Reporter
"What we really have here is a two-party system, and I think it's healthy," he said. Berlin said she did not want to think of the Senate as a two-party system.
Templeton said Imagination's strength
"We're no longer coalitions," she said.
"We're all a Student Senate. They were elected as student senators, not as coalition members.
She said she had heard rumors that imagination would try to take control of the world.
"EVEN IF THEY WANT to, they can't",
said Ramsay. "If you ask the numbers, they hold 10 seats out of 11. They're not going to accept."
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Threats of opposition
senators. Many of the things Imagination stood for I agree with."
"I don't expect division among the
She said she supported improving the drop-add policy of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one of Imaginations main campaign goals. Although she does not think the Senate has authority to change the laws, she believes it is work toward changing the policy later.
Berin also said she supported Imagination's goal of building a clubhouse on the Adams campus, property near Clinton Dum that is owned by the Kansas University Environment Association. The clubhouse, a long brick building for student retreats and parties, she said.
Berlin said she reappointed Templepo, because he had the Student Senate experience that was needed in the position. He also said with Imagination would pose no problems.
Templeton said his appoinment would be beneficial to the Senate.
"I think this will balance things out," he said. "I can fill tubes into the office from the hall."
Watch K.U. play in the Big Eight Post Season Tournament Friday March 2 and Saturday March 3
- 1 reserved seat
$12.00 for either Friday or Saturday night includes
Admission 822.50 for both nights
- Bus transportation to and from Kemper Arena
- Pop on the bus
Bus will leave union at 5:30 p.m. each night. Money will be refunded if K.U. does not play. There are a limited number of seats available so sign up at SUA.
SUA
Relations Director
Student Senate Public
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
- serves on Communications Committee
- coordinates Senate open houses
Constituent Services
- plans special programs and projects
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- serves as a sounding board for students
- assists with Summer Orientation
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
There are needy families in Douglas County that need your help.
Bring your usable Items to the Student Bar Association, Room 100 New Green Hall until March 2.
- updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted for an interview. For more information contact Senate officeLevel 3, Kansas Union, 864-330-2918.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
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IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILDREN
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DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1979
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: ROOM 300. STRONG HALL
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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6
Tuesday, February 27, 1979
Universitv Dailv Kansan
Sports computer kills telegraph
This column was named "Shorts and Longs" for a couple of reasons.
With a title like that, this column can consist of long stories or collections of short narratives.
But there is more to the logo than types and lengths of stories. The logo also refers to an early phase of sports communication—telegraphy with Morse Code. Back in the old days, such a device was used by America's ballparks, stadiums and gyms filing sports stories, he would often take his own Western Union telegraph key operator, who spoke English but hammered and tapped Morse with his own accent, or fist. He used a typewriter, called shorts and longs by the operators.
Like America's entire communication system, newspaper communication has grown to a terrific technological peak. And the American sports departments because of their unique need to staff an away game and a story as soon as possible before the ominous
NO LONGER IS the tap-tap-tap of the brass key heard in the smoky pressrooms in arena basements or attics across the country. More familiar is the influx of the VDTs, a scaled-down model to the unit handling this copy. There's also the whirring of spinning telecopiers, quickly growing extinct though, with the increase of personal computers that transmit a typewritten page of copy over regular telephone circuits to a receiving telecopier through a light scanner which actually reads the lines. Special paper pick up the story in the receiving machine, and you can see the copy on copy namer for a tube trip to the backshop.
The hand-carryed computer terminals have a small screen and keyboard, command keys and editing keys. They send stories on tape directly to the home office computer by phone at a speed of up to 1200 words a minute eliminate any revert.
Most professional writers use either telecopiers or VDTS and enjoy them. They
SHORTS and LONGS
SHORTS ar John P. Tharp
---
cann the machines save time in turning last night's game as today's sports news.
"YOU DON'T ALWAYS have to explain to some part-timer what you mean," says Ken Leiker, Topica Capital-Journal sports writer based in Kansas City. "It seems like there always a reason for it, but there's not much up in the paper. The accuracy is much better with a telexer."
Charlie Smith, a Wichita Eagle-Beacon sports writer also in Kansas City, doesn't want his portable machine he calls a combination of a typewriter and a telecopier. It has a keyboard, makes a hard copy, has a memory, and can be into the computer over the phone.
Smith has had it since December, and hasn't had any serious problems with it,
"On my first assignment with Wichita," Smith said, "I was covering the Sun Bowel and at the El Paso airport I watched my belt buckle pop. I felt a sense of being gifted with a pair of skis pushing against it.
"IT WAS STANDING up in its case, and came to a horseshoe curve in the belt, and the skis pushed it off onto the floor where it shattered."
simmons rememberes when Western Union still transmitted sports stories, not with brass keys though. Instead, WU used a microphone on a digraph office or directly to the newspaper.
"I remember fighting with five other guys in Chicago at a KU-Loyola basketball game trying to get the operator to send my story first," Smith says. "It was dog eat dog."
A VDT user, Randy York of the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal-Star, says his unit can send a two-page story in two minutes.
Bob Nelson, a Sports Comm Inc., dealer
from Kansas City, is the replacement for the telegraph operators. Nelson has a fleet of VDTs and telecopiers. He contracts with newspapers to transmit their writer's sports copy from the arenas and fields to the computer.
"THE MAIN PURPOSE of VDTS is the single keystroke system." Nelson says. "It eliminates the typewriter and any telecopier copy having to be retyped. The only problem sometimes is when they have trouble with their computer."
This is a specter to computer sports writers. If a story composed in the mind and not on paper is lost, it takes time and effort to resend it because of a computer failure.
Rick Gosselin, the United Press International sports bureau chief in Kansas City, uses a VDT in his office. At a game, however he dictates his story by phone to a desk man before the contest is over. He well know the perils of a computer shut-down.
"In the 1976 Olympics, I lost the same story on three different DVTs three straight times," Gosselin says. "By the fourth time I was sick, much down in my head, but it's frustrating."
GOSSELN DEFENDS the dictation method over the machine method.
"If you rely on a computer you're at's mercy," he said. "With dictation, there's no possible way you can lose the story, because you're giving it to another human being."
Leiker, who will probably end up having to use a VDT, says he'll miss using the typewriter, but his new Underwood portable that are as much of a tradition in the country's press rooms as a standard.
'Hawks begin tournament
"I just think the typewriter is part of the profession," Leiker says, "like the green lawn."
Smith envisions something worse, or better, depending on what conference is taking place.
Associate Sports Editor
By JOHN P. THARP
KU, the defending Big Eight champ,
hopes to regain its title by the post-
season game of chance.
The first spin starts when Iowa State FOU in KU to a 7:35 game in Allen Field House tonight. Student tickets, $2 each, sell until game time at the field house.
"We're taking Iowa State very seriously," KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "They're probably playing their best ball all year right now."
"We're not going to take it lightly, because we know they're capable of beating us."
Tonight's starters, Owens should, be the same as in last Saturday's Colorado game—Darnell Valentine, who was on a three-game stretch and Paul Mokeski. Valentine hasn't scrimmaged since Colorado, and still nursing a tender ankle. But the team's offense needs to work.
"THIS FIRST round carries the weight," Valentine said of the first playoff game. "Whoever loses could have a long summer.
Lynn Nance, ISU coach, is the man who planned the upset in Ames. He said
that Allen Field House was a tough place to play in, especially right now.
"We're going to have to struggle and play our game," he said.
Probable starters for ISU are Charles Harris and Nej, Nass, guards; All-Big Eight Andrew Parker and Robert Estes, forwards; and Dean Uhoff, center. Parker, who leads the league in scoring with a 22-point average, and Uuhoff, who leads the team in rebounding with 10.5-rebound average, are the Cyclone's biggest threats.
But it was Harris who surprised KU in Ames. He hit 18 points, a dozen of them in the first half. Parker led all scorers in scoring and scored by shoff for rebounding with wins on 6.
"In 10 years, they might have a machine that will watch the games and write the stories," Smith dreams. "Then I won't have to do it."
"I'm concentrating on my rebound," Mokeski said. "If they get momentum, I'm going to have to try and punish them inside."
If that happens, fans should enjoy a match between the two top rebounders in the Big Eight.
But Bob Hentzen, sports editor at the Capital Journal, who has seen the telegraph key, the teletype, the tecopier and the VDTs, refuses to believe that machines will eventually replace the league of sports writers.
The winner of tonight's game will advance to round two, for a 7:05 game Friday night in Kemper Arena in Kansas City. The winner of tonight's Missouri-Missouri State game.
“There’s always going to be a place for a man at this,” Henzen says, enjoying one of the many sunsets.
"Newspaper readers need a man to get mad at—not a machine."
All-Conference team includes Valentine
Darnell Valentine, KU's star guard, has been named to the United Press International's All-Big Eight Conference football team for the second year in a row.
Joining Valentine on the squab is another sophomore, Rolando Blackman from Kansas State, and three seniors. The seniors are John McCallough, Oklahoma; Emmet Lewis, Colorado; and Andrew Parker, Iowa State.
Getting an honorable mention selection was Paul Mokeski, KU's senior center.
The players were selected by a 24-member voting panel made up of three ballotlers from each of the eight conference presidents, the member listed eight names on their ballots.
McCullough was the only unanimous selection. Valentine, Blackman and Lewis were all one vote short of unanimous selections.
Sky
Spirited sub
KU forward Pat Mason, who came off the bench to score 15 points in
KU forward Pat Mason, who came off the bench to score 15 points in
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
'Cats win in 2 overtimes
things go KU's way. However, the Wildcats had the last cheer, as they pulled the game out in two overtimes.
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Snorts Editor
Lynette Woodsum summed it up pretty well last night in a despondent Kansas town.
"You score 1,000 points and you're short by one," the KU All-American said after the Jayhawks dropped a heartbreaking 82-73 loss to Indiana in 921, before two games in Iraq at Foster House.
Woodard notched her 1,000th point this season and teammate Adrian Mitchell scored her 2,000 career point in the game, which looked like a Kansas victory until the Wildcats stole the thunder on a last-second jump shot by LeAnn Wilcox.
Wilcox's basket, which came from the key with -10 second left in the second overtime, capped a K-State surge that had creased a 10-3 lead. The second half to set up the dramatic finish.
"ONCE IT WAS up, I thought it was going
." Willcox, who led K-State players with 29 points.
Wilcox scored six of her points as part of the closx furry by the Wildcats in the first round.
Wildcat coach Judy Akers said varied defence, and a cautious KU team were the keys.
"WE HAD A 10-point lead and then we
Missed KU shots plus missed free throws-five of seven in the closing minutes—were reasons for the loss, according to KU coach Marian Washington.
"We went to player defense for two minutes. Then we went to a full-court zone."
"I felt what gave us momentum was that kansas was protecting its load. So we tried to
suddenly went cold on the free throw line," Washington said. "We started coming down the floor and turning the ball over. We got up with the shots a little quick."
Mitchell, who was given the game bail when she scored her 2,000th point on a layup with 8:41 left, credited the Wildcats for not giving up.
The senior forward had missed many shots early in the game as the 2,000-point player came up for it. A large banner draped over the railing of the field house balcony said, "A: You're two
"They've got a good team, they work hard," Mitchell said. "They wanted it just as bad as we did. It was a seesaw and they came out on top."
The deciding weight that put KU on the losing end was missed free throws.
Mitchell was one of several Kansas players who could haveiced the victory. She went to the chantry stripe with :01 left in the end, and the score tied at 11. She missed two free throws.
"I DIDN'T WANT to shoot the free throws," she said. But I was confident I'd made the cut, and I never shot.
Woodard, who had 43 points and 24 rebounds, also could have sealed it for KU. She went to the free throw line with 15 left in regulation play and the score at t7.
Up to then, she had gone 9 for 11, including a pair of charities with 11:30 left in regulation play that were her 1,000th and 1,001st points for this season.
But the first shot of the one-and-one didn't fall and K-State missed a shot to send it into
KU's Kathy Patterson had no better luck in the extra periods. She missed the first end of a one-and-one with :11 left in the second overtime.
Wilcox had brought K-State within one
point, 91-80, just seconds before teammate Jeanne Daniels committed her fifth personal foul. Patterson was sent to the line with a chance to save it for the Jawhaws.
BUT THE HEROICS belonged to Wilcox,
whose 1-foot swished at the buzzer.
The victory assures the Wildcats, who finish 4-0 in the Kansas state conference, a spot in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women regional tournament, March 8-10 in Minnesota, Minn. K-State's overall record is 19-8.
Kansas, now 28-6 and ranked 106th last week, has a good chance for an at-large bid
Getting enough?
Washington said the team's attitude toward entering the regional as an at-large entry would determine whether KU accepts the bid.
While it waits for a bid, Kansas must prepare for its game Saturday at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, which is undefeated.
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U II
Tuesday, February 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
Commission to discuss city's fluoridation use
City commissioners will conduct a hearing tonight to discuss continuing the addition of fluoride to the city's water.
The issue arose at last week's commission meeting when John Mianiuyianiu, science director of the National Health Federation, asked the commissioners to remove fluoride from Lawrence's water supply.
The commission could decide the issue themselves or hold a citywide referendum during the April 3rd election.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said the city staff would prepare an ordinance for tonight's meeting in case ordinance chose to put the issue on the ballot.
An ordinance stating a ballot question must be approved at two commissioners' meetings. The referenceendum valid. An election notice also must be published 10 days before the meeting.
If the commissioners instead choose to
decide the issue, they could vote on the matter tonight.
Yamouiyaini, who has co-authored a book on fluoride, told the commissioners last week that a Pennsylvania judge had stopped fluoridation in a Pitt in a testimony from scientists indicated that fluoridation increased cancer deaths.
Commissioner Jack Rose, who has said he favors removing fluoride from the water, said last week that he did not believe the fluoride would pass a motion to remove fluoride.
Commissioner Marnie Argersinger said she would favor putting the issue to the people.
Yiaiuyuanlian, who was supported by longtime fluoride opponents Lewis McKinney, KU professor of history, and Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, told the commission that if his firm had not pursued fluoridation, its use should be stopped.
TOPEKA - The Kanaas Board of Regents scored a hard-fought victory yesterday when they obtained funding for student teams at campuses from the Kansas House Ways and Values.
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
It was not a total victory, however,
because the committee voted to give them
$102,500, which was only half of the amount
received from University of Kansas' share
 would be $20,000.
Student unions to receive funding
The decision to partially fund the student unions was made only after the committee voted 10-11 against allocating funds to the unions for utilities.
"Look, either we don't want to do a darn thing or we want to help some. I think we should cut it in half all the way down the line," he said.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he agreed with Farrar because of the added burden that a lack of state funding would place on students.
The proposal was suggested by State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugleton, who said he obtained a bill to allow state agencies
supported by the student fees—about $12.50 of $15.00 bucks a semester. If we don't give them money for the unions, it will mean an increase in student's fees," he said.
"THE STUDENT unions are by and large
"student unions are just barely dreaming even. If we don't help out, we'll just end up making the cost of going to school more expensive," he said.
State Rep. D sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, said the result of a fee increase would be that $15 million will go into the
Despite eventual support for Farrar's proposal, it was initially met with disdain by other legislators who said that students did not attend school and that student unions should be self-supporting.
"YOU'D THINK we were talking about people, said State Rep. Harold Dyck, Jr.
"Students could afford a fee increase for unions. All you have to do is take a look in the booklists to see how they don't need money. They are well-responsible, scholarships and aid. They are done ok."
State Rep. Rex Hoy, R-Mission, echoed Dvck's views.
"I'd like to know where my family or kids
could enjoy the benefits the unions offer for only $12.50 a semester." Hoy said.
Committee chairman Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said, "You can't say we're not doing anything for students. We raised their fees more than the facilities," didn't we?
Replying to their comments, Glover said, "I love to respond but it would take too long."
THE BILL passed by a slim 11-10 margin.
In other action, the committee rejected.
request that $212,733 be restored to the budget of Emporia State University to allow the school to keep 80 faculty members and not be burdened because of a decrease in enrollment.
In a 19-4 vote, the committee also voted to introduce Gov. John Carlin's spending lid in the budget.
Hayden recommended that the new spending lid bill be referred back to the House Ways and Means committee for hearings.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URE business office at 861-4358.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
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You'll see a Touch of Class
841-5255 842-4455
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimithi will be located in the 14th floor of the apartment, the month of the year. Stay by and look on over or give us a call at 443-8500 and we will be glad to hear from you. Our new application, **Naimithi HALL**, 1400 Naimithi Street, New York, NY 10026.
On March 1, Avalon April will have a two-week
period of unavailable availability. Call for
more information: 822-3252
822-3252
2 Bedroom, 3 splee from campus A DC disposal $179.00 plus avail March 1; Call 617-254-3800
2 bedroom duplex about new, one car garage
$235 per month. Phone 812-1017 or 2-27
to submit to Naismith Hall contract 841-
5512 ask for Steve. 2-27
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to make sense out of Eastern Civilization notes to make sense out of curriculum 31 For exam preparation 'New Analysis' for Western Civilization 'New Analysis' for Eastern Civilization Criter, Mala Bookstore, & Oread Bookstore. IF
Beautiful 7 month old 3 bedroom room available March 7: draperies and Kitchen appliance included. Room is furnished.
Urgently need to unbalance J-Hawker Towers
Apartment. Need really. Call 841-687-2
2-27
FOR SALE
Residential medical for 8 billm. furnished housem. required for 10 billm. Need to supply 2 apartment房m. $165 per month. Need to supply 3 apartment房m. $195 per month.
Pender Mustache Bask Gator with skins, cords, tags.
Mutual protection covers. Very good condition.
449-7520
Need to sublease 2 bedrooms apartment. $185 per
    Contact Gatehouse 843-644-666.
Alternator, starter and generator Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-906, 2000 W, 6th, tilt
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-906, 2000 W, 6th, tilt
Would you believe? Chipped eicken liver, liver,
round comet clipping, and solari hamlet
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good selection
2016-12-27
Lavender Venture Centric 12-27
850-2122
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. Starting business in 1982 with the first line of brand name 'Jaxon'. Just a day ago Jaxon last year. Proud to celebrate. Quality linen. Price 12. East 6th Street, New York, NY 10003. (855) 457-0000. jaxonimports.com
SunSentinel - Sun glases are our specialty. Non-
powered. Select a selection, reasonal
1021 Mass. 841-5739
68 gt Diamond appraised at $2500 Must sell
or get reappraised at any jewelry store
643-8213
Nord tree or Wheels? An association with a bank that offers credit card rewards for Goodrich and Daytona tires at the above优惠, but not all stores are available at wholesale prices, and below. Don't need a sense of importance you need to call. Don't need a sense more than you need to call.
Melthoff, solid-state, stereophonic, integrated amplifier, 45 watts per channel. When this piece of equipment did it, the finest interconnected in its era was the 643-1313. Aiding $550 is 2-27
Bound Corner has loofah mats or sponges. **NATURAL way** to heat it: halve 80°, Mix 35/25, Heat for 10 minutes.
Best stere collection. Panasonic tape cassette
record. Sony reel to reel tape recorder.
Two Sonic Tapes. Two his twin speakers able to carry $40
Make me an offer. Call Martinez at 9288
9698
1987 Rover 2000TE Classic Sports Sedan. 1964
+ 3700 2600. He will get after 4 m., 2:58
speed.
Moving--Must sell Health Kit AA-1640 amp 250
channel. Nikeki 1.1 pre amp 1 pre. Nikeki EQ
Enquiline. Samui. TU-TUI tube. Phase Lindar
box. Toyota boxes & warranty. @
843-209-100
One set "Great Books of the Western World" by
Encyclopedia Britannica Call 913-543-2686
Nikon Z90-280 lens Basel 1.8x24 MDRXCR 60mm F3.5L IS USM
All as new 830-2730 after 6 2 years
All as new 830-2730 after 6 2 years
Epiphone FT-120 acoustic guitar Like new
Pioneer 864-2379 2:28
Integrated amp. Kenwood T100, Low, low distortion. 60 watts per channel=500mW. Direct Drive Kenwood T200 transmit with cartridge. Bass bass=-$1000. Call H41-8728. Ask for JK2.
Typwriter, Smith-Corona Manual Bookcase, 3-2
4. Sturdy, 831-892
Motorcars 1970 - BSA 750 CDC. Excellent condition.
Up to 20 weekdays or any weekend calls
812-427-9474
Thomas Electronic Hum Organ. Compe play it often. Make offer if you like it (843-624) - 824-628
Charger than rent. Two HR Bureaux with new appretion. Perfect for young elite VA employment,迈尔 payment and affordable monthly payment. Macy's Retail 843-7656, Christmas Entrée - 843-9094
66 bkg   VW Bug—good condition 841-4935 or
843-7120  2-28
A dual Telemikron model 422. The ultimate in very much opposite oscillophones. Mike: 8614-3-5-3
*
FOUND
1971 Opel in wood condition $600.00 $643.820 3-5
Book- Dr. diversified children; Nurri- Dr. diversified children by Burich & Guise- Claim at Wairton Circulation.
MEN -- WOMEN -- JOBS ** CRUISE SHIPS**
FREIGHTERS. No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, San Francisco. America, Winter, New York. Seafood to SEAWARE, 605 S宝森, Caerra. 95860.
Now taking applications for Foundation & Grill
Associate positions in person at Vella Restaurant, 1207
W. 35th Street, NYC. Apply in person at Vella Restaurant,
1207 W. 35th Street, NYC.
Part time cocktail waitresses 21 or older. Apply in person at Hamada Hall. II 322 W. 6th. 8-26.
Samantha Lodge Nursing Home is accepting
Bachelor's Degree in Nursing or a related
field. All abilities. Possibly employer
requires Master's Degree or equiv.
University of North Carolina in the men's room. Frazer University in the women's room. 2-20, 4-18. Inquests at University Police, Hoech staff.
Wanted: Spanish Tutor one or two evening a week. Call Christopher Bell after 5:30 a.m.
Free lense photographer is interviewing female subjects for various photo projects. Experiences and photography but not necessary. Paid by phone or email. Box 315, Lawrence, Kansas 6049-274 Fax 315, Lawrence, Kansas 6049-274
Set of keys at 12th & Tern. Friday, Feb. 22nd.
Soukey ring key 841-748-811
3-11
EXOTIC JOBS! LATE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA!
Little island needs $786-$1000 a summer;
proposed need of 500 boats, ranches, ranches, river rats, and Send $25
$30,000. World, Box 4102, Kibbutz, California 95880.
3-23
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English, conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Sond long, stained, self-address envelope for
work in Japan. P.O. Box 206, Canton 3-12
98531 www.ibm.com
Desk assistant, in gravel workspace, must be
8.50 am, 9.30 am, and 10.30 am, 11.30 am, 12.30 am,
13.30 am, and Sun. In apply to Aquila
the application of the following documents:
- Receipts for payment.
- Proof of employment.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer-time round,国度,
S. America, Australia, Asia, Fir, All fields; $600-
$1,200 monthly Excursion fees; Sightseeing; Fires,
Waters, WLC, Inc., Box 499, N.J. Berkeley;
91704 91704
Agriculture extension programs in developing nations need you to help stimulate rural development projects. instruct on the use of crop protection measures such as new high-yield crops, improve livestock health, and reduce soil erosion. Pay travel monthly living allowance, health insurance, or a single married with no dependents. No upper age limit. Visit www.wellnessyplaza.com Placement Center 223 Carrith-O'Leary Road 31- March 1; Placement Office 219 Storm Hill
Business grads can now be wanted for business position overseas. Excellent opportunity on campus in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Pay travel, work from home. Apply to Business Grads for the job position. Visit Mumbai. Must be U.S. citizen, single marital status. Dependents. No upper age limit. Contact the P&G Placement Center, 223 Carlton Hall, Foley, KS 65104. Job # BP8167.
Free to everyone
Short courses in businesstechnical writing. Every Thursday evening 6:7-9. Six Suntermers. Topics for Thursday, March 1. Effects of Paragraphs
Remember
Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m.
408 Summerfield
COLLEGE URBS DEPARTPEACE CAPITAL AND VUSA
COLLEGE URBS OPPORTUNITIES FOR QUALIFIED
UBRS DEPARTPEACE CAPITAL SKILLS TO HELP INDEVELOPING NATIONS OF
BORN IN THE US AND BUILD A BETTER NATION
OVER THE U.S. AND BUILD A NEW CULTURE OF
FIELDS LIVING ENGINEERING TRAVEL PROMPT
COME A VOUZER, CONTACT 2 RECURRENCY
CENTERS 26 CARLBROOK-OLYMRY HALL
1 PLACEMENT OFFICE 26 ST JOHN'S HALL
Tailors. Break your routine. Get a new pair of dresses on your own career, and pathway. The best way to get skils where they are most needed. Paint the walls. Get a new carpet. Enter a golf vacation. Move to Moss Park after a retirement. Contact the Peace Corps. The 27 University Press. Contact the Peace Corps. The 28 University Press. Contact the Peace Corps. Office Hard. Hall
COLLEGE GRADES AND PEOPLE WITH EX-
EMPLARITY WILL FORWARD NEW FREAK-ACE
COURS PROFESSION (IF)
in Teaching math the speaker is a college math
leader in his area. The course will be
working work experience, consider becoming a
married or un-dependente on his upper age限
and continue at Center 223 Corcoran Hall Tah-
kon Road, San Francisco, CA 94105.
ENGINEERS Poor: Corps needs civil, water, forestry and agriculture volunteers for volunteer programs in 60 states. Help develop systems in developing countries. Pay travel. Must be a U.S. citizen, single-member and have a valid vacation. Must be a U.S. citizen, single-member and have a valid vacation. Contact the Power Corps Feb 27 University of Chicago Mar 28-31 4-Position Office, 216 South 5th Street, 28-2nd Street, 1-Fairmont Pla
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS. Great work in the community! creative activity Join VISITA (Volunteers in community service) in shaping and developing programs in public development or services for aging and handicapped people. For more information, Feb. 12 University of Wisconsin Park Place, 407-596-3810 Feb 28-March 1, Placement Office, 210 Riverside Drive
Student Research Assistant. Contact studies with pre-school children. 10-15 hrs wk. Must be available. 11:06-12:06. McThair. Prefer someone to meet you. Day J- Silay, M64-56-Hawthorn Ace
Part time maintenance person needed. Stair pay $25/hour. Not available. K-arm lift required. Applicant must clean, required, ale mechanical adjustment, necessary. Apply in person, Schoenum Foods, 1793 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10026.
Delivery needs needed-Salary plus commute.
Delivery required in person, after 4.00 p.m.
or call 821-3223. Fax or email to 821-3223.
Eric Costello concert ticket outside student rooms and game rooms. A game room game and a PLEASY call B11, B16–B26.
Pair of gold wire frame glasses in black case.
Lost near Summerfield. If found call 646-446-230.
Mali Afshan Doundi, 2 years old. Blonde w black
mask. Chain contact Larry at 314-869-
2590 or 314-866-2590.
TRACH OVERSEAS! For details, send self-
and small Amphibian, long ecology to:
Teaching, Box 1049, NY 10237.
Rocky's Drive-In is now taking applications for
10 and 5. Rocky's Drive-In, open on behalf
of 10 and 5. Rocky's Drive-In
Lhasa Apo, Little, Cute, Multi-Colored, Mon-
itor, Call Mark Memoirs, 802-4301 or
m644-1691
LOST
Downloaded just fine then in order with bitMerkle
(2.0) on the Macintosh. The image has a few spots.
Traces. The formed traces will be included in
the output.
Last, Woman in beautiful, neat suit with different shades shinned. If found please 864-6406.
**MISS LUCKY'S**
4.
MISCELLANEOUS
TUSPIS. BINDING. COPYING. The House of
Uberty's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
their binding and enqaging in Lawrence, LA in
up to 80 MHz or up to 350-3500. Thank you.
Cornell take a boat with the International Club to meet with students and visitors, and visit events and cultural displays from all the universities.
NOTICE
DATIC WHY DOTTED? ECKMANKAR
Averted Seats of Nual Travel 842-312-8421
www.dictat.com
International Banquet is coming March 4, 1979
3.1
Extra Money can be charged by Incumbrating an extra amount of money at your hotel. At Honeysuckle, alt-630-266-786 or via Hot Spots 630-266-786.
If you observed an auto accident at 19th and
back on the 14th please call 811-8250 - 3-1
PERSONAL
Gray Layette counseling refers now handled through MIC 81-3506 or Readiness 81-3506.
HARBOR SPECIALS at 10 a.m. May Four, June Two,
July Five, August Six, September Seven, October
Eight, November Nine, December Twelve.
MADIS DOLLY NIGHT! Wend $100 deposit required.
RHKS HIRE SHOP is new open 200 Riley,
Ajax, PA. & Connecticut店 in stock. E-
quire a valid HIRE card to access the
51 PITCHER every Friday all season from 2.6 &
the Hartford. II
Pinterest.com - An invited to your graduation party!
Pinterest.com - An invited to your graduation party!
Pinterest.com - An invited to your graduation party!
Pinterest.com - An invited to your graduation party!
FOX HILI SURGERY CLIENT Abundance up to 12
Pregnancy Testing, Pregnancy Bith, Child Care,
Nursing, Birth Training, Call for services
call 9 am to 3 p.m. (013) 642-3180, 400 W.
1090. SI, Overland Park K, K
Gel applied with CHALBID and SMITY at
Handi Corner Drug Store 801 Max. K3200
Larry Auto Supply
1200 W. 8TH ST.
ST. MARY'S DUCKSCORE
AMMECRAAN & GORDON PARTY
WORKSHOP Tuesday 27 February 5:30 pm.
Workshop will focus on how to manage relationships
who want to maintain good relationships
and work towards a balanced approach to the job,
or depressive. Includes introduction to Trauma
Assistance, includes information on Trauma
Supportive International Services...229
Moving to Gold: Tegeno, Carolina takes a honeymoon
beside her husband, Jorge Perez, before leaving home in Miami
to attend University of Miami's Chelsea Inlet School.
Experienced Keyboardist asked to form or train
Jazz-Baritist, Performers and recorders.
280 hours of experience.
POX HEALTH & SUNSHINE CENTER. Information up to date on your health and well-being. 718-624-3200. www.poxhealth.com.
Mortar Board
applications deadline is February 28
Mortar Board is a Senior honorary society. Members are chosen for scholarship, involvement, leadership.
Tin Man - Your brother is sure he will for捧
paint in your winter jail. You can contact
them at 516-280-9374.
Applications
available:
220 Strong
SUA officeUnion
organized living groups
Thank you District 5 for your support if You
would like to participate in the Medient Support
Program for Kim Finn.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Have been trained to work with lenses that are compatible with our illustrated contact lens supplier. Supply lenses for eyeglasses, contacts, and contact lenses.
Give yourself a great vacation! **Ski Winter**
or Mary Jane Cabin Biodiversity. **H41-842**
**550 West 72nd Street, New York, NY 10010**
The foreign students at KU would like to play boats to van during International Night. There will be food exhibits and cultural performances. March 4 Come to the International Night, March 4
Delphinium bournesol CHELF oil, and delivery
microtube TAY 5125, AIMT tube Mater. 3.2
C-4769
TWO 5700.00 SCHOOLSHIPS, available to full-
unwired students in D+F-hip and application
to Dutta Ditaa Ditaa 1628 Oxford N41-6458
for fee complied for Months 3-12
1972
Postletham Cours every Monday in London, West
* 70% & Michigan, Gives $1, Gals $2
3.8
SERVICES OFFERED
218. 95 per hour, plus $300.00 for a 24-hour professional training course at KMTC or $137.00 for printing WHILE YOU WANT is available after Alice at the House of Uber Agnico Custitute Corp. at 218.95 per hour, plus $300.00 for a 24-hour professional training course at KMTC or $137.00 for printing WHILE YOU WANT is available after Alice at the House of Uber Agnico Custitute Corp. at 218.95 per hour, plus $300.00 for a 24-hour professional training course at KMTC or $137.00 for printing WHILE YOU WANT is available after Alice at the House of Uber Agnico Custitute Corp. at 218.95 per hour, plus $300.00 for a 24-hour professional training course at KMTC or $137.00 for printing WHILE YOU WANT is available after Alice at the House of Uber Agnico Custitutes
Need help in your math or CIS Cal a tutor who can handle your needs or CIS problems. Call 814-643-5726.
Tired of taking yourself? Naimah Hall is designed for the first time ever a boarding plan for you to enjoy the experience. Work week will be your priority if you choose this plan. Plan Naimah Hall 1039-722-2860 or visit www.NaimahHall.com
EXPORT TUTORS. MATH 090 (125) call 843-5772.
TUTORIALS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE 090. Call 843-5772.
COMPUTER SCIENCE 090. Call 843-5772.
TUTORS. MATH 090 (125) call 843-5772.
QUALIFICATION TUTORS. FAX 843-5906. For general computer programs. For general computer programs. For general computer programs.
REWRITING EDITING. Your manuscript, then or later, may be printed edited into an effective, professional form. The writer should think with provision and smoothness. Outlining of facts and activities also available. For more information, go to www.hepburn.com.
do damned good typing. Pretty. 842-4156. 11
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Forgive, 832-4176.
I todo edit, Editor, IBM Picture Printer. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theta. distribution welcome.
Call Julius. 812-9172
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-1980 11
7 year experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Ward 1, M2-35727. Letter paper, term papers. M
Ward 1, M2-35727.
Experienced Typical term cameras, those, in-
situated on the job site, spanning ceilings at 832-5042 Mrs. Wright
Experimental, front-thesis, disordination, term-
gory of M. perfringens sclathrin,
bC3H1, and M. perfringens sclathrin,
bC3H1.
Quality testing guaranteed- IBM Scalable Term-
value sheets, dissimulations, carole MacIeil, CA
Research, distribution, legal form, timeline,
education, outreach, newsletter, Call Elmer B.
841-2712
841-2712
Examined hybrid wild artifact background
IBM control software 1 Call Jian 842-312-312
(842) 312-312-312
I deterred most typing. Under 20 min, I night
sleep. If no power, Panasonic, Fluorescent
dissolution, or refrigeration are needed.
The monitor is on.
Trying on Eilie electric typewriter. Prompt service, loud cooling. No distress. Mrs. Hage, 812
COMPUTERIZED THISIS TYPEING. Have your
phone at CPT-5000 and you can have
back up data from the phone call.
All own equipment Call PROFESSIONAL
NETWORK SERVICE 814-690-7490; info on the
phone for help.
WANTED
Delivery drivers, for Pizza Podder. Must have
Apple in your iPhone after 2.00 p.m.
2-1
**Renaissance for 2 AHR Hours, 3 Blocks from Union:** Room rental for 2 AHR hours, 3 blocks from Union. **Renaissance for 2 Games, 1 AHR hour:** Share kitchen space. **All-inclusive shelter:** Room rental. We would like to entitle you an admission this summer. #422-937
Remaining amount of to share 5 balcony beds in
168-room flat is $47,930. 168-room flat will cost $47,930 after 6.00-3.25
Formal calls wanted to: 2 large mobile
phone systems (25 sec每月), 4 utilities Cal Riber,
653-8196
Resumes: post, superintendent for industrial jobs.
Attend all school board meetings.
Work with staffs. Call Mia at 1-811-6411.
Email resume to HR@hayneschools.com
If appointed, volunteers wanted to share 3 beds,
historic library, $45 per month plus 2 weeks.
$150 a month.
Would it work for two gas, a $6 weekday
weekend or the same? A $4 weekday
weekend, paying the position. Start $150 per
weekday.
Two roommates in Jayhawker Tower, $90.00 per
two months, 842-0255
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANT WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
Classified sells it, just mail
in this form with check or
money order to 111 Flint
[230] 957-4680 below
to figure costs. Now you've got
it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday... Monday 5 pm
Thursday 5 pm
Friday... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:___
___
___
RATES:
15 words or less
1
time
$2.00
01
additional words
classified DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 Inch = $3.50
4 times
$2.75
.04
DATES TO RUN:
5
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
VANSAM CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
---
8
Tuesday, February 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Title IX...
From page one
University officials said football was unique to men's athletics and a major revenue source.
Joyce called the interpretation "economically asinine" and said it was ambiguous and could be interpreted in several ways.
"I THINK whatever resources a university has to spend on athletics should be spent proportionately on men's and women's programs." Joyce said.
"But if $1.8 million is spent on a football program, that doesn't mean that the university has spent much on the program in fact." In another line, "hawin[in that$1.8million], he said."
Joyce said if an athletic corporation made profits from revenue-producing sports, the profits should be spent proportionately on women's programs, based on participation.
Bonnie Slatten, executive director of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in Washington, D.C., said she and her team had been contributed to the organization.
"IT'S MY understanding that letters not been sent to universities asking for $1,000 donations," she said. "I haven't been able to see a copy of the letter, but I hear that it is addressed to 'concerned people for whom I would surely draw money from alumni.'"
Joyce said he did not know how much money had been contributed to the
organization, but that it was "much, much less" than $300,000.
Slatten told the AIAW had a 29-page comment to HEW about the Title IX interpretation. She said the comment supports HEW's requirements, the requirements and the inclusion of football.
"I realize that football is unique to men's athletics, and it may seem necessary to protect it. But if it is semi-professional, then I have problems with it."
"BY ISOLATING football and basketball because they are revenue-producing, does that mean we should exempt them from the educational system?" she said.
But Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight, recently said that he questioned the legality of the interpretation because some universities did not use federal money to support athletic departments.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics at KU, said last night that although football was a major revenue-producing sport in the nation, it comes from federal educational guidelines.
"I think some groups, including the Big Eight, believe there should be some adjustments in the interpretation." Neinas said. "Football is unique at many schools and I don't think it should be included in per canita funding."
Neinas would not say exactly how much money the Big Eight had contributed to the economy. In 2014, they said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: VISTA AND PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES will be here from 8 to 5 in 222 Carrham O'Leary, 210 Strong Hill, the Kansas Union and Wesco Hall.
TONIGHT: STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE ACM will present a lecture on "Net-working and Utilization of the CRAY-1 in the UCS Time-sharing Net" at 12:30 in the Council Room of the Union. STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet in the meeting room of the UNC GRODM will sponsor an film, "In the Best Interests of the Child," at 8 in 300 Strong Hall.
TOMORROW: MASTER CLASS given by Leon Fleisher will begin at 9 a.m. 30 in Saworthback Recital Hall. WEDNESDAY FORUM will host William Jensen Brewer, who will lead the recital from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. THROPOLOGY LECTURE by Moses Schsfenandt "Human Evolution as seen by Immunoglobulin Allotypes" will begin at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the BLACK HISTORY MONTH LECTURE will host Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver at 8 p.m. in Elwisport Recital Hall. Martin Engel will begin at 8 p.m. in Saworthback Recital Hall of Murphy Park.
The two nominees to the Kansas Board of Regents said yesterday that they supported the right of universities to sponsor controversial speakers or exhibits.
The two nominees, Sandra McMullen of Hutchinson and Margaret Glades of Yates Center, appeared yesterday before the State Select Committee on Appointments.
Nominees favor university rights
The committee, which makes recommendations on appointments to state agencies, is expected to vote on the two nominees this week.
Both normites said they would have supported the right of the staff of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library at the University to show an exhibit that was canceled last April.
The exhibit, a collection of Nazi memorabilia, was canceled by the KU administration a few hours before it was scheduled to open. Administrators said the exhibit was postponed because it coincided with the anniversary of Adolf Hitler's birthday, Passover and the presentation of the television show "Holocaust," which depicted the Nazi persecution of Jews during World War II.
After the hearing, McMullen said, "I don't know if the Board of Regimens would be in a position to ask the exhibitists exhibits. But I personally think that the more exposure you have to all kinds of things, the better chance you have to learn about the Nazis, or whatever the exhibit is about."
Glades also told the committee she did not think the Regents universities should be responsible for providing the same amount of money for men's and women's sports.
MCMULLEN SAID she thought more of the Regents schools' budgets should be spent on salaries. She said the faculty should receive a 7 percent raise.
"THEIR'S BEEN a lot of talk about equal money between men's and women's
"I think too much money has been spent on athletics rather than higher education.
Glades said, "I believe I would have voted to continue the exhibit."
However, Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 states that equal athletic opportunities for members of both school sports teams are received federal aid. An institution may lose its aid if it does not comply with the laws. All Regents schools receive federal aid.
Gov. John Carlin and KU also have supported a 7 percent increase in faculty salary.
STATE SEN. John Simpson, R-Salina,
asked Glades, "If people had come to you
and said, 'We want you to stop that Nazi
thing,' what would you have done?"
McMullen said she did not think university professors should unionize.
"I'm afraid it takes away from you
my time and said. But thank me
should pay professors a fee."
Both Glades and McMullen said they regents schools emphasized the importance of being active.
In other business, the committee voted to recommend Barbara Sabel of Lawrence to serve as treasurer.
Glades, who graduated from Wichita State University, said she did not think Carlin had appointed her as a representative of WSU.
A BILL IN THE Senate would require that at least one graduate or former student from each of the seven Regents schools be appointed to the board.
approved a 6 percent raise in the 1980 budget.
"Each university should be considered for what it needs," Glades said. "I wouldn't vote for a WSU proposal just because I went there."
sports," Glades said. "I can't see that. The universities should wait a few years until the women have the same amount of experience with sports as men."
Radical,
Sabol has been director of programs for youth in the state Department of Social and Health Services.
BvGENE BROWNING
Staff Reporter
People stop to stare as he walks along the sidewalk. His long gray beard and shoulder-length hair are his most obvious eccentricities.
At age 62, he said, he plans to continue his work.
Igal Rodenko describes himself as a radical. Since age 26, he has been active in civil rights movements and in protests against nuclear weapons and nuclear power.
He told the Kansans for Radioactive-free Kansas yesterday that the anti-nuclear movement was "alive and well" and that the power industry was on the defensive.
Roodenko visited the University of Kansas yesterday and will remain today, speaking to classes and giving advice to such groups as the Kansans for Radioactive-free Kansas and the anti-apartheid KU Committee on South Africa.
At a meeting of the KU Committee on South Africa, he suggested that members
From page one
"If you keep putting them into smaller areas of habitat they'll soon be gone," he said.
attitude that there were only 20 eagles, and that the eagles could go someplace else.
Eagles ...
Lecompton was originally named Bald Eagle, and early settlers of the town reported seeing eagles' nests, Levenson said.
Records of the bald eagles before last winter are sketchy, Levenson said. But eagles have reportedly been much more numerous in the past.
Preston said that the area was the only documented site of eagle nesting in Kansas.
The Fish and Wildlife Service could be the agency to insure that the bald eagles will not be lost.
But Preston said that the federal agency would be satisfied if the state, the county or the town of Lecompton first established a wildlife sanctuary for the bald eagles.
might be induced to stay in the summer and hatch their young here if the area was
In the meantime, the Fish and Wildlife Service will begin what could be a long process to establish federal protection for land.
"We have every intention of pursuing the dea," he said. "The eagles are a natural resource that can't be placed in the hands of i few and then be lost."
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should be available to anyone on demand, but it should be used only as a last step," he said.
62, keeps issues alive
Officer's off-duty incident to end with a reprimand
driven by Thomas J. Flanagan Jr., McLouth graduate student, was allegedly forced on the road by a man who identified himself to Flanagan as a KU parking officer.
Flanagan earlier alleged that as he approached the officer, Lee Johnston, the officer drew his service revolver and told him, "It's best you just forget about this."
A KU Parking Services officer will be verbally reprimanded after a review of a traffic incident is completed, Mike Thomas, director of the KU Police Department, said yesterday. The officer, who was driving a personal car, allegedly pulled a gun on a KU student after stopping the student near 15th and Kasold streets.
"The review will end up with a verbal reprimand for the officer," Thomas said. The reprimand is not on the issue of pulling a vehicle, but using it as a private car to make a traffic stop."
The incident occurred Feb. 17 when a car
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said, "Based on statements from six胜勇感, there is no probable cause for aggravated assault."
Wednesday February 28,
11:30-2:30 105B Kansas Union.
Come and meet your new officers and senators.
Funded by Student Senate
STEVEN FOOTBALL
Student Senate Open House
Free Refreshments
However, because the sensitivity of right-to-lifers was a good that could not be determined there was a clash between that sensitivity and the "good" that came from abortions.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents
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Friday, March 2 & Sunday, March 4
8:00 p.m.
Swartthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall
All Seats General Admission: $4
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
(Limited seating available for Sunday concert)
Roodenko said his job was "to get through to people and get them moving." However, as a conscientious objector to war, he has failed, he said.
"TELL THEM that they should invest in borehouses or the Mafia if they want to move."
incorporate humor in their attempts to get the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest its holdings in corporations in South Africa.
He said that he could guide the groups because his extraordinary experiences had given him a special insight.
"There's a subtle distinction between what I did and asking for trouble for trouble's sake," he said. "I've never tangled with the law unless I knew what I was."
His first experience as an activist was during World War II. He was drafted but stayed in the United States as a conscientious objector.
After several months of service, he
'refused to have anything to do with the
U. S. government," and was sentenced to 20 months in a federal nenilitary.
Roedenko he became involved in lemmat War protests and nuclear protests before the war.
"When I have to resist a war, I have failed as a pariah but I was not able to stop me."
"IAM OUTRAGED at the stupidity of way decisions are made in society," he said.
He said he worked against evils in an effort to make a better society. But, he said, the problem was too complex.
"With the issue of abortion, I think that it
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If your field is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus: Feb. 27; University Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28- March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall.
sua films
KING KONG
Dir Merian C. Cooper, Ernest Sheed-Sackey, with Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, Robert Armstrong. Our print contact information originally obtained: 718-562-0794.
Tuesday, February 27
The Original Classic:
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Makihke Kyo, Masuyaki Mori. In 16th century Japan two peasant neighbors long for wealth and military glory, but Fate killed them both more than they bargained for. Classic Japanese story with subtitles.
Wednesday, February 28
UGETSU MONOGATARI
Thursday, March 1 Free Film:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
(1975)
Dir Nana Mabhoh This hard-hitting documentary illustrates South Africa's controversial policy of Apartheid and smuggled out and smugged out of the country in pieces. Winner, Cannes Film Festival for Documentary. Penguin Press.
Friday & Saturday, March 2 & 3
WELCOME TO LA.
Dir. Alan Rudolph; with Kith Carrion, Gardeh Cardine, Harvey Katalt, Sally Kellerman, Sissy Spacex, Marianthu Hutton. Produced by Robert Altman.
Midnight Movie
JABBERWOCKY
(1977)
Dir. Terry Gilliam with Michael Palin, Max Walt, Ted Jones. Another hilarious epic made by members of Monty Python's Flying Circus.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted $1.50 admission
Boy in tire
KUAC to drop ticket surcharge
Staff Reporter
By BARBARAJENSEN
Circles of fun
warm weather yesterday gave many elementary children the opportunity to enjoy recess outside. Shawn Curtiss had fun climbing on playground equipment at Opal Jayne Kennedy Elementary School. Shawn, a second grader, is the son of Richard and Bonnie Curtiss, 2010 Maple Lane.
A surcharge on student football and basketball season tickets will be eliminated in 1980, the University of Kansas is to retain its full-year tuition.
The surcharge of $5 on student football season tickets and $4 on student basketball season tickets will be dropped as soon as a $3,500 loan to KUAC from the Kansas University Endowment Association is repaid. The surcharge was implemented in 1966 to repay the loan, which funded seating additions to the east side of Memorial Stadium.
The board voted unanimously to eliminate the surcharge. "I think it is the fair thing to do for the students," Bob McDermott, director of men's athletics, said. "They would be carry the burden of the renovation if it wasn't eliminated."
MIKE HARPER, KUAC board member and former student body president, had suggested last December that the surcharge be eliminated. He said student ticket holders who were required to pay the 1966 stadium renovation if the 1966 surcharge were retained
In 1978, KUAC borrowed $1.8 million from the Endowment Association to pay for a renovation of Memorial
The 1978 loan stipulated that payments of $218,000 be made each year. Each year $168,000 of the payments would come from the 1978 surcharge. The contract did not specify where the remaining $50,000 a year would come from.
Stadium. A 50-cent a game surcharge was added to student football tickets and a $1 a game surcharge was added to student basketball tickets.
Some board members had assumed that after the 1966 loan was repaid the 1966 surcharge would be retained. The members thought the $40,000-a-year payments used for the 1978 loan would then be made to paymentals on the 178 loan.
TODD SEYMOUR, president of the Endowment Association, said last month that because of the payment schedule, it had been assumed the 1966 surcharge would be continued.
"but it doesn't really matter where the mono comes from," he said. "The Endowment Association just wants
In other business, board members were given copies or a letter to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare from Mike Dewis, University general counsel. The Board approved the text IX interpretation by Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 states that equitable athletic opportunities for members of both sexes must be provided at institutions receiving federal funds. An institution risks losing the funds if it does not comply.
Califano's interpretation would require that equal average per capita funds be spent on male and female
Davies' letter stated that a main objection to the interpretation was the inclusion of football in determining per se possession.
"The interpretation ignores football as a source of revenue." Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "Football pushes up per capita expenses and it supports not only itself, but other sports."
FOOTBALL NETTED $1,361,783 of RUAC's $2,754,608
income as of Jan 31. Expenditures for football during the
new season will be $496,800.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Board members also were given a plan for a merger of the men's and women's athletic programs. The plan included a merger of KUAC and the Advisory Board on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics.
"It would place a severe financial strain on the University to include football in the interpretation," Dykes said. "The Legislature has made it clear that it won't support intercollegiate athletics."
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 28.1979
Vol. 89, No. 104
Merger awaits OK for July start
By BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Renarter
The KU women's athletic department will merge with the men's athletic department by this summer if Chancellor Archie R. Dykes proposes a approved merger plan.
The plan was presented to board members of the University of Kansas Athletic Council, which has exclusive executive vce chancellor. He had been working on the proposal since last fall with Martin Washington, director of women's athletics, Bob Marcium, director of men's athletics.
If Dykes approves the proposal, Marcum will be director of intercollegiate athletics and director of athletics.
WASHINGTON WOULD be in charge of a sports medicine program and non-revenue-producing sports. She would also remain with the organization six to 18 months. After that time, she would have to decide whether to remain in an instructive position or to coach softball.
The athletic business office, sports information, the Williams Educational Fund and special projects would be directed by Marcum, according to the proposal.
The plan also calls for a merger of the KUAC board and the Advisory Board on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. The women's advisory board has 16 members and the KUAC board has 21 members. The new board would have 15 members, three of which would be students. A total of four women are members of the current boards.
Mike Harper, KUAC board member and former student body president, said he was concerned because, under the plan, one of the student board members would be a
member of K Club, a proposed group for athletes who letter in a sport.
"I THINK IT would put the student in a difficult situation," Harper said. "Is he representing the athletic department or the students?"
He said a problem could occur if a student athlete voted not to increase a coach's salary, only to have the coach later find out about it.
Marcum said that he had suggested that the student be a member of K Club and that the instructor be a member of K Club.
Sanket said one possibility would be to assignate the athlete a non-voting member of the board.
The K Club would be coordinated by an assistant director for special projects. The assistant director would also be responsible for the organization of a vision of an academic coordinating staff and
development of athletic facilities and special projects.
Washington said she was concerned that an addendum to the proposal had not been submitted.
She said she had not signed the proposal until the addendum, which dealt specifically with salaries, practice times, supportive care of the medicine program, had been added.
SHE SAID A meeting of the women's advisory board would be held soon. The proposal and the addendum will be presented to the board, she said.
The KUAC board plans to send written responses to the proposal to Dykes or Del
Sankamik said if Dykes approved the plan, it would probably become effective July 1. The plan was approved on Thursday.
New S. African investment policy criticized
By LAURIE WOLKEY
Staff Renorter
The KU Committee on South Africa yesterday released a statement that criticized the Kansas University Endowment Association's new investment policy, saying the association was "shirking" its social responsibility.
The statement called for a rescheduled by the Endowment Association of a meeting between the two groups. The Endowment Association cancelled a proposed meeting, which was to be held on July 7, last Friday when it released its new investment policy.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that he had not received a copy of the proposal. The Endowment Association and Lawrence graduate student and a spokesman for the committee, said the Endowment Association would receive the proposal.
THE COMMITTEE's statement said, "We shall be going on March 7 to the KU Endowment Office to meet with our colleagues."
Okie said the committee also would be presenting its
talks tonight at the first meeting of the new Student Senate
The Endowment Association, a nonprofit corporation that administers gifts to the University of Kansas, said in its policy statement Friday that contridiaries could now benefit from their donations be invested in company in South Africa.
The policy said that any past, present or future donors should tell the Endowment Association if they do not want their money invested in South Africa. Such requests will be honored, the policy statement said.
The committee has urged American corporations to withdraw investments from South Africa because it says those investments encourage the system of apartheid, the separation of races.
IN ITS statement about the new investment policy, the committee said, "Mr. Seymour's statement really means that the Association will continue to invest its funds as it always has. But if the donors come to complain, he can tell them that he is counting their $30 as belonging to the portion of investments that does not happen to be tainted by South Africa."
As of June 1978, the Endowment Association had assets of $2.6 million. Of that amount, $7.5 million was invested in
municipal and corporate bonds, $1.8 million in preferred stocks and $2.51 million in common stocks.
Ed Dutton, associate professor of East Asian studies and a member of the committee, said the Endowment Association had invested more than $5 million in corporations with interests in South Africa.
HOWEVER, SEYMOUR said he did not know how much the Endowment Association had invested there.
Committee members challenged the Endowment Association's statement in its policy that said its primary responsibility was to "achieve maximum security and income" from investments.
The committee's statement said, "Would the Endowment Association have had investments in slave-keeping plantations?"
"The KU Committee on South Africa, along with university and church groups, believes that businesses have a social responsibility to society beyond the making of profits.
"Certainly, a philanthropic organization such as the KU Endowment Association has doubly such a responsibility."
Lecompton building up its past
By TOM ZIND
Staff Reporter
LECOMPTON - The residents of Lecompton may not have much to offer city folks in the way of night life, fancy restaurants or expensive shopping malls, but they're certainly not lacking in history.
This town of about 700 people, eight miles west of Lawrence, prides itself on its rich history and the historic landmarks that dot it.
Over the years the Lecompte Historical Society has tried to preserve its history by refurbishing the buildings that serve as its museum.
Dorothy Shaner, a member of the society, said the town's history had not always been fully appreciated.
"For some reason Lecompton history has kind of been showed to the back," she said.
SO, THE RESIDENTS have been trying to do something about it, she said. They have donated their time and money to try to
Constitution Hall, Lane University and the territorial jail, all clustered down downtown Lecompte's four or five businesses, are some of the buildings that remind the city of its claim to fame as the territorial capital in the mid 1800s.
One of the contributors is Loey Hatch, who said he had helped Hatch develop his business. Hatch, who calls himself a "hick farmer", has lived in Hatch,
IT WAS IN Constitution Hall that the first Leptonom Constitution, a pro-slavery document, was drafted by members of the Territorial Legislature. The hall was built in 1858 and served as a legislative chamber. A capital movement was moved to Tonkea when Kansas became a state in 1861.
Hatch, who calls himself a "hick farmer," has lived in Lecompton since 1946.
Soon after Constitution Hall was built, construction began on what was supposed to be the permanent territorial statehouse, with a $50,000 appropriation from Congress. Construction never got beyond the foundation though, because the government funds
It was on this foundation that construction of Lane University was begun and finally completed in 1882. The university, which was affiliated with the United Brethren Church, is today best known as the University of Denver. Dr. D. Eisenhower, parents of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower,
THE UNIVERSITY was closed in 1903 and later served as a high school until 1928.
The territorial jail still stands behind Constitution Hall. The jail was used from the 1805s to the 1920s.
Through the efforts of the Lecompton Historical Society, a group with about 100 members, city landmarks have been restored with state and federal financial aid. Constitution Hall was dedicated as a national historic landmark in 1975
Shaner, owner of Village Antiques in Lecompton, said the historical society was interested in making the residents of Lecompton and the Douglas County area more aware of Lecompton's importance in history.
Shaner said that most of the long-time residents of Lecompte, like Opal Goodrick, whose grandmother was born here, were members of the society. She added, however, that younger people were not excluded.
"We try to instil a pride in our history," she said. "Sometimes it is hard to convince people that they have something to be proud of."
SHANER SAID, however, that this had not been an easy task.
Shaner said the society's big project was to complete the restoration of Lane University, which was begun last year. She said the building could be turned into a historical museum or a library for community meetings, a library or rooms for crafts classes.
"There seems to be a segment of young people who are interested in our history," she said.
GOODRICK SAID the society was looking toward 1882, the 100th anniversary of Lane University, as the date of completion.
Goodrick said the society had raised nearly $20,000 over the last six months and used to restore the building. She said the society had already applied for the grant.
**House:** Because of the size of the town and its lack of accommodations, Lecompton does not attract as many residents as anticipated.
Shaner said, however, that a lot of out-of-town people passing through Kansas often did stop.
Shaner said that the restoration of the university building and a concerted effort to draw tourists could spark an interest in the
"We've still got some work to do before we can get people in here, though," she said.
C
Lecompton Luminary
Having lived in the Lecompte area for the last 33 years, Leroux has become a lyian historian of the area, Hatch, Leroux and Renaud have also been part of this group.
Staff Photo by BILL FRAKES
around Lecpton has been involved in several reconditioning and construction projects including the restoration of
2
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
University Dally Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gas rationing plan proposed
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration proposed a standby gasoline rationing plan yesterday that assigns no specific amount to individuals and businesses.
The fuel conservation plan, made public by the Energy Department, proposes to ration gasoline by mailing gasoline allotment "checks" to owners of registered vehicles. These could then be "cashed in" for ration coupons at banks or other institutions.
The proposal will be submitted tomorrow to Congress, which then has 60 days to approve or disapprove it. The plan could not take effect unless the president declared a national energy emergency and won approval for the plan's implementation in both the House and Senate.
The plan assigns no specific amounts. This determination would be made when necessary, depending on the availability of gas and the best estimates of
Besides the gasoline rationing plan, the proposal includes provisions for fuel-saving actions such as restricting gasoline sales on weekends, restricting temperatures in commercial and public buildings and restricting unnecessary advertising lighting.
Under a law passed by Congress in 1975, the president was required to submit such standby fuel conservation plans to the lawmakers.
China reports Viet invasions
BANGKOK, Thailand—China reported yesterday that Vietnamese troops launched several counter-invasions into Chinese territory in the past few days,
Intelligence sources said China appeared to show no intention of withdrawing from Vietnam and had even moved to reinforce its troops along Vietnam's northeastern front, where some of the Vietnamese incursions reportedly took place.
In his blunted comment on the 10-day conflict, President Carter yesterday asked China to undertake "a speedy withdrawal" from Vietnam. The request was in a message given to top Chinese leaders by Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, who is visiting Peking.
In Washington, Carter said at a news conference that he had made known to the Chinese his "firm disapproval" of their invasion but said it would be more difficult for them to do so.
The Vietnamese, meanwhile, they wiped out 2,000 Chinese soldiers in four days, 800 of them on Monday in clashes along the northeastern coastal coast.
Budget goal receives support
WASHINGTON—The nation's governors yesterday affirmed their support of President Carter's declared goal of balancing the federal budget by 1801.
Leaders at the National Governors Association also offered to pass on cost-cutting tips from their respective states to Carter.
That move was considerably short of calling for a constitutional amendment that would require the federal government to balance its budget except in certain areas.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., among others, came to Washington pushing that idea. However, many governors feared that such a push would be asking for trouble, such as a congressional cutoff of the $2.25 billion the states are eligible to get from revenue sharing.
Farmers told to vacate Mall
WASHINGTON-Police were protecting farmers a deadline of midnight tonight for most of them to vacate the Mall where they have been camped for them.
Following an afternoon negotiating session yesterday, police officials said that 50 tractors could remain on the side streets near the Capitol, but that some 500 other vehicles would have to be moved when the farmers' permit to use the Mall expired tonight.
Stan Mattack of Hutchinson, a spokesman for the American Agriculture Movement, said the farmers did not want to move from their position on the land.
The ban is tighter than one issued Friday night a White House demonstration by 197 tractors, in which four farmers were arrested and a goat was killed.
Meanwhile, President Carter said during a nationally televised news conference yesterday that the farmers had a right to protest and "they are free."
He also said there is "no possibility, in my opinion," that Congress would go along with the farmers' demands for substantially increased federal help in
House gets new spending bill
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin's substitute spending lid proposal was in Tuesday in the Kansas House, but the house speaker said it would be draconiously
The bill, a substitute for a spending lid measure vetooed by Carlin last week, will be considered today by the House Ways and Means Committee.
House Speaker Wendell Ladyl, R-Overland Park, notified Carlin that his spending bill had been introduced, but warned that the action should not be delayed.
"Rather, it is an indication of a good faith effort to reach a compromise on a spending lia law which would be acceptable to both the legislative and judicial branches."
Lady again said the Republican majority had no intention of supporting Carlin's proposal unless it was amended to include some items in the earlier bill.
These include limiting the increase in spending in any year to 7 percent and providing for a year end balance in the state general fund equal to 9 percent of the budget.
Wheeler fails in re-election bid
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Mayor Charles B. Wheeler failed in his bid for a third term last night as he fell behind three city councilmen in the city's six-man panel.
With 70 percent of the vote counted, Bruce Watkins had 35 percent of the vote, Richard Berkley was second with 22 percent and Joel Pelofsky was third with 18 percent.
Watkins and Berkley, the top two vote-getters, will compete in the city general election in April.
In other primary elections across the country yesterday, Chicago mayor Michael A. Biliandle was upset by Jane Byrne in a defeat of the Democratic primary.
Britons taste pancake victory
Jolie Perks, a 22-year-old unemployed teacher, won the race with a run of 63 seconds in Olin Heine. She was four times of a second faster than the Liberal candidate, Marianne Goffre, who won with a run of 59 seconds.
LIBERAL—The women of Oiney, England, overcame seven consecutive defeats handed them by their southwest Kansas counterparts yesterday to win the tournament.
Perks outdistanced 10 other women flipping pancakes in frying pans and she received a traditional kiss of peace from Church Sexton Andrew Soul in Oney. Fifteen entrants participated in the Liberal race. McWilliams received a kiss from Kansas Lt. Gov. Paul Duagan who filled in for Gov. John Carlin.
About 16,000 spectators crowded the streets of Liberal to watch the race and participate in other events such as a pancake-eating contest, a public reception for the race and a victory celebration.
Weather
The forecast for today is for cloudy skies with light rain or snow continuing throughout the day. Highs will be in the mid 30s. Winds will be north to northeast.
Israel rejects summit; Begin to visit U.S.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel's Cabinet rejected President Carter's call for a Mideast summit yesterday and accused Egypt of stiffening terms for a treaty.
The action plunged the peace process to its low point since Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's historic trip to Jerusalem 15 months ago.
An administration spokesman in Washington said initial White House reaction was one 'of grave concern about what the decision means for the peace
However, Carter said yesterday that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin had decided to come here for "a frank conversation about the issues" in the stalled peace treaty talks.
Egypt and Israel indicated that the next move is up to the United States.
Carter told a news conference that after he sees Begin, who is due here tomorrow evening, he will consider asking Egyptian President Abdelaziz Mustafa Khalil to the United States as well.
process" but withdul elaboration pending more information.
The scuttled Camp David summit would have involved Carter, Begin and Khaili.
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Wednesday, February 28, 1979
3
ASK lobbies in Topeka
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—More than 80 students from the Associated Student of Kansas labs hoy organization visited state legislators on Friday and K fifth annual mass laby day in Topeka.
Or, at least, they tried.
Several students, including some or KU's 25 representatives, said they had difficulty finding the legislators because of their age. The Kansas House session at 11 a.m.
One student, Rick Kastner, Wamego sophomore, said he had tried to contact nine legislators during the morning and had been unable to talk to any of them. He did, however, leave messages with their secretaries.
"We've done all we could," Kastner said. "At least they know we were here. That's a start."
And persistence paid for the students who stayed to lobby during the afternoon, Steve Young, KU representative on the ASK board of directors, said. He said the students were also getting a better luck finding legislators in the afternoon when the House was not in session.
HANNES ZACHARIAS, executive director of ASK, said the purpose of the hobbie day was not to change the opinions of staff and colleagues but to increase the visibility of ASK.
"The idea that a student would come up here could have a dramatic effect. Visibility is the key," he said.
Although Zachariaz and his staff lobby the Kansas Legislature full time, he said that it was important for senators andASK represents to see the students ASK represents.
In a January poll conducted by Mike Harper, former student body president, 67 of 69 legislators who responded to the mailed questionnaire said they had heard of ASK. Sikty-one representatives and senators said they had had personal contact with ASK, which KU joined last fall.
VESTERDAY LOBBY day began with a breakfast for students and 35 legislators at the Washburn University student union. After the breakfast, students made the rounds of the legislators' offices. Students made 35 appointments for the students.
University Daily Kansan
Kate Hofstetter, administrative assistant for ASK, said she sympathized with the students' difficulties in finding the legislators.
"We set up appointments as best we can.
It is frustrating," she said. "Even if you want to see a few people, you can make a day of it. Our time is that tight."
Two KU students said the lobby day would have benefited from better timing.
John Hambricht, Wichita junior, said,
"For one thing, we should have been here
about a month ago. We're catching the tail
of the action."
The session is more than half over.
YOUNG SAID HE neglected that the students had only limited experience in their studies.
"It's too bad we can't do this more often and get more consistency in the organization. By the third time we came up, we'd be pros," he said.
However, George Gomer, student body vice president, visited with State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and said he was pleased with the discussion.
"Of course, he already supports us. We're not gaining new support but it helps to keep in contact," Gomez said.
Glover said ASK had as much influence as any other lobbying organization.
“Every lobbist is suspect because he is only interested in the certain things his lobbies for and not the whole picture,” she said. “But that’s really nothing peculiar.”
GLOVER IS sponsoring a bill to reduce the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana. Passage of the bill is one of ASK's five priority issues.
The other priorities are voter registration by mail, improvements in landlord-tenant regulations, maintenance of the school program and minimum wage for students.
Zacharias said last week that voter registration by mail was a lost cause. He said he did not expect the voter registration bill, now before the elections committee, to reach the floor of the House. He said yesterday that ASK members were concentrating on their four other priorities.
"We're hitting very strongly on the money issues. Marijuana is also important for the legislators to get constituent feedback. Students are part of that constituency and their opinions carry weight," he said.
Students were not the only group competing for the attention of legislators yesterday. More than 100 representatives from the Nurses' Association also roamed capitol hallways to lobby in support of planned parenthood legislation.
"There have been swarms of them all over the place," one secretary said.
Ardent testimonies urge revival of death penalty
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By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
THE FIRST witnesses yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, whose daughter was stabbed 23 times when she was murdered in July, 1973.
These arguments were countered by opponents of the death penalty. They urged the legislators to vote against capital punishment, a poll showing that most Kansans favor it.
However, other witnesses said the death penalty was not a deterrent and told senators they should vote against the death penalty even though many people were for it.
The previous Kansas capital punishment law was overruled in 1972 when the U.S. Supreme Court declared the existing capital punishment laws unconstitutional.
"WE ELECTED you to do what we don't have the time, skill or inclination to do," said Judy Davis, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas.
TOPEKA- In a debate that was emotional at times, some witnesses yesterday urged a Kansas Senate committee to recommend that the death penalty be reinstated.
"In August, 1974, they were trying to parole our daughter's murderer," Florence Butter said. "You've since learn then we and his mother would be paroled parole board to try to keep this man in (al)
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The witnesses told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that capital punishment would deter murders and that the majority of Kansans favored it.
HERBIE MANN SUPER MANN
The committee is now considering three death penalty bills to decide whether Kansas will join at least 30 states that have signed laws that criminalize law laws designed to meet Court guidelines.
"I pray for the enactment of the death penalty as a deterrent to murder."
"But these studies say Kansas would have to execute 12 murderers to prevent one murder," he said. "It's not worth the trouble."
"It defines common sense to say that a "gitarist's function is simply to echo the current commit."
"Three young black prisoners told me once that fear of the death penalty would definitely cause them not to commit murder," he said.
Another witness said that if a death penalty law was enacted, it should require elected officials in the state to be witnesses and executioners.
He said some people said there were audits that proved that capital punishment is ineffective.
William Arnold, KU associate professor of Sociology and a member of the Kansas Citizens for justice, said the public would be shocked at how much if people realized it would not deter crime.
Mrs. Butler, who disavowed any desire for revenge, said she spoke publicly for the death penalty because "it is easier to come home when you how I feel toward to sit at home and cry.
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"In a 1973 Harris poll that showed that more than two-thirds of the public favored the death penalty, 48 percent of the respondents said they would not favor it if imprisonment would be just as good a deterrent," he said.
THREE OF them, he said, proved that the patient was ill before or after well-publicized execution.
"My objections to capital punishment come from my personal experience," the witness, Arthur Wilson, director of the Kansas Citizens for Justice, said.
"On July 19, 1977, convicted cop killer Roy E. Schultz escaped from Lansing," Baehn said. "A week later he was arrested in Illinois for kidnapping an Illinois family and attempting to rape the family's 5-year-old daughter."
Topeka Police chapel Don Rogers also said the death命中 could be a deterrent.
Arnold told the committee about a number of studies that he said showed that people with diabetes can live longer.
ANOTHER PROPONENT of the death penalty, Ted Baehnli, said capital punishment would keep some convicted murderers off the grid and committing violent crimes again.
Another opponent of capital punishment,
Baehni the president of the Fraternal Order of Police, Topeka Lodge number 3.
"The people who want the death penalty are the same people who elect you folks to be president."
Mr. Butler said polls showed that the majority of Kansans were in favor of capital
"I covered the last two executions in Kansas in 1965 for some Kansas television stations," he said. "After the execution, I was physically ill for several days because of my personal feelings of guilt as a taxpayer paying for the executions."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 28.1979
Hospital is worth cost
After years of inattention and frustration, the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center appears to be headed toward a full share of the spotlight.
The branch finally found a home when the Kansas Board of Regents recently voted to by E.B. Allen Hospital in Wichita from Sedgwick County and permanently house the branch there. The branch previously had rented space in E.B. Allen.
And to make the picture for the branch even brighter, Regents officials are optimistic that the Kansas Legislature will appropriate the money required for a badly needed renovation of the site.
A PERMANENT HOME and sweeping renovation could mean a rebirth for the Wichita branch, which has suffered in recent years from its ugly-ducking status.
The lack of a permanent home and updated equipment have effectively relegated the Wichita branch into the shadows of its partner in Kansas City, Kan. But renovation of the hospital, which would be augmented by reorganization and expansion of the branch's residency programs and expansion of the faculty, could change all that.
THE DECISION to house the branch permanently in E.B. Allen hospital was made after an exhaustive search by the University and the Regents for a suitable site. But the high cost of buying a new site, and the fetching price of $1 offered by Sedgwick County, which was disillusioned with the county hospital business, eventually convinced the Regents to keep the branch in E.B. Allen.
The cost for the renovation obviously will be somewhat high. It has been estimated that expanding and operating the hospital for 20 years could cost as much as $17.2 million.
But talk of spending lids and decreased government spending should not deter the Legislature from supporting the Wichita branch. The health care problems of Kansas, including a rural doctor shortage, cannot be overlooked.
A vital medical branch in Wichita could go a long way toward solving some of those problems. The Legislature, which has shown its concern for health care in Kansas before, should not let the increasing cries for governmental austerity affect its judgment on the Wichita medical branch.
Like a midsummer torrado, a direction of a health federation whirled through Lawrence last week telling of the danger of cancer through the use of fluoride in the city's water system, and in the process of cleaning up the city commission and local residents.
Careful choice needed on fluoridation
But before the city commission decides to act, it should first question its motive for acting.
As a result of his warnings and the subsequent alarm, city commissioners are considering placing the issue on the April elections ballot. It even has been suggested that fluoridation be stopped without a public vote.
Igniting this abrupt concern about fluoridation was John Yiamoupiynia, science director of the National Health Federation in Delaware, Ohio.
In a surprise appearance before the city commission, Yiamouyianmu humbly begged the commission to remove fluoride from water supplies. An epidemiology studies that have indicated higher cancer rates in cities that have fluoridation, Yiamouyianmu, a nation-wide activist against fluoridation, claimed there was no evidence of “ear” due to fluoride in public water supplies.
A I 1975 study by Yiamoulianis and an associate, Yiamoulianis found that 25,000 students in cities that fluoridate water supplies than in those that do. That study was based on death rates for specific cancers in counties where the fluoridated compared with some that were not.
A second 1975 study indicated that the overall cancer death rate for 10 large cities with fluoridation was found to have increased by 10 percent during a 20-year period, while cities that did not fluoridate had no increase in the cancer death rate.
However, the National Cancer Institute challenged the studies. The institute said the first study did not take into account accepted risk factors, such as socio-economic status and geographic location, and that the second study ignored age, sex and race in
Peace Corps caught in bureaucracy
In the beginning, there was something about the Peace Corps that was exciting and invigorating. But 18 years after its founding in 1961, the Peace Corps sees its ranks filled with many new faces and a despair that things may not improve much in the future.
The despair has existed in the Corps since 1971, when Richard Nikon stripped the Peace Corps of its autonomy by placing it with other government volunteer programs in an agency he named ACTION. But despite the viciousness of the name, ACTION produced little that the Peace Corps workers could get excited about.
And a major disappointment of the program has been the fact that Mr. Brown, who President Carter appointed when he came into office,
Indeed, the disillusionment about the direction of the Peace Corps may explain a 3$ per worker turnover rate in the United States.
"This place was euphoric, absolutely overjoyed, about the appointment," said one ACTION worker. "We all thought he
BROWN PERHAPS exemplified the spirit of volunteerism, having served as director of Eugene McCarthy's "children's crusade" in 1908 and later as director of the Vietnam War in Washington. In Washington, Observers in Washington hailed his appointment.
But the commitment was less than expected, and Brown turned out to be less than a savior. In fact, he did not hire a Peace Corps director for some months, and that one lasted little more than one year.
With a Democrat in the White House and Brown at the helm, so the logic went, there would be a new and refreshed commitment to ACTION—and the Peace Corps—that had been desperately needed.
Carolyn Payton, the director, resigned under pressure last November after longstanding differences with Brown. Recently, she warned that the overseas volunteer program had "strayed from its mission of losing its unique image" to the United States and the world.
IN AN EFFORT to correct a system that recruited some 5 to 20 percent of its volunteers over the phone in 1977, Payton improved the screening and selection process by restoring procedures abandoned during the Nixon years.
1234567890
Mary
Ernst
And, after working with the Peace Corps since the early 1960s, she strove to steer it back in the direction it had taken in those early years—toward educating people to help themselves instead of leaving them dependent on foreign technology.
"I take umbrage at creating a welfare state of mind in these countries," says Payton. "We've done this here. We've robbed people of the initiative to do for themselves. It's not the role of the Peace Corus."
So, the most un bureaucratic agency of the 1900s has become just another bureaucratic agency of the 1900s, finding its goals and satisfying its needs.
PAYTON, ALONG with others in ACTION and in Congress,
thinks that only by returning the autonomy that it had before
Nixon can the Peace Corps fulfill the goals that were so much
a part of it in the beginning.
Indeed, by by fulfilling those goals can the Peace Corps awake from the dildards that if experienced in the 1970s.
Sargent Shriver, the Peace Corps' first director, says 'the Peace Corps has to be bureaucratically independent. If you leave the Peace Corps within the normal government bureaucracy the decisions made by the director are going to be influenced by considerations that are not Peace Corps considerations.'
Several proposals to pull the Peace Corps out of ACTION have been presented in Congress recently and would give the Peace Corps an important opportunity.
The Peace Corps seems to have lost its directions. But the idealism of the volunteers that spurred their birth in 1961 should not be lost with the disorientation of the program's leadership in 1972.
However, we must realize that an independent Peace Corps is a prerequisite for restoring the idealism—and effectiveness—of our work.
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Purpose of gun law confuses some
In reply to a letter to the editor on Friday, Feb. 23, on gun control, I glad that Greg Ernzen feels that he has used guns for the right purpose. He is of a minority and I think he has made a mistake in the purpose of a gun law. Gun laws aren't to restrict so-called people like Ernzen, but to control the flow of guns into criminal hands. Most people feel they need a gun for 'protection' but the only reason we want protection is from someone else with a gun.
To the editor:
Now about the "sport" of firing a gun, either Kratzen enjoys hunting, or he genie-
zed to have a machine gun.
KANSAN letters
that "beautiful" explosion and feeling the sheer power of that bullet accelerating out of that barrel at hundreds of miles an hour. Now that's beautiful!
If Erzen is a hunter, then I don't support his sport at all. I can't find any beauty in moving up on a cove of quail and then, from 10 feet away, blowing them into a bloody mess or taking my "handsome" high-powered rifle and blowing a hole in the
As far as the West being won, Ernzen is again confused. If he is referring to the early settlers, they had guns for survival, not for sport. Now if Ernzen needs his gun to survive, I say send him to the supermarket and let him shoot frozen dinners.
side of a deer. Yes, sir, that's a real pretty
sight and what fierce competition!
I believe that if we have stronger gun laws then maybe we can choke off the supply of guns getting into the wrong hands. We can't ban all tools that kill because then we would register our hands and feet and minds! Our weapon is like a shark; it's only purpose is to kill
Kevin Kennedy Topeka junior
YANG JINGHU
Philip Garcia
determining the cancer death rate. The institute claimed it took the same data used in the Yiamoyauyi studies, incorporated into their reports, breakdowns, and found opposite conclusions.
MOREOVER, STUDIES by the U.S. Center for Disease Control and the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute found no evidence linking fluoridation and cancer. There has not been a study in the 28 years that Lawrence has fluoridated its water
suggesting that the city has a higher cancer rate than comparable cities that do not
So what we have are claims and counterclaims about the cancer causing potential of fluoridation. To be sure, the public should be aware of any cancer causes that can be avoided, and the fluoridation debate should continue. But at this point, there is no absolute proof that fluoridation causes cancer. In his anti-fluoridation fight, Yannick Schlegel argues that fluoridate to fluoridate. But instilling fear in the public with power-laden words based on questionable evidence is not fair or in the best interest of the human race.
IF LAWRENCE voters want to decide on the fluoridation issue, perhaps they should
sase their decision on no on whether fluoride causes cancer but on why it's needed to do so.
Fluoridation is, of course, an accepted aid in dental hygiene, specifically for reduction of tooth decay. It is a natural enamel. It is not a water treatment chemical. If fluoridation is stopped, those who want it can receive vitamin drugs with fluoride that are highly issued in cities that are not fluoridated.
If the city commission is going to place the issue before the public it should do so for pertinent reasons. It should not let alarming statistics, which are questionable and exacerbate health risks, come into it placing the issue on a bailout or removing fluoridation without a public vote.
MACKENEY
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Cambodia: Nixon, Kissinger at fault
N. Y. Times Feature
BY WILLIAM SHAWCKOSS
LONDON-Prince Norodom Shanuko,
the former ruler of Cambodia, said
recently. "There are only two men
there. The tragedy in Cambodia:
Nixon and Kissinger."
This seems a provocative analysis but it requires examination. First because the Cambodians themselves deserve an exhortation to become more responsible, become. Second because there is a popular belief, which Richard M. Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger naturally encourage, that their management of foreign policy was less successful than that of the Carter administration.
THE COMMUNISTS spread further into Cambodia, clashing with the Shanouk army, whose generals became more and more disaffected with his compromises. In March 1970 his prime minister, Gen. Lon Lor, overthrew him.
Through the 1960s, Prince Sishanko took his weak country out of the Vietnam War by sending an attack force inside his border with South Vietnam and also ignored many small-scale American attacks on him. In March 1968 Nixon began large-scale secret B-22 bombing of the base
AS EARLY as August 1970, the CIA station chief in Phoenix Penn warned that the United States' plants were now widespread that the generals ran the war "from their Mercedes cars and restaurants while the young people, civilians and soldiers, are dying."
Kissinger maintains that the coup was an unwelcome surprise. In fact, the Central Intelligence Agency, which I do not believe arranged the coup and which reported very well from Cambodia from 1970-75, had detected its preparation.
After the coup, Washington made no attempt to have Sihanouk returned; he allied himself with Hanoi and his former enemies, the Cambodian communists or Khmer Rouge. A few weeks later, the United States invaded Cambodia, spreading the war across the country. Then Hanoi began to recruit foreign troops, while Washington gave unremitting support to Lon Nol, a dreamy incompetent who tolerated official corruption.
Nonetheless, the White House underwrote
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 affiliated with the University, the letter should state its home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Lon Nol whi the traditional Kmmer society disintegrated and about hathe population, the rest remained.
Prince Sihanouk says that American policy forced Cambodians into the Khmer Rouge. This argument ignores the enormous importance to the Khmer Rouge of the prince's alliance with them. But it is true that in March 1970 the Khmer Rouge were insignificant, numbering only some 2,000 or 3,000, and were subsequently defeated by the establishment of January 1971, the Defense Intelligence Agency warned that "the communist infrastructure will probably continue to grow."
But Kissinger insisted in 1973 that Hanoi could deliver the Khmer Rouge to the French to encourage them the White House conduct a large bomb ended it in August 1973—a huge bomb campaign against Cambodia. It destroyed the central system and hardened the Khmer Rouge.
DURING THE war, Nixon and Kissinger consistently disregarded Prince Shankou in Peking and argued that Hanoi controlled the Khmer Rouge. In fact, the CIA reported from the start that there were serious frictions between the two allies. One station report in the summer of 1972 related that one Khmer Rouge slogan was, "We all Vietcong-North Vietnamese Army out of Cambodia."
THROUGHOUT THE second half of 1974; Ambassador John Gunther Dean kept warning Kissinger of the Khmer Rouge's increasing violence and pleaded for a
"control solution" to avoid outright communist takeover.
Kissinger paid inadequate attention, arguing that he could not "negotiate from weakness." In April 1979 Dean's worst fears for the United States erupted against bering 70,000 new, now uncontrolled victory.
The problems any government would then have faced were noted by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and are slipped in less than five years from a significant exporter of rice ... to the brink of starvation ... if ever a country needed to beat its swords into plowshares in a race to survive. This is not prospects that it can do so are poor ... slave labor and starvation rations for half the nation's people ... will be a cruel necessity for this year, and general deprivation and stretch over the next two or three years."
FACED WITH such difficulties and menaced by Cambodia's ancient enemy, Vietnam, the Khmer Rouge—a callow xenophobic group without real experience of the French in their service and began to rule by terror. Kissinger often called them "murdered." True, but whose policies nurtured the murders and finally allowed them to win control of a desolated country? Those who cast nostalgic glances at the past might remember that Nixon called his Cambodia policy "The Nixon Doctrine in its preform."
William Shawers wrote the forthcoming book 'Side Show Kissinger, Nike and the Mafia' for The New York Times.
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Wednesday, February 28. 1979
5
Amendment to challenge reapportionment proposal
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
An amendment to the Kansas House reapportionment bill will be offered to the House today, but State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Colo., said the amendment would split the KU student vote.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, will offer the amendment.
The bill, which is being heard on the House floor today, would create a new district in east Lawrence and push Glover's 44th district slightly west.
The 43rd district, represented by State Rep. John H. Vogel, R-Lawrence, would move east and be entirely outside Lawrence.
The 4th district, which is represented by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, would still include the northwest and southwest corners of the city.
Sobach drew up the Douglas County section of the redistricting bill based on 1980 census data.
"Mr. Vogel is trying to grymander the KU students out of a vote." Glover said. "It is really embarrassing."
Vogel said he was not trying to play partisan politics.
"Basically, my amendment would keep the western part of the city together," he said.
However, Glover said Vogel's amendment would take away some of the students in his constituency and place him in a district with two possible Republican House candidates.
"There are different ways Vogel could go," Glover said. "He has been encouraged by the likes of Morris Kay in preparing his amendment."
Kay is chairman of the state Republican Committee.
Glover said, "Vogel's amendment affects
me but me does not affect Vogel at all, and I think that is highly questionable.
Vogel said that charges that he had outside help in writing the amendment were "a bit of a leap."
"I drew up this plan a long time ago," he said. "I wonder who has been helping them with the project."
Kay said that he did not help Vogel write his amendment, but that he strongly supported it.
County, Republican Chairman John Lungsturm, KU lecturer of law, said his main concern was to see that Democrats did not challenge the Douglas County districts.
"I've heard that some people very close to
Democratic Gov. John Carlin have taken an interest in the county redistricting," he
He said he did not know the names of these Carlin aides.
Lungsturm said Solbach's plan for the county favored the Democratic party because it would create a new district in which which has traditionally voted Democrat.
Glover said the decision between Vogel's amendment and the House plan for Douglas had not been finalized.
"It is too close to call," he said, "Keeping the House bill's version depends on getting a few Republicans to vote with me and sure all the Democrats vote with me."
Watch K.U. play in the Big Eight Post Season Tournament Friday March 2 and Saturday March 3
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Electrical Engineering Majors
FOLLOW THAT DREAM
There's a good chance it leads to MOTOROLA 50 years ago our founders followed their dream, and now the progress of our technology has far exceeded what they may have imagined. For example, the efforts of Motorola's Government Electronics Division (GED) have provided the U.S. space program with technological advances that allow us to be looking for people with ambition and imagination to join us in our innovative design and development efforts in such high technology fields as communications, radar, and missile electronics.
Located in the sun-filled Southwest, GED offers a comprehensive Engineering Training Program to help the newly graduated engineer in transition from student status to sophisticated Electronics Design. If you are an Electrical Engineering Grad, or soon to be, bring your dreams to Motorola. We'll give you a chance to realize them.
M
Contact your Placement Office for sign-up information.
MOTOROLA
Government Electronics Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Ten Towering Reasons to Live Here.
1. Electricity: PAID
2. Natural Gas: PAID
3. Water: PAID
4. Cable TV: PAID
5. Location: ON CAMPUS
6. Transportation: ON BUS ROUTE
7. Security
8. Emergency Maintenance: 24 HOURS
9. Swimming Pool: OPEN MAY-SEPT.
10. Name: the TOWERS.
jayhawker towers apartments 1603 w. fifteenth
TOMMY BARNES
G
Greg Heinze-University Photography
"the original party picture people"
- We strive to give the Fastest and Best service available.
- Success for the past Six Years, Consistency, Quality, Dependability!
- Watch for the Greek Edition, out this week; a book containing photographs of the pledge classes at KU! GREG HEINZE
GREG HEINZEN
UNIVERSITY
DOCUMENTARY
Call Anytime 434-5279
6
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
University Dalv Kansan
Admiral Car Rental
When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843 2931
films sua
Wednesday, February 28
UGETSU MONOGATARI
(1953)
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Machiko Kyo, Masaya Moriki. In 16th century Japan two peasant neighbors long for wealth and military glory, but Fate won both more than they bargained in a Japanese story with subtitles
Thursday, March 1 Free Film:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
(1975)
Dir. Nana Mahoime. This hard-hitting documentary illustrates South Africa's controversial policy of Apartheid and its persecution and smuggled out of the country in pieces. Winner. Cannes Film Festival for Documentary Feature. Fourth place.
Friday & Saturday,
March 2 & 3
WELCOME TO LA.
(1977)
Dir. Alan Rudolph; with Keith Caradine, Gar敦陈平, Harvey Ketley, Kally Kelleman, Sissay Space, Hutton. Produced by Robert Allman.
Midnight Movie
JABBERWOCKY
110771
Dir. Terry Gilliam; with Michael Palin, Max Wall, Terry Jones. Another hilarious epic made by members of Monty Python's Flying Circus.
(1933)
Monday, March 5 CHRISTOPHER STRONG
Dir. Dorothy Arzner; with Katherine Hepburn, Billie Burke. Written by Zoe Akins. Hepburn in her first major role as a wealthy aviator. PLUS "The Nest," an uncredited novel upon the rediscovered literary tempipe by Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
attention
GREENBRIAR'S
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
Eat In or Carry Out
Sandwiches
Meats
Soups
Cheeses
Pizza Place - 25th & Iowa
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted; 15:10 admission
NAVY NUCLEAR
OFFICER THE FASTEST
WAY UP IN NUCLEAR
POWER
Navy nuclear mission officers get $20,000 worth of advanced training, then practical, with hands-on training with the nuclear powered fleet.
Ask your recruiter or send your
resume to:
Egunderson 610 Florida Street
Lawrence, 66044
Navy Programs (913)831-4376
NAVY OFFICER,
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
Campus Veterans
General Meeting
Walnut Rm.
Kansas
Union
March 1,
1979
at
7:00 p.m.
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
864.4358
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL 79
FacEx to discuss formula funding
An administration request for faculty support for formula funding will be discussed today at the meeting of the Faculty Association.
sunday, march 4 cafeteria and ballroom kansas union
7 to $ 9_{\mathrm{pm}} $ cultural performances from around the globe
The request came in a letter written to FacEx last month by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. The letter asked that FacEx and the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors tell the chancellor that formula funding is the most important issue facing the Board of Regents this year.
The method, used for the first time this year, has met opposition from the Kansas Legislature. Administrators have criticized the method.
Formula funding is a method of determining a school's budget requests by comparing the school to similar peer institutions in other states. Past budget requests have been based on a head count.
THE LETTER said such a vote of confidence could strengthen the case for formula funding.
5 to 7 pm the banquet dishes from africa, china, india, iran, europe, mideast, thailand
The letter met a cold reception when it was discussed at FacEx meetings last month. FacEx members blasted the request, saying that faculty had not been consulted in the preparation of the formula funding proposal.
would develop a type of blueprint for the University's programs.
the international club presents
"The blueprint would identify which programs would be when it might, which would be strengthened in times when money is tight."
Shankel, who attended the meeting, said a similar committee was dropped three years ago when the administration decided to push for formula funding.
One FacEx member, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said the administration needed support from the faculty.
admission 3.50 children under 12 2.00
international club members 3.00
"WE CULDNOT a do plan until we knew how formula funding would come out." Shanktelk said. "We felt like it was worthwhile."
IN OTHER BUSINESS, FaxEx is scheduled to discuss the reestablishment of a long-range planning committee for KU. They discussed the committee for a three-hour dinner with Dykes and Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Shankel responded by asking for meetings between faculty and administrators to work out their differences, but FaceEx members said they would still object to formula funding unless there was faculty involvement.
"The process is hollow if the administration doesn't get support from the inside." Srinivasan said. "Faculty needs to be convinced that they do have a say in the formula funding budget."
The long-range planning committee would project KU's future over a three to five year period to find where the school's strengths and weaknesses are, according to Srinivasan.
Tickets at SUA and Foreign Student Service
Srinivasan said after the meeting that the committee
Shankel said that FacEx and the University Senate Executive Committee would prepare recommendations on the details of the committee and would present them to the chancellor for approval.
But the success of the planning committee will depend not only on how it is organized, but also by the reactions it gets to. The committee must be responsive.
"It is a committee will make some hard work of it, but it will be effective only if it is taken seriously by the Judiciary."
Vineyard
Are the Kitchens Always Closed on Sundays?
The Eldridge Has The Answer.
SUNDAY
All You Can EAT BRunch
$4^{45} per person
For Parties/Groups, 15 or more 10% OFF,
30 or more 15% OFF
3 Days Advanced notice to receive Discount
$4.45
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
only
Serving 5-9 pm
Served Family Style
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Creamed Corn
Cole Slaw
Rolls & Butter
Coffee or Tea
Special Fraternity and Sorority offer. Dinner $4.90 including Drinks.
(
The Eldridge House
The Eldridge House
701 Massachusetts
(913)841 4666
RQ
D
Pizza Hut
11879 Pizza Hut Inc.
Cash value 1206
UKD-228
2 for 1
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and buy one large pizza and get a medium pizza with the same toppings, free. Or buy any medium pizza and get a small pizza with the same toppings, free. Offer expires 317 ___ One coupon per customer per visit. (Not valid on SuperStyle pizza)
$2.50/$1.50 OFF
Pizza Hut
1679 Pizza Hut Ave.
Cust value 1204
JUDK - 2/28
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $2.50 off the regular price of your favorite large pizza, or $1.50 off your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 3/7.
One coupon per customer per visit. (Not valid on SuperStyle pizza)
Party Rooms Available
1606 W. 23rd St. 843-3516
804 Iowa Street 842-1667
932 Massachusetts 843-7044
Committee approves Regents starting date
By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter
TOPERA - a repetition of this year's quarrel over appointments to the Kansas City office, passed yesterday by the House Governmental Organization Committee is made
The bill, which moves the Regents appointment date from Dec. 31 to Jan. 31, is designed to let an incoming governor select his own candidates for the board. Candidates must be approved by a majority vote of the Kansas Senate.
Heated debate divided the Senate this year when both outgoing Gov. Robert F. Bemett and Gov.-elect John Carlin selectedmates to fill two open spots on the board.
Although the House committee members intended the bill to prevent conflict, some members viewed it as tampering with the Senate's affairs.
But committee chairman William Bunten, *K-Topeka*, said the issue should be decided within two weeks.
"I think it's very presumptuous of us to try and direct the actions of the Senate," one member said. "Our present date has worked for 40 years and just because Tricky John decided to play political games this year is no reason to change it."
"Whether we change it or leave it alone, whether the whole fuss in the Senate was of
any significance at all, it's something we ought to deal with," he said.
The bill was passed with a favorable recommendation.
"One point in favor of this bill is that it settles the matter. We sure spent a lot of time hassling back and forth over it already," she said.
State Rep. Sharon Hess, R-Wichita, said the state's budget should be set at time-consuming, the latter should be settled.
In other action, the committee rejected a bill that would require that the Board of Regents be composed of at least one college or former student of each member school.
State Rep. Ruth Wilkin, R-Topea, told committee members they should recommend the bill not be passed because it would cause conflict among board members.
"I just don't think the board needs to be representative of each school," she said. "It should have an overview. We'd be in terrible trouble if we appointed a representative of each member school. Each one would be fighting solely for our own turf."
The Regents supervise seven institutions of higher learning in Kansas–KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and Kansas Technical Institute.
Four of the nine Regents have received degrees from KU, three from KState, one from Wichita State and one from KU and Wichita State.
- serves on Communications Committee
- coordinates Senate open houses
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
Student Senate Public Relations Director
*plans special programs and projects
Constituent Services Director
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
- serves as a sounding board for students
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate officeLevel 3, Kansas Union,
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
Bass
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
7
rsity's
w how We felt
could be times similar the ad-
that it a lot of over it
elected a board of st one member
instutions Kansasiversity, s State and received ce, one U and
d.
n.
Gas supply resumed; fuel problems halted
Natural gas service to the University of Kansas was resumed yesterday, temporarily ending the energy problems caused by severe winter weather.
Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said the University's boilers were switched back to natural gas at 11 a.m. yesterday. That ended a 86 day period, the longest ever, in which KU was forced to use its oil fuel reserves to heat the campus.
When forced to use fuel oil, the University burns 17,000 to 19,000 gallons of fuel oil a day. Heating with fuel oil costs about $265 an hour, which is twice as much as natural gas. So this winter KU had only a five day supply of oil because of transportation difficulties.
The University has been without gas service since Jan. 1. Service was curtailed under the terms of KU's interruptible Gas Company. The contract allows for
service to be discontinued when demand is high. Extremely cold temperatures this
William Salome, vice president and general manager of the gas company, said his supplier had called him at 10 a.m. yesterday and said he could begin selling gas to KU again. The supplier, City Service, determines whether demand is low enough to allow heavy users, such as KU, to have service restored.
Salome said he did not know whether the University would be allowed to remain on the campus, but she said it was.
"We anticipate normal temperatures for March, and if so, KU should be able to remain on natural gas for heat," Salome said. "However, if temperatures drop into 10 degree range, indications from City Service are that service can be cut off again."
SKI UTAH
ASK JOHN HAMBRIGHT 841-8852
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Old Fashioned Happy Days
Sale
Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen
brazier
Reg. Hamburger
reg. 55'           25'
French Fries
reg. 39'           25'
Reg. Shake
(any flavor)
reg. 35' 25'
Reg. Sundae (any flavor)
reg. 30' 25'
February 19 thru March 3
Baile Ouest
TWO
LOCATIONS
2345 JOWA
1835 MASS.
Heaven comes to
your door
Gabriel's Delivery Offer
Giant 22 oz. Soft Drink 20c
with any pizza delivered
(Limit four)
Good thru Feb. 28
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
Use Kansan Classified
MAKING A BREAK
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
can make your travel ar- angements quickly, efficiently and at NO CHARGE to you.
Maupintour travel service
S
Presenting a new concept in Sunday dining. Join us for Sunday Brunch . . . featuring a delicious selection of meats, salads, breakfasts, and pastries . . . Beverage included.
Sunday Brunch
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
2222 West 6th
Nice. RAMADA INN A
For reservations call 842-5030
425 per adult
call 842-7030
children under 10
... ½ price
THIS WEEKEND
Friday-J. T. COOKE
Nice people.
Taking care of nice people.
All over the world.
Saturday-FAST BREAK
Next Week!
Wed., March 7 JOHN HARTFORD IN CONCERT
Sat. March 10 CLARENCE "GATEMOUTH" BROWN In a Concert-Dance
The Laurence Opera House and The Spirit Club
Tickets for both
shows now on sale
7th & Mass.
at Better Days
& the 7th Spirit.
- Mechanical Engineers
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday 6 March CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
- Electrical Engineers
- U. S. Citizenship required
- Nuclear Engineers
- Industrial Engineers
- Starting Salaries up to $18,044 depending on qualifications.
- Civil (Structural) Engineers
Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $191,000-$299,000 range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits—liberal programs allowance, paid sick leave, partially employer funded life and benthic vacation programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents.
Pugent Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 10,700 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Brampton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound, is a semeural community, with a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently by several publications as the city, with the least "quality of life" in the country.
Contact your Placement Office for an interview on 6 March Tuesday. If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free 1-800-426-5996; or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: C170.2C)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Engineering & Computer Science Majors
WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SOON.
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
HUGHES
Creating a new world with invitations
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Come Celebrate our 2nd Anniversary!
Friday thru Sunday March 2-4
20% off all complete aquarium set-ups
Buy one get one Freshwater Fish
FREE reg. under $5
1/3 off—Saltwater fish
40% off-Aquatronics medications
tropaquaria of lawrence
Holiday Plaza 842.4062
July 11-7 Thurs. till 8 Sun. 12-6
receipt policy not applicable on sale items
receipt policy
not applicable
on sale items
音乐教室
Independent Coin-up
K
2105 West 26th Street
Lawrence's Newest Self-Service Laundromat, Complete With Dry Cleaning Drop-Off. Attendant on Duty. Watch for Grand Opening Coupon. For Your FREE WASH.
OPENING SOON
Pizza Peddler
Pizza Peddler
Open for
Lunch
11:00 to 2:00
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
8
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
University Daly Kansan
DOG SALE!
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 21st ANNUAL
OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP MARCH 2nd & 3rd. HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW & USED CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, DEMONSTRATORS TRADE-INS, and DISCONTINUED ITEMS. BRING CASH, MASTER CHARGE, or BANKAMERICARD. BUT HURRY TO WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP FOR THE MOST DYNAMIC SALE EVER.
HAPPY DOGS
C
35mm SLR CAMERAS
REG. SALE
Olson C22 R4.8
Ohman CN 37 R5
Pantasy M14 -25.2 Pr.6
Pantasy M14 -25.2 Pr.7
Pantasy M14 -25.2 Pr.8
Toshiba F2X 9 R4
Zollner V200 R5.5mm
Vivitar 200 R7 R8
Vivitar 200 R7 R8
Vivitar 200 R7 R8
Vivitar 200 R7 R8
Vivitar 200 R7 R8
Nikon F1 I (winder)
Konica NIKKOR T1 E4 winder
Nikkor T1E4 winder
Nikon T1E4 winder
Nikon T1E4 winder
Nikon T1E4 winder
Nikon T1E4 winder
Commsc ST1 F2 (winder)
Nissin AE 35 ST1 (winder)
Jeneto AE 35 ST1 (winder)
Camon II 1 (winder)
Prokładnik T1.8 (WINDER)
Prokładnik T1.8 (WINDER)
Prokładnik T1.8 (WINDER)
Kawai S11 Y (winder)
Kawai S11 Y (winder)
Kawai S11 Y (winder)
Pentax X11 4, Black (WINDER
BELLOWS
Shoot shorthose close-ups and interesting macro studies. Available for Coin, Minolta, Miranda, Nikon, Olympus, Konica Advanced German and Japanese kits.
Were $34.95 to $69.95
SALE $19.99
35mm RANGEFINDER
CAMERAS
1234567890
| | RIG | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Visitor 355F | 131.95 | 89.95 |
| Kanica C350P | 181.95 | 89.95 |
| Hanimine 351F | 84.95 | 59.99 |
| Ricoh 5600 | 149.50 | 69.99 |
| Ricoh S252 | 159.50 | 69.99 |
| Compont 2.8 | 169.50 | 74.99 |
| Compont 8 | 180.00 | 79.99 |
| Kanica C35V | 159.99 | 79.99 |
| Rolle 35 | 210.00 | 109.99 |
| Kanica C55 | 199.99 | 109.99 |
| Kanica C35 (Used) | 199.99 | 109.99 |
| Kanica C35V (Used) | 99.99 | 109.99 |
| Canon Q1_91 (Used) | 199.99 | 109.99 |
| Canon Q1_91 (Used) | 99.99 | 109.99 |
| Compont 28 (Used) | 149.99 | 89.95 |
| Compont Q1_75 (Used) | 189.99 | 84.95 |
| Compont Q1_75 (Used) | 189.99 | 84.95 |
| Argets C-3 (Used) | 69.99 | 119.95 |
| Olympus P尼龍S-25 (Used) | 119.95 | 59.99 |
| Olympus P尼龍S-25 (Used) | 119.95 | 59.99 |
UNIVERSAL SCREW
MOUNT LENSES
20mm 2.8 Vanier (Used) 192.50 74.00
30mm Vanier (Used) 192.50 74.00
30mm 2.8 Vanier (Used) 189.99 69.99
30mm 2.8 Vanier (Used) 189.99 69.99
15mm 3.5 Azul Vanier (Used) 84.99 99.99
15mm 2.8 Azul Vanier (Used) 99.99 99.99
15mm 2.8 Azul Vanier (Used) 99.99 99.99
200mm Burberry Vanier (Used) 179.99 179.99
200mm Burberry Vanier (Used) 179.99 179.99
200mm Burberry Vanier (Used) 179.99 179.99
200mm Burberry Vanier (Used) 179.99 179.99
30mm 8.5 Azul Vanier (Used) 199.99 79.00
30mm 8.5 Azul Vanier (Used) 199.99 79.00
75-200mm Vanier (Used) 600.00 600.00
75-200mm Vanier (Used) 299.99 299.99
70-210mm 8.5 Azul Vanier (Used) 299.99 299.99
70-210mm 8.5 Azul Vanier (Used) 299.99 299.99
15mm 2.8 Blanc Vanier (Used) 164.99 164.99
15mm 2.8 Blanc Vanier (Used) 131.50 131.50
15mm 2.8 Blanc Vanier (Used) 131.50 131.50
28mm 2.8 Brio Vanier (Used) 99.95 99.95
28mm 2.8 Brio Vanier (Used) 98.00 98.00
28mm 2.8 Brio Vanier (Used) 98.00 98.00
20mm 1.5 Chien Vanier (Used) 149.50 149.50
20mm 1.5 Chien Vanier (Used) 166.50 166.50
20mm 1.5 Chien Vanier (Used) 166.50 166.50
40mm 6.2 Azul Vanier (Used) 189.50 189.50
35-100mm Vanier (Used) 101.00 101.00
35-100mm Vanier (Used) 101.00 101.00
45-100mm Amanuza (Used) 379.50 379.50
70-100mm Amanuza (Used) 395.00 395.00
70-100mm Amanuza (Used) 395.00 395.00
70-100mm Amanuza (Used) 265.00 265.00
90-200mm Amanuza (Used) 164.99 164.99
SX70 POLAROID CAMERA
The original deluxe models mode with
chrome finish and real leather. Turns
up pictures instantly. Trade-in models.
New retail offer $200.00
SALE $59⁹⁹
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Powerful 40 guide number unit by Hani-
mex. Not shoe and card cameras.
Batteries 650 mAh
L
SALE $1399
SCREENS
REG. SALE
40x40" Silhouette 39.59 $14.99
40x40" Opt 39.59 $14.99
40x50" Brasswood Lacquer 39.59 $24.99
40x50" Silhouette 51.50 $14.99
40x40" Model B Wall 39.59 $9.99
40x40" Model B Wall 124.35 $9.99
70x70" Video Wall 75.55 $14.99
P
FILTERS
Giant assortment of in all colors, thick filters, big selection of popular sizes like 49mm, 37mm to 50mm, 62mm, 62mm, 67mm, and 87mm. We charge $5.00 per item. **NOW** 99¢ **to** $59
1
---
LENSES FOR FUJICA CAMERAS
BEG. SALE
25mm 7.2mm Awl
28mm 12.5mm Awl
15mm 7.2mm Awl
15mm Monza Fuji
15mm Nikon
100-350mm
90-350mm
349-500mm
549-1050mm
LENSES FOR KONICA
REG. SALE/OFF
20mm 8.2V Wizard 222.80 $199.90
24mm 8.2V Wizard 222.80 $199.90
28mm 8.2V Bushell 165.00 $199.90
32mm 8.2V Bushell 165.00 $199.90
35mm 8.2V Wizard 102.50 $49.90
35mm 8.2V Wizard 192.50 $49.90
35mm 8.2V Wizard 192.50 $49.90
35mm 8.2V Wizard 99.50 $49.90
35mm 8.2V Blade 99.50 $20.00
35mm 8.2V Blade 171.50 $20.00
200mm 7.5V Wizard 154.50 $49.90
200mm 7.5V Wizard 143.50 $49.90
200mm 7.5V Bushell 143.50 $49.90
200mm 7.5V Bushell 149.50 $49.90
200mm 7.5V Baker 149.50 $49.90
57-150mm Tiltable 359.00 $199.90
57-150mm Tiltable 375.00 $199.90
90-250mm Sgell 329.50 $199.90
90-250mm Sgell 329.50 $199.90
155-280mm Baker (Used) 99.95 $39.95
155-280mm Baker (Used) 99.95 $39.95
50-250mm Baker (Used) 189.99 $39.95
50-250mm Baker (Used) 189.99 $39.95
80-200mm 3.15mm Beam (Used) 199.95 $39.95
80-200mm 3.15mm Beam (Used) 199.95 $39.95
hee
LENSES FOR PENTAX K BAYONET
1mm 18 S.M.C Pantera           285.50       18.00
4mm 18 S.M.C Amphimax        265.50       18.00
10mm 13 S.Water Pantera      175.00       10.00
10mm 13 S.Water Pantera      175.00       10.00
10mm 13 S.Water Pantera      195.00       9.50
10mm 13 S.Water Pantera      195.00       9.50
13mm 13 S.M.C Pantera       199.50       10.00
13mm 13 S.M.C Pantera       199.50       10.00
15mm 10 WATER Series 1     600.00       300.00
75.20 mm 13 S.Water Pantera   649.50       18.00
75.20 mm 13 S.Water Pantera   649.50       18.00
75.20 mm 13 S.Water Pantera   229.50       7.50
75.20 mm 13 S.Water Pantera   229.50       7.50
Arden Dryer Member (Used) 19.95 $ 9.00
Arden Gauze Film Proper 17.95 $ 9.00
Thomas Intergral Fooster 29.95 $ 22.00
Accurate Air Wear 19.95 $ 9.00
Delbore Nile Lender 19.95 $ 7.00
Virtuus Log Lite 19.95 $ 9.00
Virtuus Log Lite 19.95 $ 9.00
Unicelor 120 Paper Films 3.00 $ 1.40
DELUXE 120 Paper Films 3.00 $ 1.40
Price %
Dirt 35mm Reels 3.95 $ 2.00
Dirt 120 Reel 3.95 $ 2.00
Copa 11x11 Dryer 11.99 $ 7.00
Copa 11x11 Dryer 10.95 $ 14.00
Star D Paper Safe 19.95 $ 13.00
BX10 Preview Paper Safe 27.50 $ 16.00
BX10 Preview Paper Safe 19.95 $ 14.00
BX10 Printed Dryer 19.95 $ 14.00
Premium ICP Dryer 36.35 $ 18.00
Premium ICP Dryer 76.99 $ 18.00
11x11 Paper Tray 3.99 $ 1.40
Glossary Tanner Warm 19.95 $ 6.00
Gumble 400 Inches 19.95 $ 2.40
Gumble 400 Inches 19.95 $ 2.40
DARKROOM AIDS
90mm f2.8
MACRO LENS
VIVITAR
Available in Pentax Bayonet, Olympus, Konica,
Canon, Nikon, Universal Thread, Minolta
Factory retail $345.00
SALE $129''
LENSES FOR CANON
REG SALE
21mm 1.8 inch Bedfed II
75mm 1.9 inch Visor
125mm 1.9 inch Visor
45-100mm Micro Zoom Anamnese
45-100mm Micro Zoom Anamnese
14.5-3.4 Quantity
245.0-1.4 Quantity
145.0-1.4 Quantity
70-100mm Viserior Series I
600.0-3.9000
3.3-3.6mm II (Used)
106.0-1.90
3.3-3.6mm II (Used)
106.0-1.90
12-12 Camera ID (Used)
299.9-1.4000
12-12 Camera ID (Used)
299.9-1.4000
90-230mm Camera ID (Used)
299.9-1.4000
90-230mm Camera ID (Used)
]
LENSES FOR
OLYMPUS
REG.    SALE
24mm 8.1 Reaver   1750      1600
28mm 8.1 Reaver   1750      1600
22mm 8.1 Reaver   1151.50   1150
90mm 3.5 Reaver 1 V1 reaver   3950   1800
100mm 3.5 Reaver   1151.50   1150
100mm 3.5 Reaver   1151.50   1150
35-115mm Reaver   4950   3800
35-115mm Reaver   4950   3800
90-320mm Reaver   2460   1500
100-300mm Reaver   3500   1800
100-300mm Reaver   3500   1800
28mm 8.1 Reaver (Used)   899.99   390
28mm 8.1 Reaver (Used)   899.99   390
28mm 8.1 Reaver (Used)   899.99   390
135mm 8.2 Reaver (Used)   1929.99   490
135mm 8.2 Reaver (Used)   1929.99   490
38-100 3.5 Tameron (Used)   599.99   130
39-403 3.5 Tameron (Used)   599.99   130
39-403 3.5 Tameron (Used)   599.99   130
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
MG | SALE
21mm I3 B Usbhell 228.00 119.00
21mm I3 B Usbhell 234.00 119.00
28mm I5 V2 Visitor 175.00 99.00
35mm I5 Visitor 121.00 99.00
35mm I5 Visitor 140.00 99.00
35mm I5 Visitor 110.00 44.00
35mm I5 Visitor 110.00 44.00
115mm I2 B Usbhell 190.00 69.00
115mm I2 B Usbhell 121.00 99.00
115mm I2 B Usbhell 121.00 99.00
115mm I2 B Usbhell 125.00 149.00
121mm I3 V2 Visitor 102.00 109.00
121mm I3 V2 Visitor 102.00 109.00
200mm I5 B usbhell 184.00 74.00
200mm I5 Visitor 100.00 184.00
200mm I5 Visitor 100.00 184.00
200mm I5 Visitor 145.00 59.00
60mm I5 B usbhell 175.00 219.00
60mm I5 B usbhell 175.00 219.00
70-150 I3 Visitor 250.00 154.00
70-150 I3 Visitor 250.00 154.00
75-200 I3 Visitor 350.00 149.00
75-200 I3 Visitor 350.00 149.00
75-200 I3 Visitor 360.00 179.00
75-200 I3 Visitor 360.00 179.00
100-300 I5 Visitor 265.00 199.00
100-300 I5 Visitor 265.00 199.00
21.8 mm I3 B USBhell (Used) 99.99 99.99
21.8 mm I3 B USBhell (Used) 99.99 99.99
21.8 mm I3 B Mode (Used) 59.99 99.99
70-220 I4 Titanium Seam (Used) 199.99 69.00
JUNK AND STUFF
Come brawle, nummage and dig though all kinds of photogenic gear. Camo supplies, cases, accessory darkroom equipment. (Dean)
LARGE FORMAT LENSES
29' and Up
L
90mm i 3.8k Bateria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
90mm i 3.8k Bateria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
90mm i 3.8k Batteria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
90mm i 3.8k Batteria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
90mm i 3.8k Batteria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    529.99   160.90
90mm i 3.8k Batteria MB4 (Udred)    599.99   160.90
20mm Rommel II Mk I (Udred)    599.99   160.90
160mm Rokke II Mk I (Udred)    52
RIG.      SALE
Swiftport 90    90.00
Nikita 87 K   124.95
Nikita 87 K   125.00
Marit 236    190.00
Kallanton 8    169.95
Olympus D18    139.50
Supachi 411    139.50
Bromin B800 HVC    149.95
Bromin B800 HVC    154.50
Mamiya 350    69.90
Mamiya 350    69.90
Pra F15000    46.90
Pra F15000    46.90
Canon E328    34.45
Canon E328    34.45
Canon E356    124.90
Virtu88 258    156.98
Virtu88 258    159.98
Virtu88 258    289.50
Strobine w/mf (Used)    49.99
Strobine w/mf (Used)    49.99
Strobine 515 (Used)    9.99
Strobine 656 (Used)    9.99
Strobine 656 (Used)    9.99
Olympus T1m (Used)    199.99
Homeway 330 (Used)    199.99
Homeway 330 (Used)    199.99
Strobine 656 (Used)    140.00
Strobine 656 (Used)    140.00
>
J
ELECTRONIC FLASH
QUALITY BULK FILM LOADER
Holds 100' roll of film. Pays for itself as you roll your own and save
SALE $399
4
>
FILM PROOFER
V
Quality proffer holds all negative sizes for
making contact套.
Usually $14.99
SALE $7.50
10
BIG   SALE
Garden Lawn Pro    159.95
Fall Zone Meter    149.95
Jekinic 210        75.00    34.00
Western BC Mountain    79.95    34.00
Western BC Water    89.95    64.00
Western BC Flash meter    89.95    64.00
Cleveland Flush Meter    119.95    64.00
Cleveland Flush Meter (Used)    119.95    64.00
Pentelink Speed meter    59.95    9.00
Pentelink Speed meter (Used)    450.00    9.00
ENLARGERS
REG. SALE
Omega BW40 w 50
Bayer 1w 50
Omega BW40 Complete
Bayer 1w 60
Omega BW40 Complete
Omega BW40 Dschirw 50
Omega BW40 Dschirw 50
Omega BW40 10 w 50
Omega BW40 10 w 50
Omega C10 S Dschirw 50
Omega C10 S Dschirw 50
Omega C10 (25h)
Bayer 12w
Bayer 2e 12w
Bayer 2e 12w
Bayer 15w
Rollinum w 10mm
Rollinum w 10mm
Omega Optima w 10mm
Omega Optima w 10mm
189.95 IU
300.00 IU
199.95 IU
495.90 IU
324.95 IU
389.95 IU
495.90 IU
324.95 IU
99.50 IU
75.00 IU
175.00 IU
175.00 IU
275.00 IU
275.00 IU
275.00 IU
LIGHT METERS
ADAPTER LENSES
SCG
RIG. SALE
100mm 4.5 Signature 1 (Used)
125mm 8.2 Signature 1 (Used)
13mm 2.8 Vehicle 1 (Used)
13mm 2.8 Vehicle 1 (Used)
12mm 2.8 Vehicle 1 (Used)
64.99 14.99
94.95
99.50
67.50 95.00
12.99 19.99
95-20mm Sensor 1 (Used)
95-20mm Sensor 1 (Used)
95-20mm Sensor 1 (Used)
12.99 19.99
56-13mm3.Vector 14 (Used)
279.99 69.99
169.99 49.99
200.35 Vehicle 14 (Used)
169.99 49.99
TRIPODS
REG    SALE
Iusual Plat 10    49.99    50.00
Pro SS37     79.99    80.00
PRO 1500C   49.99    30.00
Pro P2 tablist Top   19.99    0.00
Pro Tablist Ridg    19.99    0.00
Kalmarer Told Daily 19.99    4.00
Star P2 Told Daily 19.99    4.00
Lent Told Daily 19.99    4.00
Lent Told Daily 19.99    129.00
Lent Told Sherry 84.00    40.00
Lent Told Sherry 109.00
F
TELECONVERTERS
SA
Most brand new made by Wiyart, Akomo,
Malso. Mestry 2x as both some 3x included.
Must have lens cover. Available for most popular and some
not so popular cameras.
$499.00
R
Regular $24.99 to $69.95
POCKET CAMERAS
SALE $14.99 to $29.99
[ ]
RIG.      SALE
Viviter 792    189.40
Viviter 7421    189.40
Edakd 608 Tale    34.95    9.00
Gil 730 Tale    17.05    1.50
Gil 729 Tale    17.05    1.50
Padation 100 With Flash    34.99    24.00
Gil 920 Tale    17.99    4.00
Edakd Iterate 10    39.55    20.00
Edakd Iterate 10 Wish Flash    35.55    30.00
Edakd Iterate 10 Wish Flash    35.55    30.00
Minime Zoom SSR    298.00    190.00
Viviter 604    190.95
Viviter 604 (Used)    190.95
Jagad 350 Zoom, Stretched (Used)    192.99    149.00
Jagad 310 Zoom, Stretched (Used)    192.99    149.00
Gil 1180 (Stretched)    164.90    80.00
F
YOU FIX
IT DELIGHT
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, instamatic, lenses, honeses, and such at crazy price. Find out what the camera nick (or not) is $10.00. **$20.00**
B
J
LENSES FOR NIKON
10.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
12mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
12mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
13mm 8.5 LB Fish eye Killer (Used)
12
100
LARGE FORMA CAMERAS
Bronice C1T, 2.18 (Used)    999.99 / 390.00
Bronice C2A, 2.18 (Used)    999.99 / 390.00
Bronice C3A, 2.18 (Used)    999.99 / 390.00
Omnium Borga (Used)     145.00 / 70.00
Omnium Borga (Used)     145.00 / 70.00
Tahunia Mati (Used)     184.50 / 69.00
Rafterley I, 1.3M (Used)    839.99 / 390.00
Rafterley I, 1.3M (Used)    839.99 / 390.00
Rafterley II, 1.2M (Used)    839.99 / 390.00
Rafterley II, 1.2M (Used)    839.99 / 390.00
Mamiya Standard Price (Used)   439.99 / 190.00
Mamiya Price 29 (Used)      549.99 / 190.00
Mamiya Price 29 (Used)      549.99 / 190.00
Mamiya Universal 23 (Used)  549.99 / 190.00
Mamiya Universal 23 (Used)  549.99 / 190.00
Etrinsic ETR, 19mm, 75mm    1400.00 / 700.00
Etrinsic ETR, 19mm, 75mm    1400.00 / 700.00
Etrinsic ETR, 19mm, 75mm    1700.00 / 1300.00
Etrinsic ETR, 19mm, 75mm    1700.00 / 1300.00
Mamiya 330 =/>150m New Mei    599.50 / 305.00
Mamiya 330 =/>150m New Mei    599.50 / 305.00
YASHICA/CONTAX MOUNT LENSES
MOVIE CAMERAS
RIG. SALE!
2mmx1.78 T2 Pro
15mm x 7.28 T2
15mm x 4.08 T2
80-2000 I4 A5 Assurance
80-2000 I4 A6 Assurance
85.107107 I4 (Unbr)
85.107107 I4 (Br)
REG. SALE!
3mmx1.98 T2 Pro
15mm x 7.18 T2
15mm x 4.08 T2
80-2000 I4 A5 Assurance
80-2000 I4 A6 Assurance
85.107107 I4 (Unbr)
85.107107 I4 (Br)
Kadok 130 Sound (Used)
Sonix da XSL 164
Sonix da XSL 216
Bell & Bell 214b
GAIL XSL 187
GAIL XSL 285
Sonix da XSL 225
Sonix da XSL 225
Sonix da XSL 1277 Sound
Sonix da XSL 1277
Kadok 160 Sound (Used)
Sonix da XSL 164
Sonix da XSL 216
Sonix da XSL 285
Sonix da XSL 305 Sound
Sonix da XSL 190 XSL (Used)
Sonix da XSL 190
Bell & Bell 1291
Bell & Bell 1291
Bell & Bell 950XSL
Bell & Bell 135
Kadok 130
Kadok 132
Kadok 135
Kadok 135
Kadok 135
MISCELLANEOUS LENSES
REG.
SALE
Aux Tale for TLR
Aux W/ A/T LRr
Aux W/ A/T LRr
Mamiya 128 TLW A/W I & TLR
Mamiya 128 TLW A/W I & TLR
50mm 2.9 Perso (Kerax)
28mm 2.8 Mild Topon
28mm 2.8 Mild Topon
28mm 2.8 Virus Monitor
28mm 2.8 Virus Monitor
28mm 2.8 Miranda
135mm 2.8 Virus Monitor
135mm 2.8 Virus Monitor
28mm 2.8 Miranda
35
PHOTO
LIGHTING AIDS
Get better portraits using these idea!
46笑 light stand usually $19, now $6.99.
Photo umbrella and silver.
Ren, to S27 95.
NOW '13''
COPY
STANDS
7
2 models by Testrite. Hold cameras steady for all close up and copy work.
MINI usually $19.95 .. SALE $ 1399
CS-3 usually $43.50 .. SALE $ 3299
CS-3 usb
299
CASES & BAGS
F
400mm f6.3 TELEPHOTO
SALE
Rail Alum Case 2052 69.95
Rail Alum Case 2090 199.50
Rail Alum Case 1979.99
Rail Bath P1001 38.00
Rail Bath P1010 38.00
Rail Bath P1001 38.00
Rail Bath P1010 38.00
HallBurton 103 Case 130.00
HallBurton 106 Case 180.00
HallBurton 106 Case 180.00
Railahill 12x12 Alum 49.95
I C100 Pro Bath 19.95
I C100 Pro Bath 19.95
COB Court I1 Bath 39.95
COB Court I1 Bath 39.95
IPC Court I1 Bath 19.95
IPC Court I1 Bath 19.95
Marmont Court IV Bath 44.95
Marmont Court IV Bath 44.95
Marmont RM6 39.95
Marmont RM6 39.95
>
This lens fits most S. L.R. cameras with T adapter (not included). Complete with protective cases and lens hood.
---
Compare at $100.00
SALE $5999
Kodak Elegraphen 120 (Used) ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
Kodak M800 (Used) ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
Kodak M800L (Used) ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
Heavier B (Used) ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
Ball & Rewind 124/124 (A Used) ... 159.50 g ... 40.00 o
Ball & Rewind 124/124 (B Used) ... 159.50 g ... 40.00 o
2 piece (Used) ... 550.00 mg ... 130.00 o
Ball & Rewind 16 (Used) ... 160.00 mg ... 140.00 o
Ball & Rewind 16 (Listed) ... 160.00 mg ... 140.00 o
GA 2380 Dual ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
GA 2380 Dual ... 139.50 g ... 64.00 o
Dakabin 64 M700 (Used) ... 217.50 g ... 15.00 o
Dakabin 64 M700 (B Used) ... 217.50 g ... 15.00 o
GA 2000S Sound ... 218.50 g ... 15.00 o
GA 2000S Sound ... 218.50 g ... 15.00 o
GA 3000S Sound ... 219.50 g ... 15.00 o
GA 3000S Sound ... 219.50 g ... 15.00 o
GA 3000S Sound ... 219.50 g ... 15.00 o
MOVIE PROJECTORS
CAMERA
INSTANT PICTURE CAMERAS
Paladin Ministerwalker 24.95 13.90
Prometheus 87.90 14.90
Prometheus RVA 69.00
Some Prometheus 120.00 149.00
One Uwe Iseg 64.90 149.00
Konikable 169.00 149.00
SXRT II 229.00 190.00
SXRT III-II 79.00 170.00
SXRT III-III 179.00
Super Shooter Plus (US) 34.95 19.00
Super Shooter Plus (UK) 74.95
Reporter S(I) used 79.95
Reporter S(II) used 49.45
Paladin 350 (US) 191.50 209.00
Paladin 420 (US) 195.00 149.00
Paladin 420 (UK) 89.50 149.00
Paladin 103 (US) 109.50 149.00
Paladin 103 (UK) 69.00 149.00
Prometheus S(I) used 84.90
Prometheus S(II) used 19.90
SLIDE PROJECTORS
Bell & Hewlett 1000 Cube
Kodak Industries 1500 M1
GAT 2100 A4
GAT 2100 A3
Pentopower Video
Pentopower Video
Dedicated Projector (Used)
Kodak Industries 500 I3
Kodak Industries 500 I2
Bell & Hewlett Cube (Used)
Kodak Industries 1500 M1
Bell & Hewlett 200 Headline
ZOOM
MOVIE CAMERA
Low light model by Bell and Wailne. Shoots pictures anywhere. Drop in Super 8 film. Factory demo. One year warranty. $1,595.00-$2,095.00
SALE 999
WOLF
---
DUAL 8
PROJECTOR
7
Ball and bowell, units with slow motion,
forward, revulse, still Auto loading, factory
demo. One year warranty.
One year warranty.
If new retail $199.00
SALE $99$99
Wolfe's
camera shop. inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66063
Wednesday, February 28. 1979
9
Cyclones fold; KU heads to KC
Associate Sports Editor
By JOHN P. THARP
Iowa *State*'s basketball team went through a six minute and 42 second college game in Tulsa.
While the Cyclones were setting themselves up for what Darnell Valentine called a long summer, KU used balanced weights to lift 71 lb. lie and turn it into a 45-28 first-ball head.
When ISU's sun finally came out, following the 20 unanswered KU points, the Cyclones were as far behind as an Arctic-night sundial.
"The long stretch in the first half where we didn't score—that told the story," a quiet Lynn Nance, ISU coach, said following his last game of the season.
It seemed everyone from Kansas was scoring in that stretch, which would have
been awesome had Iowa State not performed so poorly. The Cyclones missed five straight free throws. They didn't have a chance to miss many baskets because KU's zone defense regularly stripped the ball from their shots, then on, Iowa State didn't have a chance.
"We had fun tonight," Valentine, who finished with 11 points. His 11 assists was the third in the game.
Crawford led KU with 15 points, hitting 70 percent from the field. As a team, KU hit 53 percent in the game and a hot 65 percent in the first half.
"We took it to them early in the first half, and after that the game was over. It was easy because we made it easy. It's not that they went out and gave it to us."
It appeared that the Cyclones were trying to give the game to KU, which is now headed for round two of the post-season journey. The Ravens are coming from KU steals. Valentine had five
steals, and John Crawford, 6-7 forward, had four.
Paul Menkes, the league's second leading rebounder, out-rebounded Iowa State's Dean Uhoff, the conference's No. 1 rebounder, 11-9. It was Menkes's final game in the NBA and the final play on the points, hitting seven shots from the face for a respectable 70 percent total.
ISU's Andrew Parker showed why he is the league's lead scoring by hitting a game-high 29 points. Teammate Robert Wilson scored the scoring virtually ended for the Cyclones.
KU had six players in double figures. Everyone played and scored except Brad
Sports Writer
It's been a long time since KU has had aaughter. So long, in fact, that coach O'Donnell came up with the idea.
But before the smallest yet liveliest crowd of the season, KU responded last night with its largest winning margin since the season opening Farleigh Dickinson folly. The team has this point victory came against Iowa State in the round open of the Holiday Tournament.
But this time the Jayhawks not only showed up the Cyclones on the court, but they tapped them in off-the-court showmanship as well.
"We looked like we were just having a good time," KU forward David Mullen said.
ByGENEMYERS
Magley mighty; Mokeski musing
KU could afford to have a good time after a 20-point surge late in the opening ball game.
With 7:33 left in the first half, KU called time out to regroup after five straight lowa
throws. The team lost, 6-1.
and the lead by reeling off 20 unanswered points in the next $6 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes.
"Defense that's all it was." Magley said, "Defense won the game."
During the surge KU picked off four steals and Magley contributed seven points. He shocked off in the second half, but he was able to put up a goal, still finished with a career-high 13 points.
"We had to get something going to get the crowd up and use them to our advantage," he said. "We only had 5,000 and they were as loud as 17,000."
"If Notre Dame's crowd is their sixth man, then our crowd has got to be our most important."
"Personally, I know that our crowd has helped me through some hard times."
But Magley hasn't been bothered by many hard times later. Last night's performance makes him the team's third leading rebounder over the past four games, and he has hit 12 of 15 free throws in the last two contests.
Magley, however, wasn't the only player moved by the crowd in the final home game.
Paul Mokeski admitted that he was a little rein-jed-yed after a special introduction with the conductor. "It felt like I was a big fan."
"It was pretty touching," he said, and "a weird feeling knowing this is the last time I've ever had to cry."
After pickering up his fourth foul early in the second hull, Mokesi sat down and talked.
"Myself, Darnell (Valentine) and John (Crawford) had a good time on the bench just messing with her," he said. "When I thought about it the introduction again."
With 4:15 left to play, Mokeski went back in and 17 seconds later left after picking up his fifth foul. The crowd responded with a standing ovation.
Sanders, who had an assist and a blocked shot for his final game here.
Undaunted, Mokeski raised his first,
returned to the bench and tossed his
sweatbands into the jovial crowd behind
a final salute to the fans behind the
bench.
Booty Neal, who finished with 10 points,
summed up the game.
"Total team effort, that was it," he said.
"It was the best team effort this year."
Neal, who started, said that everybody came through when needed.
KU coach Ted Owens, who is either somber or shouting on the bench, was actually smiling during the game, but cautiously.
"I don't take anything for granted," Owens said. "I've seen teams come back from big deficits before. I don't know if this is the best we've played this year, but at times tonight we played as well as we have before."
The Jayhawks' victory sends them to Kemper Awakens in Kansas City for a 7-08 game Friday night against Missouri, which beat Oklahoma State last night 92-70. The KU-MU game are on sale in Allen Field House today only for $8.38 and $7.40.
in other first-round games last night, Kansas State beat Nebraska 61-40 in a double overtime, and Oklahoma beat Oklahoma in the second game. Krause will face Oklahoma in the second game Krause.
| | FG | FT | REF | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Neal | 34 | 6-0 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Crawford | 34 | 6-0 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Crawford | 11-0 | 0-0 | 11 | 5 | 14 |
| Valenfke | 31-0 | 0-4 | 11 | 5 | 14 |
| Guy | 36-3 | 6-4 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Scaliparro | 3-3 | 0-4 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Puma | 3.3 | 0-7 | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Magley | 38-4 | 4-7 | 4 | 2 | 13 |
| Magley | 3-8 | 0-4 | 11 | 5 | 13 |
| Giles | 1-2 | 0-2 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Giles | 1-2 | 0-2 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Trolls | 35-66 | 21-35 | 41 | 25 | 9 |
| | PT | FE | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parker | 9/17 | 15/12 | 6 | 9 | 128 |
| Eates | 9/17 | 15/12 | 6 | 9 | 128 |
| Udhoff | 3/7 | 2/6 | 9 | 4 | 6 |
| Udhoff | 3/7 | 2/6 | 9 | 4 | 6 |
| Ness | 3/8 | 1/2 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Harmison | 2/2 | 0/4 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Power | 0/1 | 0/3 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Power | 0/1 | 0/3 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Tilis | 1/2 | 0/2 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Kummer | 0/0 | 0/4 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Kummer | 0/0 | 0/4 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
Leon State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 29  - 70
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 41  - 81
Officials: Roy Clymer, George Oberle
Attendance: 5,825.
Men swimmers to defend conference crown
Snorts Writer
Bv MIKE EARLE
S six months, eight duals and countless practice laps after daily workouts began in September. KU's men's swimming team is the Big Eight championship to defend its Big Eight championship.
The Jayhaws used a balanced attack last year and head coach Bill Spahn, in his second year as coach, is relying on depth to win his second championship.
"I looks real close on paper," Spainn said.
Anything can happen. We want to score well.
And we can.
Spain said he hoped to get more scoring from his sprint swimmers this year. His second-year assistant coach, Wiley Hogan, assists the sprinters and says he expects better results.
Wright said, "We have a lot more confidence this year. There is a biel between our sprinters and individual medley swimmers that we will score more points.
SPRINTERS JESSE Gray, Jay Kerusits, Rick Jenkins and Brent Barnes will try to catch Missouri's defending champ Kevin Deferrest in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events. Deferrest won the outstanding swimmer award last year.
Although the shoes are not set yet, if the sprinter wins in their bet, KU could run away
The Jawhawks' strength is in the individual medley, breast stroke, butterfly kick.
Heading the breast stroke and individual medley entrants is Steve Graves. He was a three-way winner last year, taking firsts in both the breaststroke and medley entrants and the 200-distance breast stroke.
Graves will have plenty of help in the medley from Mark Cole and Brent Miller. Joining Graves in the breast stroke will be Captainains Kris Flasca and Jed Blankenship.
KU'S OTHER TRI-CAPTAIN, Jim Sauer.
leads the butterfly entries along with Bill Crampton.
The Jayhawks will need strong performances from Dave Killen, who is batting a cold, Doug, Dong Smith and Griff Docking to offset Oklahoma State's distance freestyleers. The Cowboys placed first and second in the 500- and 1,500-freestyle.
Tom Anagnos and Kurt Anselmi are among the conference's best divers. Anselmi won last year's one-meter complied second in the three-meter com- pleted. Anagnos placed behind Anselmi in both events and won the one-meter title two years ago.
BESIDES DEFENDING its title, Spain,
he hopes KU will have some qualifiers
Peter Bakker-Arkema and Jenkins will have their hands full in the 100-and 200-yard backstroke against some tough Missouri swimmers.
"We'd like to qualify all three relay
teams," Spahn said. "Several guys have a good chance."
The Jayhawks, 6-2 this season in co-op
action, left yesterday to prepare for the first
season.
"We need a day to relax," Spahn said. "We have a few workouts, but the guys will need it."
One of the duties the swimmers will tend to is shaving their legs. The ritual is done only before big meets, Spahn said, and this season the team has shaved for a meet this season.
"It (Shaving) does make a difference," Spahn said. "It helps cut friction in the water. People might think it's psychological, but it really helps."
Last year, KU won the meet with 426
last points, followed by Missouri with 354.
State, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Colorado
in the league, followed to round out the rest of
the league.
KANSAS
40
Staff photo by BARB KINNEY
Up and in
John Crawford slam dunks two of his team-high 15 points while Iowa State's Chuck Harmon shows up too late. The Cyclones seem to be at all night, as they lost to KU
Sycamores regain no. 1 rank
The Top Tewsley teams in the Associated Press college baseball team, with first-place votes in parentheses and winnings.
1. Indiana (SM, 31) **26** 4
2. UCLA (LA, 21) **26** 4
3. Michigan State (ML, 11) **21** 4
4. Duluth **20** 4
5. St. Louis **20** 4
6. Syracuse **19** 4
7. North Carolina **19** 4
8. Louisiana (SL, 14) **22** 4
9. Florida **19** 4
10. Marquette **19** 4
11. Iowa **19** 4
12. Pittsburgh **19** 4
13. Tennessee **19** 4
14. DePauw **19** 4
15. Georgetown, DC **19** 4
16. Oceanside **19** 4
17. Defiant **19** 4
18. Providence **19** 4
19. San Francisco **19** 4
The Top Twenty teams in The United Press Interna-
tional football league, all first place video paren-
tection and季后赛 records
1. Indiana St. (29)
2. UCLA 2. (23.2)
3. UCLA 2. (24.4)
4. Michigan St. (11)
5. Syracuse
6. Duke
7. Carolina
8. Louisiana St.
9. Arkansas
10. Iowa
11. DePaul
12. Maryland
13. Temple
14. Texas
15. Georgetown, D.C.
16. Louisville
17. Osh St.
18. Purdue
19. San Francisco
20. ILL
Bottom Dollar
CAR STEREO SALE
Feb. 27th Thru Mar. 3rd!
1000 CAR STEREOS
AND SPEAKERS
GUARANTEED to be the
LOWEST PRICES you can find!
We'll beat any deal in Lawrence
on what we have in stock!
CRAIG PANASONIC I.D.I.
JENSEN COMPONENT SPECIALTIES
SOUND RESEARCH AND MUCH MORE
No credit cards on this sale, installation available.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SALE!
Thursday, March 1
1:00-9:00
15% off
- Swimsuits
- Short sets
- Spring coordinates
10% off all other spring merchandise
Come in and see our full selection of Spring merchandise
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER Holiday Plaza 843-5335
10
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
VALUABLE COUPON
COME IN AND SEE
WHAT THIS COUPON'S WORTH
New specials will be posted everyday in our shop.
Offer good with coupon only
The HOLE In The Wall
Located in the Friendly Jayhawk Food Mart
846 Illinois — 9th ST. Center
Expres Tuesday 3-4
VALUABLE COUPON
COME IN AND SEE
WHAT THIS COUPON'S WORTH
New specials will be posted everyday in our shop.
Offer good with coupon only
The HOLE In The Wall
Located in the Friendly Jayhawk Food Mart
846 Illinois—9th St. Center
Expires Tuesday 3-6
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
VIN
Admiral Car Rental
Toyota
Firebird
Buick Regal
Monte Carlo
Cutlass Supreme
Mark V
Thunderbird
2340 Alabama
843 2931
Lawrence
Clog
Headquarters
J. J. Angelas
Holiday Plaza 9th & Iowa
$7800 AS A SENIOR AND POST GRADUATE EDUCATION IN NUCLEAR POWER JUNIORS - SENIORS
Jolens and Salmon with at least one year of physics and calculus may be eligible for a year of post-graduate training in nuclear engineering and 6000 for math for up to 15 months before graduating to a degree. The NYU School of Engineering appoints an adjunct professor (CU Graduate School) in Lawrence at 19:30:43+0737/4377, or write to:
New Office Program
Navy Air Command
Kansas City, KS 60054
SEVEN SINS IN THE WORLD
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN
15 & IOWA
SEVEN SINS IN THE WORLD
according to mahatma gandhi
Feb. 28, Ash Wednesday
WORSHIP WITHOUT SACRIFICE
Pastor Mark Hoelter
Lenten Worship
March 7 - Sin: "Science without Humanity"
Dr. Richard Shaffer, Chemist
March 14 - Sin: "Commerce without Morality" and
"Wealth without Work"
Prot. Steven Hillmer, Business
March 21 - Sin: "Pleasure without Conscience"
Pastor Carroll Ohde, Counselling
March 28 - Sin: "Knowledge without Character"
Prot. Oscar Haugh, Education
April 4 - Sin: "Politics without Principle"
Prot. Deoohen Solie of Germany
(This lecture will be at 8:15 p.m. Smith Hall)
WED 9:00-9:30 pm
Pizza Peddler
We are
now
Delivering!
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
LANDMARKS
1211 S. Ventura
948-753-2000
Bicycle
50% off all tubes when you buy a tire with a tuneup—thru March 3rd
Pizza Peddler
Pizza Peddler
We are now Delivering!
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
SICK BICYCLE? It's springtime tune-up time at Ricks!
Phone 841-6642
hair lords hair styling for men and women
confidence is knowing
give you a thing of the
worth...for haircare
hair
Give us a call!
We're open evenings
your hairstylist cares to past . . . your money's you can always trust ... lords
1017 massachusetts
Rick Morris
Dick Johnson
Carolyn Pool
Val Morris
Cindi Sneather
lawrence,ks.
841-8276
---
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA SPRING BREAK MARCH 10-18 Only 179.00
- 7 days/6 nights at the Plaza Hotel
★ Stay on the beach
★ Free tennis and pool
★ Party, bus transportation Included
Only three spaces left.
WINTER PARK COLORADO
MARCH 11-17
Only 139.00
For more information call today:
Brad Herman 841-8225 Hrs: 3 to 9
---
the VILLAGE SET
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
for the coolest fashions in town!
beach bound bikinis
barest is best—for splashing it
up this summer! Our collection
of bikinis is the greatest for that
really exposed look. From the
NEW one piece bikini to the
string we have them all in
waves of colors.
Come on in
and Cool it
Starting March 4
Open Sunday 1:3 pm
Open Thurs. Tf 8:30
1.
5.
WAV.
Commission to decide fluoride controversy
City commissioners decided last night that they would decide whether to stop adding fluoride to the Lawrence water system of holding a referendum on the issue.
By SHIRLEY SHOUI
Staff Reporter
The commissioners said they would delay voting on the issue for two weeks so they could hear from a pro-fluoride spokesman. The commissioner, a three-hour discussion attended by 80 people.
John Yiamouiyanis, science director of the National Science Federation and antifluoride spokesman, had urged the commission at last week's meeting to stop fluoridation while a decision was being made.
Mayer Donald Binnis said a spokesman for the pre-fluoride faction, Ken Farha from Wichita, would be at a public study session in New York. The National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts St.
"We need to hear an offer on the other side." Bins told Yilanyoamylia, "because you are going to miss a job."
Ernest Angio, professor of geology, who was on a city committee that studied fluoridation several years ago, told the college president that he had changed from neutrality to opposition.
COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark, said.
The other side had better come forth and
take control.
He told the commissioners that although the city tried to maintain the federally recommended 1.0 parts per million fluoride in the water, they also and sometimes rose to 1.6 parts per million.
Rick Weller, from the Kansas City office of the Environmental Protection Agency, said that the EPA had last month re-firmed its endorsement of fluoridation and that 106 million U.S. citizens were now drinking fluoridated water.
Jack Burris, director of water supply for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said his department recommended continued fluoridation.
OPPONENTS OF fluoridation said the question was whether government had the right to interfere with individual freedom of choice. They said fluoride was available in dental products and as a treatment from dentists for those who wanted it.
Dentists spoke in favor of continued fluoridation and said Lawrence children had less dental decay than children from communities that did not fluoride their water.
KU-Y
In other business, Clark asked the city staff to memorandum explaining the commission's power to revoke a cereal malt license.
The request was in response to a district court order to return a license to Milton Collins, owner of Uncle Milly's Cafe, 2246 East 57th Street, which the commission revoked in January.
The commission also approved a $2,000 grant to help restore the historical Eldridge residence. Three Lawrence residents plan to restore the building which was built in 1857 as a private residence.
The commissioners revoked the license because they said the taven was a "public nuisance," but the judge said the city could not revoke the license on that basis.
ADVOCATE
IGAL ROODENKO:
NONVIOLENT
CHANGE
IN AMERICA
TUESDAY, FEB. 27
PINE ROOM
UNION BUILDING
7:30 P.M.
SPONSORED WITH THE
HISTORY DEPT.
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY
STUDENT SENATE
8
8
8-ball tournament Saturday March 3 Best 3 of 5 Entry fee $3.00
Jaybowl
Deadline Friday, March 2
For more information call 864-3545
MERCURY AND MARIE
AUTUMN SONATA
A film by INGAR MBERGMAN
with INGIRD BERGMAN
LIVILMAN
Cinema Twin
845-6400
Evenings at 7:35 & 9:30
Saturday & Sunday
Mattiness 2:40
31st & IOWA
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
INGIRD BERGMAN
EVENINGS AT 7:35 & 9:30
Saturday & Sunday
Mattiness 2:40
31st & IOWA
ITTL SCARE YOUR SOCKS OFF!
"HALLOWEEN"
...the night HE came home!
STARTS FRI!
Hillcrest
ROBIE BERGMAN in "ICE CASTLES"
with LYNN-HOLLY JOHNSON
PG
EVEN 7:20 & 9:30
SUN
5-S Mat 1:45
Hillcrest
4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
"DAYS OF HEAVEN"
ONE OF TIMES' 10 BEST OF 1978
PG
EVEN 7:20 & 9:30
SUN
5-S Mat 1:45
Hillcrest
GABE KAPLAN'S
HAVING
A BALL!
STARTS
FRIDAY
EVEN AT 7:30 & 9:30
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MATINEES AT 2:30
Varsity
Telephone: (718) 595-1985
FASTBREAK
PG
GABE KAPLAN'S
HAVING
A BALL!
FASTBREAK
PG
©1970 Columbia Pictures Inc.
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
11
KANSAN
TODAY: VISTA AND PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES will be here from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 223 Carruth O'Leary, 20 Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Wesco Hall. MASTER CLASS will meet with pianist Leon Fleisher to 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Park. WEDNESDAY FORUM will host James Brewer, speaking on "South Africa: Some Personal Observations and Reflections" at 11:45 a.m. at the EMC Center, 1204 Oread St.
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT; VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be offered by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division from 6 to 10 in the Legal aid office at New Green Hall. ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE SERIES will present Moses Schanfield, speaking on "Human Evolution as seen by Immunoglobulin Allotypes," at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas University. ELLSWORTH HALL BLACK CAUCUS will present a lecture by Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver at 8 in Ellsworth Hall lobby. STUDENT RECTAIL by Martin
Agee, violinist, will be at 8 in Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: VISTA AND PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES will be here from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 223 Carruth O'Leary, 210 Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Wesco Hall, KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE will present 'Lyne Fenner and the Journey Clok' at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre, KUAD CUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. SEMINAR ON ENERGY ALTERNATives will host Bill Perkins at 9:30 p.m.
A lecture tonight by the Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, Regional Director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will complete the 3rd annual Black History Month activities at KU.
Minister to speak at KU
minister, was chosen in 1972 to direct the Kansas City, M., office of the SLC.
Cleaver's lecture, at p. 8 m. in the lobby of Ellsworth residence hall, is a presentation of the Black Caucus of Ellsworth Hall.
Cleaver, a 34-year-old Methodist
Since that time, Cleaver has been credited with being the architect of the most successful voter registration drive in Missouri.
Points East
105 East 8th
Corner 8th & Mass
841-7066
Be good to yourself this Semester . . .
Take a dance class.
He earned his master's degree in theology at the St. Paul School of Theology in Kansas City, Mo., and is the pastor of The Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
There are many benefits to dancing—feeling fit, gaining confidence, meeting new friends, setting aside some time to relax and enjoy yourself.
Choose From:
Choree From:
Middle Eastern Belly Dance
Classical Ballet
Disco
Lovin'
There is no charge for the lecture.
Evening Classes . . . starting March 5, 1979 . . . Private lessons also available. For complete schedule, Call 841-7066 Mon.Sat. 12-4 p.m.
Student Senate Open House
Come and meet your new officers and senators.
Wednesday February 28,
11:30-2:30 105B Kansas Union.
Funded by Student Senate
Free Refreshments
On any Wednesday ... 2 Free Cokes
No coupons accepted
with any pizza order
All you have to do is ask!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
1445 W.23rd 841-7900
KANSAN WANT ADS
610 Florida
841-8002
Fast Free Delivery
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered by the College of Arts and Sciences to ex-
vocals, or national origin. BEHIND ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FIINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
AD DEADLINES
time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word a1 a2 a3 a4
word
to run::
Monday: Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday: Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday: Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday: Wednesday 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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 964-8358.
Expand your horizon. Come to the International Night. Let RU's foreign students entertain you.
FOR RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Spend an afternoon with ECKANAR Movie
film in film 14-30; March 4. Pine Grove
Campus Union
Needed: Spring-trip哭骑 to San Diego on
route 86 on road Call Sandra. 841-212-6500.
841-614-6144
Zen practice daily 1 p.m. Introductory talks
(no charge) on Tuesday, April 3 at the
March 20th, April 9th at Lower Chagney
Café
Apartment and rooms furnished, parking room
phone 844-3767 and ROAD near town.
Phone 844-3767
Apt 2 BIR and efficiency. Close to campus. Utili-
paid clean, quiet, and comfortable. 832-765-9000.
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Visit our display units today
You'll see a touch of Gl-
You'll see a Touch of Class
841-5255 842-4155
Labor, libel and clean make mask totehouse to
supply appliance cleaning supplies and appliances, carpenter floor furnished except your house.
2 Bedrm. 4 tpk, 3 bikes from campus, A cdisp.
$170.90 plus usel Avail Maple 1, Call 216-555-8800
Call Mark, Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 843-4411.
Rome how. beautiful 2 BR BBQ in yard.
Nice floor. Free laundry 841-625-305
a m s of 841-223-223
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
Ridgemont, IL 61482. Fee upfront, from $175. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished unit, from $175. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished unit, from $175. Of OK has room
INDOOR HEATED POOL (90 sq.)
843-444 or see at 234 Front Door. Next rack.
Fees include $75 per month.
Finally a Laurence landlord who ...
Beautiful 7 month old 3 bedroom rancher available March 5; drays and kitchen appliances in stock. Catering required.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathalyn's 12-hour office at 843-855-7950 is the master of the year. Stop by and look at our cover photo, which shows you the view we will be glad to give you on the gallery. NATHALY HALL, 1900 Nathaley Drive, 843-855-7950
On March 1, Avalon Apts. will have a two-
room suite with an outdoor kitchen. Call for
appointment: 842-2023.
Need to subluate 2 bedroom apartment
$15 per month
Correspondent Company: 834-646-8456
Roscoffneeded for 3 drmm, tuxedo hanger,
Roscoffneeded for T or Cun, tuxedo hanger
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure out of stock. Makes sense to have in your desk or study room. As a study guide, the book is fun to read. **ration 31** For exam preparation. **New Analytix Booklet**. Available now at Toor Crier, Malibu Books, 945 Madison Ave.
Fender Modelling Bass Guitar with strings, wounds, pickups and resonators. Books, cases and cards. Very good condition. No damage. Seller's info.
BOKONOK IMPORTS LTD. Superfine clothing line
including jacket and dress. Quality fabric, anti
jackets and jackets. Fine quality 12 Kilo Wrinkle
cloths. Free worldwide shipping.
1967 Hoyer 2007CC Classic Sports Sepa. 1964
Hoyer 2740 CC Holden with well after 6 m. 2-28
pp. 2-28
Non-Speed-Plus glass are our specialty. Non-
Speed-Plus glasses are also available (reserved),
1021 Masson 841-570-3700
Moving - Must sell Health Kit AA-1640 mug 259
chipset. Nikon k1i早 1 prep mug. Nikon EK1
Regazui Stabilizer TN-TU tilt meter. Phase Unit
airbag. Dishwasher locks & warranty. 3-4
mugs. M42-830W
One set "Great Books of the Western World" by Encyclopaedia Britannica. Call 913-326-2628
*SCHULZ*, Michael, *The American Dream*. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.
Epiphone PT-120 acoustic Like new
phone 864-2379 2-28
Nikon 90-220 zoom lens, Bayer 43MCX with CX
pen. Nikon 80-220 zoom lens, Bayer 43MCX with
CX
Integrated amp. Kenwood 7100, Low, low distortion, 60 watts per channel> 20.00 Direct Drive Kenwood 7000 turntable with cartridge bake base> 15000. Call 841-8728 for助对 Job for Joe
Typewriter, Smith-Corona Manual, Bookcase, 3.2
*Sturdy*, 843-8892
Motorcycle-1970 ISA 750 cc CC Excellent condition
20 weekdays or anytime online
842-971-6711
Thomas Electronic Horton Organ Core play it often. Make offer if you like it 8-631-2424.
Chager than rent. Two BR bungalow with new carpet. Perfect for young cee. VA approved. Low down payment and affordable monthly payoff. Enrich 843-9094, 843-6586, Christian Enrich 843-9094
66 height VW Bug—grand condition, 841-1930, or
843-1320
2-28
Brown leather jacket Men's size 14.0 Extremely
worn.愿意披肩 Priced at 2.90 per shirt
843-6044
FOUND
Tromper for sale. High quality, top condition
$550. To see and play it call 812-7693. 3-6
1971 Opel in good condition $590.00 K64-6230 3-5
606 Schoormen at Louthe's every Friday from 2
hill 5
4-5
1971 opt in good condition $200.00 +$44.635
Such a deal! Tetraflex model 428. The all-in-one
model.
Such a deal? Tektronix model 492. The ultimate in very portable oscilloscope models 861-3, 861-5 or 861-7.
Delivery drivers needed - Salary plus commission.
Delivery drivers needed after 4:00 p.m. or
call 842-7235. Pyramid Paint.
*
Set of keys at 12th & Tenn. Friday, Feb. 23rd
Snoopy key ring Call 841-7088
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grilline
applicants apply at Vina Restaurant. Apply
online at vinaresort.com
EXOTIC JOBS! LATE TAHOE,CALIFORNIA:
Little expense, fantastic lift $1700-$4,000 sum-
mature land, rentals, restaurants, crisieries, river rafts & more.
BRIDGE DIVISION:
QB 6029, Sacramento, CA 65800
QB 60129, Sacramento, CA 65800
HELP WANTED
Small, gray, sheep dog near Fraser. Call between 8-5. (864-375) 2-2
JOBS  MEN  WOMEN  SAILBOATS:
CRUISE SHIPS 'No experience. High pay! See
Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, World! Summer can-
come on July 13th. Travel time: 6 hours.
60129, Box529, Caernarfon, Ca. 95600
4-24
Free lance photographer is interviewing female subjects for various photo projects. Experience and photo helpful but not necessary. Pay by phone or email to KCMA 305, Milwaukee, Kawaii, Kansas 642-37-7
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stained, self-addressed envelope for
order. Ship to: M-28, P.O. Box 236, Centralia, WA
98531
M-28
Desk assistant to great volunteers must be
1.600 watt power, 190 watts max,
1.800 watt power, Sun App. in person to Audio
Technica. Please call 415-730-2700.
OVENSAN JOBS--Summer year round, Europe.
S. America, Australia, Asia. Eti. All fields; $200-
$120 monthly. Expenses and Sightseeing. Free
Writings. WAC, Box 499, 180w BAYLEY, Berkeley.
Samurai Trainer Nursing Nurse in accepting Samurai Lodge Nursing Jobs in accepting Samurai Lodge Nurses. All titles equal opportunity engagement. Equal opportunity engagement. Equal opportunity engagement.
Time part-time cocktail waitresses 21 or older. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 3222 W. 6th. 6-38
Student Research Assistant. Conduct studies with preschool children. 10-15 lbs. Must be available. 11:40-12:00, McThaas. Prefer someone to hold up. Dey Jayne, 661-543-9484 *Anwince Ack*
Backy's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment, apply in person between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
TEACH OVERSHELL? For details, send us addressed, stamped, blank envelope to Teaching. Please include: name, school, phone number.
Part time maintenance person needed. Available in am-
plying locations Monday through Friday. Required
cleaning required, also mechanical aptitude
necessary. Apply in person, Scholom Fonds, 3104
5th Ave.
Part-time help. Kitchen help wanted at Dana-
Shonehouse. Apply in person at 2156 E. Dana-54
Homestay Inn Lombardy - Lombardia
Fairmont Hotel de Lombardy
Fairmont Hotel de Lombardy
Hotel de Lombardy after
Hotel de Lombardy after
Hotel de Lombardy after
Minder is looking for experienced barbershops.
Job location: San Francisco,岗
Equal Opportunity Employees.
Summers june, Colorado Durango Hutch, Experienced
writing, digital graphic design, book writing,
Write Fiction, Box 147, Grumby, Omaha
LOST
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12
Wednesday, February 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
SUA and Schon Productions present . . in concert
Mary J. Miller
judy collins
march 30,1979 9:00 pm hoch auditorium
all seats reserved: $6.50 & $7.50
TICKETS GO ON SALE THURS. MARCH 1 AT 12:00 NOON AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE
- limit of 10 tickets per person
- bloc seating available for living groups and campus organizations
tickets available at: SUA Box Office, Kief's and usual locations in K.C., Topeka and Manhattan.
Officials inspect prison
By BRUCE THOMAS
Staff Renarter
A board of inquiry began picking through debris yesterday to look for the cause of a building explosion that killed six men and injured three others Tuesday at the Leavenworth penitentiary honor farm near Beverly, M.
An official cause of the explosion has not been given, but officials speculated it occurred when a natural gas leak in a building near the airport.
Some members of the four-person board, which included two officials from the federal bureau of prisons, arrived at the penitentiary as early as 7 a.m. yesterday, according to Rick Seltzer, executive assistant to the warden.
The board spent yesterday morning at the explosion site and yesterday afternoon at the main prison facility interviewing those who had been near the farm machinery building when it exploded.
"I CAN'T SAY when they will complete their investigation or what they have found at this time." Seer
The honor farm is located in Missouri three miles from the main prison in Leavenworth. It compares 2,400 acres of land with 167 acres of farmland.
The blast occurred at 10 a. 45 m. Tuesday just 18 minutes before the inmates at the farm were to be taken to the main building.
Nine men—seven prisoners and two guards—were trapped when the two-story building collapsed on top of them. After arriving at the building, rescue workers were one of the men of the门 from the debris, three of whom were still alive.
Recovery workers tried to free the five bodies that remained buried in the debris for 15 hours even though Iri Day, prison warden, said as early as 6 p.m. Tuesday that all of those trapped were dead.
Recovery operations ended earlier than expected when the fifth body was pulled from the debris at 2:30 a.m. yesterday. L.L. Col. Fred Clarke, engineer at Fort Smith, said recovery operations had said that they would be digging all night.
SITTER SAID the rescue work quickened when two large buildings arrived at the site late Tuesday night. He said that workers had spotted three of the five bodies in the building and that as they dug for them they found the other two bodies.
The injured inmates are William Delong, who was taken to the prison hospital with a broken heel, and Andrew C. Payne, who was listed in critical condition with severe head injury. Kansas University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The injured guard rescued from the debris, Frank Radcliff, assistant farm manager, was transferred yesterday from Manson Army Hospital at Fort Leavenworth to St. John's Hospital in Leavenworth.
THE DEAD GUARD was John Cogan, 51, rural Rushville, Mo.
The inmates who died were: Cantrel Blair, 27; Chicago;
Frank Kenneth Simmons, 34, Keller, Texas; Juan Osoto, 23,
Mexico; Donald F. Letellier, 43, Independence, Mo.; and
Jerry Coleman, 31, Omah, Neb.
The board of inquiry investigating the blast includes: Jim Barnes, an investigator for the Occupational Safety and Safety Administration in Kansas City, Mo.; W.K. Banks, safety administrator in Missouri; Jeffrey Washington, D.C.; C.W. Immell, safety manager for the U.S. Penitentiary at Atlanta; and Chris Klewine, assistant regional counsel for the Bureau of Prisons in Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, February 1, 1979
Staff Renorter
By PATRICIA MANSON
Regent approved, the other rejected
Vol. 89, No. 85
The Kansas Senate handed Gov. John Carlin a partial victory yesterday when it refused to confirm the reappointment of the Governor of Fairway to the Board of Regents.
The Senate rejected *Herrister's* nomination by a vote of 21 to 18 and approved Smith's nomination 24 to 16. The Senate did not vote on Herriter's nomination.
At a press conference after the vote, Carlin said that at least one of the two nornermen he would name on Monday to incant seven on the board would be a woman.
Carlin, asked if there would be two women on the board after he made the appointments, said, "No decision has been made, but that has not been ruled up."
CARLIN WILL be filling Herister's seat and the seat of M. Prudence Hutton, Newton, whose term expired Dec. 31. Carlin said he would nominate either Glades, Yates Center, or Peter MacDonald, to replace Hutterer.
BECAUSE BII Glades and MacDonald are Republicans, the person nominated to fill Hutton's seat must be a Democrat to maintain the 5 to split
between the parties required by state aw.
Smith and Hierstener were reappointed to four-year terms by former President Bill Clinton, before she left office. Carlin, however, had the right to name new members and that he would appoint Glades and his son-in-law the Senate rejected Bonniness's nominee.
After the Senate rejected his nomination, Hiersteiner said, "I found it unfortunate and regrettable that the Board of Regents became a battleground for the new governor's politics. I'm not going to be able to serve for another four years."
CARLIN SAID he was satisfied with the way the Senate voted on Bennett's nominees.
"I don't look at it in terms of a victory or defeat," Carlin said. "The process has worked."
SEN. WINT WINTER, O-Rottawa, the fight on the Senate floor to confirm Herstellen. Wint accused the Carlin Senate to reject Penn's proposal on the Senate to reselect Penn's president.
"All the stops are on the second floor," Winter said. "We've seen our colleagues scurrying in and out of that office, receiving their orders.
"The governor's lieutenants are on the floor today, carefully watching us, or, I should say, they're lurking about."
See REGENTS back page
0.
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
I leave residents enjoyed pleasant weather yesterday for the first time in several days. However, sunny skies were not enough to melt the ice in front of Glen Rothwell's welding shop, 707 North 2nd, signs that winter lingers on.
Icy image
Library books difficult to find in file system
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
Staff Reporter
A sizeable portion of Watson Library's vast resources is inaccessible because it is either uncatalogued or nearly impossible to find listed in the card catalog.
According to Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, about 300,000 of the library's 1,959,000 books are stored in the sub-basements of Watson and Spencer Research libraries. Also, many of the 829,000 books on microfilm do not have a full set of cards listing their locations.
Henry Fullerwiden, associate professor of German, said finding resource materials could be difficult unless specific books and series were requested.
Last semester, Fullenwerd was working on a multi-lingual research project, which covered nearly two centuries of literature. He was told at Watson that three of the books he needed for his research were not listed in the microfilm catalog.
After traveling to Harvard, Yale and the University of Illinois to look for the books, fulfilwer stumbled on a single book. "I was there," were part of Watson's microfilm collection.
THE BOOKS WERE part of a series and were listed under the name of the series
"Because I am not totally familiar with all of the resource materials and book series in the library, I didn't know about the new product." "Fuller-wider said, 'I was steamed.'"
Microfilm usually is purchased in extensive multi-volume sets that often cover centuries of literature or reference books. It is purchased from many different dealers around the country. Some of the dealers offer set of catalog cards that identify series. However, many dealers do not supply cards with their microfilm series.
These sets of film or series of books each are listed under a single card in the main card catalog at Watson and under a single book in the secondary catalog, which is on another floor of the library.
See BOOKS back page
Worker says KU discourages unions
By JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter
A spokesperson for a free speech group yesterday charged that a proposed team of lawyers to the employee was part of an administration campaign to "decapitate" union members.
The spokesman, Gary Howe, assistant professor of sociology, said in a lunch-hour press conference that a union official, Kenny Brushard, Lecompton, had been transferred from his job for "disastrous activities."
Howe, who became involved in the protest after Brouhard came to him for help, displayed a letter written to Brouhard last week by Holder Groke, director of Gorke's labor movement. The letter of Groke's intention to transfer Brouhard to general construction work.
The letter stated that Brouhard, a steamfitter, was being transferred because of personal differences with his supervisor, Tony Bernudez, Lawrence. But Howe and Brouhdard both said the letter was wrong.
"THEY ARE using that excuse as a facade," Howe said. "It is an attempt to hide policy decision behind personal differences."
Howe said the reason for the transfer was Brouhard's union activities and referred to a section of the letter that said, "I feel you should be aware also that most certainly the steamfishing shop and construction services will be observed and if there is any indication that your work will be involved in continuing disruptive activity or below-average work performance, that further steps will be taken."
Contacted later at his home, Orok refused to comment on the letter or Brouhard's charges.
Brouhard also said that union members were often given the driest and most dangerous jobs. When they tried to initiate grievance proceedings they sometimes were threatened with losing their jobs, he said.
BROUHARD, WHO is business manager for his union local, Public Service Employees Local 1422, said that Mr. Deng was a member of members was common by FO officials.
"The supervisors even come down to the shops and say the unions are no good." Brouhard said.
Brouhard, who initiates grievance proceedings for members of his union.
See LABOR back page
Law prof battles terrorism
Bv GENE BROWNING
Staff Reporter
It's a scene that's been dulled by repetition.
An airplane is hijacked. Government officials in the target country are told by the hijackers that the plane's engine exploded.
With limited time to make decisions, officials must find a solution that will save the passengers, yet discourage the
The problem is one that many countries face with increasing frequency, and is of special interest to John
Murphy's work for the past $5\frac{1}{2}$ years has dealt with the legal aspects of international terrorism.
MURPHY co-authored a book, "Legal Aspects of International Terrorism," which was featured at a Washington, D.C. conference on terrorism in December 2015. He also attended the western European, Jamaican and Israel attended the conference.
"We need to clarify the law for officials," Murphy said yesterday. "It is a major question of apprehending and punishing."
Advising governments is not new to Murphy. He worked in the State Department and in the United Nations as a legal counsel.
Murphy testified last summer before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on a bill that would clarify U.S. policy on terrorism and give the president wider powers to act against terrorists.
Although the legislation was not passed, Murphy said he thought there was a good chance that it would be passed.
Murphy said the bill focused on the prevention of terrorism.
"THE EXECUTIVE branch would publish notices that would warn citizens about airports with inadequate security against terrorism. Countries that aid terrorists also be identified," he said.
The legislation would give the president power to impose sanctions limiting arms sales and aid to countries that aided terrorists. He said, however, that the legislation should not go too far.
"There have to be acceptable boundaries to what law enforcement officials can do." Murphy said. "How far they should go with surveillance and other preventative measures is unclear."
He said the United States was lucky to have so little contact with terrorism.
"Is it my guess that we'll have more terrorism here in the future. The problem won't go away. But is it anyone's guess?"
MURPHY SAID his book suggested several ways to limit terrorism.
Two areas that terrorists may focus on in the future, he said, are oil tankers and radioactive material shipments.
He said the number of people killed in terrorist acts was
Murphy said that when working against terrorism, the issue must be played down or there would be a danger of war.
"I fear terrorism sounds exotic and romantic, or if those who caress attention can they get can it through terrorists acts, or not?"
"The best way to combat terrorism is to anticipate the action. You have to imagine where the next terrorist action occurs."
minute when compared with something as traffic fatalities in New York for a year, but said that fatalities were lower.
"TERRORISM WILL destroy democratic values. It is the graven danger we face in the delicate balance of power."
Terrorism thrives in democratic countries more than in other countries, he said, because of the scope of action the police may take against terrorists. But terrorism could hit any country.
"Terrorism is a weapon of the weak. If a group is strong enough, it will fight a conventional war," he said.
"Terrorism may appear any time a grievance is not met."
Murphy said terrorism could be made more difficult if the United States made agreements with other countries on such issues.
He said the United Nations had restrictions on action against political terrorists, so no international law could be applied.
BUT AN information center that would collect data on terrorists in one place would aid countries in fighting ISIS.
Although Libya and several other countries train and supply troops for terrorist groups, Murphy said, it would be difficult to prevent Libya from aiding terrorists because of the country's large oil deposits.
Despite the many variables in fighting terrorism, Murrah he thought his study had covered them.
"The study focuses on targets that are innocent people," Murphy said. "The athletes killed in Munich, the plane of innocent passengers shot down by guerrillas in Rhodesia, a bomb in a marketplace in Ireland."
"We have to decide what to do."
2
Thursday. February 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Aggregated Press, United Press International
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Tena asks West's cooperation
WASHINGTON - China's Teng Hsiao-ping yesterday called for a broad collaboration between the United States, China and western Europe to deny the use of Chinese technology.
"We hold the view that the danger of war comes from the Soviet Union," Teng told reporters.
The vice premier denounced Cuba for causing trouble in Africa on Moscow's behalf and denounced Vietnam for its invasion into Cambodia.
Teng did not specify what kind of cooperation he proposed with the United States and western Europe, but said an example would be the French intervention in support of Zaire last year against an invasion by Communist-armed Katanga rebels.
Carlin hedaes on death penalty
TOPEKA--Although he remains philosophically opposed to capital punishment, Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that if the Kansas Legislature sent him a bill to repeal his previous law, it would be "very unpopular."
Carlin said he would study U.S. Supreme Court decisions and would apply the guidelines the court established to any bill the Legislature sent him, before taking action.
Carlin's position was questioned after his administration hired Patrick D. McManus as Kansas' new secretary of corrections.
Siemanus told a news conference last Friday that he strongly opposed capital punishment and would resign, rather than carry out executions, if Kansas had done so.
MEXICO CITY - Pope John Paul II, winding up the first foreign tour of his panic, spoke on yesterday for freedom of the press.
The pope appeared in a papal press audience before a crowd of reporters who had covered his trip, saying he was impressed by how hard journalists work, and who were amazed at the pope's power.
"Serve all the truth," he said. "In the measure that you pursue this ideal, we assure the church will remain at your side, because that is her ideal too. She loves the truth and freedom, freedom to know the truth, to preach it, to communicate it to others."
In a morning appearance in Mexico City, the pope spoke to about 250,000 students from Catholic universities throughout the country, urging them to
was surplus called misleading
HOUSTON-Government reports to industries claiming the existence of a natural gas surplus are not true, according to a private energy economist.
The economist, John H. Lichtbahn, executive director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc., said yesterday that the government had announced plans to provide $1 billion in funding.
Lichtblaas said large commercial users had been told by the government that, "the natural gas shortage of the last six to seven years suddenly has turned into a disaster."
Although supply currently exceeds demand, he said, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger's characterization of the situation as a surplus is
"Neither on the supply side nor the demand side of natural gas have pure market factors changed sufficiently to justify the administration's perception that there is no need for regulation."
"Yet the administration is quite correct in saying that considerably more gas is currently available at existing prices than the market is able to absorb."
**MANUAL CROSSCONTINUED, AND ANY OTHERS, AND any fuel, such as gasoline, oil or柴油 would be in demand.**
The surplus of gas will not last long if there is an oil shortage, be said.
Delau sought in deportation
WASHINGTON - Sno. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, yesterday urged immigration officials to delay planned deportation proceedings against more than 550 Canadian and Mexican Mennonites who have lived in Seminole, Texas for the past year.
The two groups of Mennonites, a religious sect known for its hard-working habits and conservative lifestyle, emigrated to Texas in February 1977.
But the settlers entered the United States with only tourist cards and since have been seeking permanent residency status.
vonneonite leaders, confronted with their status as illegal aliens just months after their arrival in the United States, said they had assumed that a $2.6 million land and farm machinery investment they had made would assure them of permanent status.
In a letter to Leoneil Castillo, Immigration and Naturalization Service commissioner, Benten said he would introduce private legislation in hope of making the issue more accessible.
House passes sales tax bill
TOPEKA-Kansas House members yesterday tentatively passed their first major piece of legislation this session by agreeing to eliminate a 3.5 percent sales tax.
Legislators today will take final action on the bill, which would remove the food sales tax as of Jan. 1, 1980.
The sales tax bill is one of the key measures in the program drawn up by the Republican legislators and has been opposed by Democrat Gov. John Carlin.
Elimination of the sales tax would reduce state revenues by an estimated $45 million a year.
Before a preliminary vote on the bill, members of the House passed two amendments that would provide added tax relief for farmers and local
An amendment by Rep. Jack Rodrock D-LeoTI, removed the sales tax from all farm machinery. Currently, only the repair and sales of used farm machinery are exempt from the tax. The Rodrock amendment would reduce state revenues by about $3.5 million a year.
An amendment by Rep. William Reardon, D-Kansas City, would increase the amount of state sales tax money going back to local units of government by $7.5 million a year. The money would be divided between revenue sharing and property tax reduction funds sent to the local unity.
Carlin wants tax amendment
TOPEKA- The Kansas Legislature must approve a constitutional amendment to prevent potential property tax sliffs before it orders a statewide tax hike.
The governor called a news conference also to warn lawmakers to send him a state snowdrop lidill before it sends any tax relief legislation.
Carlin indicated he would not sign any reappraisal bill until he got the proposed amendment.
His warning included a strong hint that he would veto measures removing the sales tax from grocery store food purchases and utility bills unless he got the
Carlin also set other legislation priorities, including a constitutional amendment to classify real property and tax the various classifications differently and an extension of a 15 percent reduction on assessed valuation of farm machinery.
Carlin also called for enactment of a strong property tax lid on local governments to provide additional protection for taxpayers.
Settina the record straight
The Kansan yesterday incorrectly reported on page 5 the requirements for mailing in correspondence course assignments. A student must wait until the first graded assignment has been returned by the instructor before proceeding to the next assignment. A student must have five consecutive assignments within a seven-day period without the consent of the instructor.
Weather
Highs today will be in the low to mid teens, with a 30 percent chance of snow this afternoon, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be southeasterly 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cold with a low of 10 and an 80 percent chance of snow this afternoon, followed by cold with wading ranges from minus 10 to 10 above. Highs will be in the 20s.
Transportation Secretary Brock Adams announced that as part of a nationwide effort to help prevent the elimination of the Lone Star from Chicago to Houston, through Kansas City and Wichita, and a rereouting of the Southwest Limited to Los Angeles through southwest Kansas.
WICHITA (AP) - Business leaders in six Kansas cities pieded yesterday to fight a Department of Transportation proposal to eliminate Amtrak passenger service in their communities. They called the decision "astine" and "ridiculous."
Proposed Amtrak cuts attacked
Rerouting the Southwest Limited to Los Angeles through Denver instead of Albuquerque, N.M., would eliminate Armstrong's work. The Browns hit Hutchinson, Dodge City and Garden City.
the northern American Pacific route, said railroad spokesman Barry Combs of
the National Railway.
Wichita, the state's largest city, would be without any rail passenger service if the train station is closed.
Cities on an old Union Pacific run from Kansas City to Denver, which was discontinued in 1980. In include Lawrence, Manhattan, Manhattan, Springs, Hoya, Oakley and Sharon Springs.
IT IS UP TO Amtrak to select the stops on
The Southwest Limited, he said, crossed very sparsely populated areas between Kansas City and Los Angeles and relied heavily on "end-to-end ridership that is particularly vulnerable to diversion to air transportation."
A study of the Lone Star route showed it was one of the least-used of Amtrak's long-distance routes and declined 17 percent in ridership in 1978, Adams said.
ADAMS' RECOMMENDATIONS, effective Oct. 1, are subject to congressional approval, a fact not lost on disgruntled citizens. The state legislature sets the six cities that would lose Ambrya service.
"We've already sent telegrams to our two Kansas senators and Congressmen Keith Sebelius and Dan Glickman," said Dick Eisenberg, secretary of the Dodge City chamber.
Jerry Malloy, manager of business and industrial development with the Wichita Area Chamber of Commerce, said his group has been helping city officials to get the decision changed.
"We feel the decision would be working a 'gross disservice to people living in southern
"WE PLAN to analyze the numbers they've released regarding passenger traffic and consult with our congressmen," he said.
"We do have reasonably significant boardings from the Wichita area. Amtrak provides a method of transportation that has advantages over others."
"We've been getting an awful lot of calls asking what people can do. We've already contacted Congressman Sebelius and will send a telegram to the Department of Transportation. We're urging people of this area to do likewise." Wilkinson said.
Monday, said Steve Wilkinson of the Garden City chamber,
Since first word of the decision was leaked
THESE WHO oppose recruiting the Southeast Limited contend that the route to La Jolla is safer than Albuquerque is shorter than one through Denver, that the Union Pacific tracks would require millions of dollars to upgrade, and that Albuquerque's major transportation route in Interstate 70
Khomeini returns to Iran; Bakhtiar vows no change
TEHIRAN, Iran (AP)—Ayatulah Ruhabul Kohomei homeinued today home after more than 14 years of exile to pursue his political vision. A year-old monarchy with an Islamic republic.
As the chartered Air France飞娘 landed, the bearded 78-year-old religious leader of the revolution against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, a million excited followers lined the 1-mile route he was to take from his home in the largest cemetery, where he was to speak.
Leaders in cities that may gain Amtrak service again were elated with the news.
"This can only be a plus to the economic development of the area," said S. S. Cotton, an analyst who described his reaction to the decision with the adjectives "fantastic" and "terrific."
Six tanks guarded the entrance to the airport, and the crowd made no attempt to get inside.
BUT THE ARMY was keeping a low profile, leaving the policing of the airport to the normal security force there, while 50,000 "Islamic police" designated by the welcoming committee maintained order along the route to the cemetery.
However, in advance of Khomeini's arrival, leaders of the armed forces paraded tanks and troops through Tehran yesterday to show that the decision to allow him to return did not signal surrender by the leader of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtir.
KHOMEINI ISSUED a brief statement before leaving Paris, thankking the French government and saying, "I leave your country to so and serve my country."
A spokesman for Khomeini conceded that, after reports reached Paris of troops taking
sua films
Dlr. JeanLuc Godard, Alain Resnals,
JeanVac Louis, Claude Louchier, Joris
Ivens, and others. A documentary in
five parts. Iveng. Cong. Plus: "The
Book Story."
Thursday, February 1
FAR FROM VIETNAM
(1967)
(1978)
Friday & Saturday
February 2 & 3
BLUE COLLAR
Dir. Paul Schader; with Richard Pryor, Harvey Kellet, Yukiko Kotto. "There are few movies around with a girl as a doll" in *Mollars*'s *brains* or ... "Newweek."
Midnight Movie:
THE GRATEFUL DEAD MOVIE
Dir. Jerry Garcia, Leon Gast; with the Grateful Dead, Lots of music, plus an animated sequence which features a group's logo. "Skeleton Uncle Sam."
Dir. John Huston; with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Lionel Barrymore.
Tuesday, February 6 Bogart/Bacall:
Wednesday, February 7
German Night:
Dir, F. W. Murnau; with Max Schrenk The first filmed version of "Dracula."
KEY LARGO
GHOSTS BEFORE BREAKFAST, Dir. Hans Richter; UBERFALL, Dir. Erno Metzner; and A MAN NAMED Lennar (Leman) Based on a Hermann Menzel Made by members of the staff at Mentioning Foundation in Topeka).
NOSFERATU
"But the ayatullah has made his decision and that is it," the spokesman, Sadegh Ghozbadzeh, told reporters earlier yesterday in Paris.
up new positions near Tehran's airport, some followers urged him to postpone his
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
BEFORE IT WAS announced that the ayatulah had left, Babkart said Iran was in a state of war.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
He told Iranians in a radio and television broadcast that the government would "resist chaos and doubtful elements." He said, "The government will not permit the reins of the country to be held by anyone except the central government."
Security at the airport was tight but police allowed several hundred Kohlmini supporters to demonstrate at the airport, waving banners and making "Death to the shah!" Long live Kohlmini.
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The daughter begins March 10th: "Just like picking oranges," according to a spokesman for the Canadian Government."
We have Buttons, Nice Paths, Posters and T Shirts available for a contribution to the International Fund for Animal Welfare.
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BOOK SALE
Americana, art, biography, business, child care, cooking, crafts, gardening, health, history, nature, novels, poetry, psychology, reference, sociology, travel—and much more!
We have marked down several thousand fine books from our regular stock-
Hardcovers and paperbacks
Hundreds of children's books
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Sale tables downstairs Our permanent sale room will be open as usual—with hundreds of further markdowns for this sale!
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues.
Feb. 1-6
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Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa
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Thursday, February 1, 1979
3
Financial aid filing soon
By LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporter
The crowds fleeing 28 Strong Hall with applications in hand signify that the deadline for filing applications for financial aid for the 1979-1980 school year is just two weeks away.
Katheen Farrell, assistant director of financial aid, said although many applications had been picked up, only a few have been submitted.
"The applications for financial aid must be accompanied by a family financial statement," Farrell said. "And that form must include exact income tax information. So most people can't return the applications and financial statement until they receive their W2 Forms."
Employers are required to send W2 forms during January,
She said most applications were not received until the second week in February.
"WE HAVE TRIED to get the deadline back later into the month, but it has to remain Feb. 15, so that the financial statements can be processed and returned to us in time to make scholarships and loan awards," she said. "So the big rush of applications is usually during the second week of the month."
Farrell and the financial statements were processed in Iowa City and would be returned to the University of Iowa.
Farrell also said she expected the loans to be issued late in the spring semester.
She said most students applied for loans from the Higher Education Loan Program, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program and the National Direct Student Loan Program.
She said all three were awarded on the basis of need. She said loans and scholarships from the University of Kansas Endowment Association were also available through her office. Those awarded on the basis of need or
*"STUDENTS CAN apply through our office to get money from companies lending agencies or from them directly."*
She said for students to receive loans through KU from the Higher Education Loan Program or the Guaranteed Student Loan Program they first had to be refused a loan from a commercial lending agency.
"These loans are federally insured loans, but the applicant must be turned down by their bank or another lending agency before the loan can come through us," she said.
Farrell said students who apply for campus based loans, such as the National Direct Student Loan Program, do not have to be refused by a commercial lending agency.
Although the federal government said recently that some funds for National Direct Student Loans would be cut because of the program's high default rate, Farrell said this would not affect KU.
"The National Direct Student Loans are awarded through this office based on the financial statement of押金."
*WE USUALLY award about $1 million in these loans, but that amount is dependent on the amount repaid by our clients.*
"Throughout the Midwest the default rate is low," she said, "And KU is no exception. Very few students from KU do not pay back these loans, so that keeps the program operating."
Farrell said the federal government sometimes supplemented universities with added funds for the loan
"We do not know yet though, if we will receive any added funds for next year," she said.
KU official says Feb. fuel oil supply ample
Bv DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
There should be enough fuel oil available to heat KU's Lawrence campus through the month of February, Richard Perkins, director of plant maintenance, said yesterday.
"The University's oil reservoirs are in good shape now." Perkins said. "We have a 10-day supply of fuel oil, and we expect more shipments of oil in the next few days."
KU has been using its fuel oil reserves to heat the campus since Jan. 1, when natural gas service was cut off by the Kansas Public Gas Company in April to permit a ternnable contract with the gas company that allows gas service to be cut off when demand is high. During much of January, KU had been down to a five-day supply of gas for staff and faculty, problems getting additional supplies.
PERKINS said one reason for the increase in the University's fuel oil supply is that demand is growing.
received fuel oil contracts, were closer to
fuel oil could be delivered more quickly.
"The supplier who got a 125,000-callon contract last Thursday was from Kansas City, Mo., and he shipped the oil here immediately." Perkins said. "We also have another supplier of oil now and that's better than in mid-January when we only had one supplier of fuel oil."
Perkins said he had talked to gas company officials last Thursday and there was little chance natural gas service would be resumed soon.
"KU will be on fuel oil for most of February and the orders we're sending out for additional fuel oil are based on this assumption." Perkins said.
SEVERAL DAYS of above freezing temperatures would be required before the gas company would resume service to KU. It costs the University $265 an hour to burn fuel oil, which is twice the cost of natural gas.
The University of Texas
Graduation Announcement
the next morning, so he must have been able to get oil fairly easily."
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Perkins said the University had been burning fuel at higher rates than usual the last two days. Normally the University burns up to 17,000 gallons of fuel oil daily, but in the last two days it had burned between 18,000 and 19,000 gallons daily.
All seniors & graduate students please pick up your packets
A representative from Jostens will be here Feb. 7th & 8th
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
and the Journey Cloak
A Science Fiction Adventure
Presented By The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
Saturday, February 3, 1979
2:30 p.m.
University Theatre-Murphy Hall
Perkins also said he did not expect any problems in getting fuel oil to the campus in
"On our last order there were seven bidders," Perkins said. "There must be fuel oil out there or these suppliers wouldn't be able to supply us." The bid last Thursday had four trucks here
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Cancer researcher studies marijuana use
By RON BAIN
By RON BAIN Staff Reporter
A cancer researcher from the University of Kansas Medical Center, who testified last week before a Kansas House committee about a bill that would permit medicinal use of marijuana in Kansas, said yesterday that marijuana had a long history of medical uses.
"Mirjana has been used for 5,000 years, and has been used medically for a good portion of that time," the researcher. Ronald Stephens, an associate professor of
The bill, which was passed Monday by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, was sponsored by Rep. Mike Glover, who is a member of the committee taking chemotherapy treatments for cancer or those with glaucoma to use marijuana in therapy. Glaucoma is an eye disease caused by extreme pressure on the eyeball, resulting in partial or complete loss of vision.
He said his testimony mainly was a brief history of the research done on medicinal use of marijuana. Scientific research into it was started. Marijuana was just beginning. Stephens said.
**STEPHENS IS TRYING to determine if** the solution contains the nauseous side effect of chemotherapy.
Glover's bill, which will proceed to the House floor, would authorize the Kansas law that prohibits childbirth in a hospital.
research program on the use of marijuana
in patients with cancer, the nausea sidee-
s of chemotherapy and the thirst.
Stephens said he was conducting experiments comparing marjuania to comazine, another drug that prevents nausea, when he used marjuania prevents nausea as well as comazine.
STEPHENS AID A major problem with chemotherapy SAID that the drugs given to cancer patients cause the patients to vomit. He said marijuana apparently helped some patients take chemotherapy without causing the area of the brain that triggers vomiting.
Stephens said marjiana was a moodaltering drug which, besides preventing nausea, seemed to lift the spirits of cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy.
Stephens said his experiments were double-blind tests, in which neither the researcher nor the subjects in the experiments knew which drug the results are recorded and coded, he said, and will be analyzed after the experiments are finished.
Stephens said he thought marjuanja changed a person's perceptions of pain or discomfort rather than alleviated the actual symptoms. Stephens said this effect was similar to the effects of morphine or heroin, narcotics which alleviate pain by changing a person's perceptions of pain rather than relieving it through transmitting pain messages to the brain.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other editors.
February 1, 1979
Students need raise
Obscured by the sheer size of Gov.
John Carlin's recent $2.24 billion budget recommendation to the Kansas Legislature was a request that concerns KU students where it really counts—in the pocketbook.
In his budget proposal for fiscal 1980, Carlin recommended a 9.5 percent increase in student employee wages so KU students could receive the $2.90 minimum wage.
Carlin agreed to the Kansas Board of Regents request to increase the amount of student aid by $90,640 from fiscal year 1979. That increase would allow the University to pay the minimum wage to all students employed on an hourly basis.
THE REQUEST for the increase will be debated by the Senate Ways and Means committee before being presented to the full Legislature. Committee Chairman Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said recently that there had been no expressed sentiment by committee members to approve or reject the request.
There is, however, evidence to support the need for the increase.
Tutition at the University of Kansas has increased 19.6 percent, from $288 in fall of 1975 to $344.40 in fall of 1978. According to an administrative study, between 1975 and 1978 rent for apartments off-campus had increased 22.7 percent from 1975 to 1978; residence hall costs have risen 15 percent from $1,130 to $1,300 and book prices have increased by 24 percent.
THE SAME study found that electricity rates have increased by 70.8 percent and natural gas prices have increased by more than 104 percent during the same period.
The study also found that for the pay period ending October 10, 1978 only 409 out of 2,125 students employed by the hour at the University received more than $2.65 an hour. Currently, 600 students on work-study receive $2.65 an hour.
Although the University, as a state agency, is not required to pay students the minimum wage, it must pay the minimum wage to students in the work-study program, as required by Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines. Those students employed through work-study will receive the minimum hourly wage of $2.99 beginning July 1, 1978. But not all students employed on departmental funds will receive the minimum wage if the Legislature fails to approve the 9.5 percent wage increase.
IF THE increase is denied, funds used to pay departmental employees will be used to pay work-study employees, the net effect being a smaller number of student work hours.
The alternative is to pay students through other allocations. But that is unlikely.
The Legislature's failure to approve the wage increase would place an unjust financial burden on students who face the same cost increases as other workers. The Legislature should rectify this situation by approving the increase.
America won't stomach Soviet 'Big Mac'attack
The Soviet Union's relations with the United States may have hit a new low recently after a Soviet newspaper threw a punch at another American institution. And the punch landed hard in America's softest spot—the stomach.
Okay, more Soviet propaganda. The United States could handle that.
New Times, the Soviet Union's weekly newspaper, charged McDonald's hamburger empire with grinding out poor quality food, exploiting workers with low pay and bending the minds of America's youth with slick advertising.
But then New Times hit below the belt when it went after the Big Mac, calling the multi-leveled speciality hamburger a "clearly poor quality product" that had its buns pumped full of air and its tomatoes chemically treated to look fresh.
"THE FOOD looks appetizing if one does not know of the technological and chemical manipulations that are concealed from the public eye," the Soviet weekly said.
Turner also denied the Soviet newspaper's explanation of why Big Mac, despite the supposed inferior quality, continued to produce increasingly large profits.
THE PAPER HAD claimed that the key to the large sales was McDonald's multi-million dollar advertising budget and a patriotic advertising campaign designed to make the hamburger empire synonymous with America-complete with American products and siege "that looks at the customer with fierce eyes from the wall inside the stand."
Turner said he thought the statement was an indication that New Times had a slow pace of growth.
And as thousands of Big Mac attack victims starred to their typewriters to let their names go public, going to stand for this, McDonald's Corp. of officials proclaimed to a relieved American populus that all the charges were untrue and that the propaganda baned Soviet press.
"Maybe New Times will report next week that they invented the hamburger," Fred L. Turner, chief executive officer of McCormick & Co., the company's Oak Ridge, IL, headquarters.
Mary
Ernst
Indeed, where would American consumers be without million-dollar advertising campaigns—especially without the patriotic ones?
Without patriotic ad campaigns, not only would most Americans be unaware of the patriotic fulfillment each citizen feels when he eats a McDonald's hamburger, but most would not know that the All-American way baseball, balloons, dog apple, and Chevrolet. "
They probably would not know that giving the world a Coca-Cola is the answer to bring peace on Earth. And they probably would not have known that Wheaties cereal made one American the "world's greatest athlete" in 1976.
MEDONALD'S is not trying to "bend the minds of America's youth" by using slick advertising "sat appeals to over-euthanasia and moral disgust." The dredges of other American businesses, are simply attempting to supply the public with information about their products—in the words of one journalist.
Indeed, although McDonald's spokesman would not definitely say whether the harsh feeling between the company and the Soviets might lead McDonald's to look to China for a possible agreement, they did say there is a possibility that they may soon link to Chinese officials.
"There have been no active negotiations with China at all," a spokesman in Chicago said. "It's my understanding that some informal contacts were made between McKenna and the Chinese trade association, and some people from the Chinese trade association. But that's all. Very informal."
No doubt the people of China, after years of being denied the truth, will finally learn that to suffer a Big Mac attack is one of the things we need. The Chinese citizens can do for their country.
--WHEN I WAS ON THE
TELEPHONE TO MY CITY DERK A
SOUNT HALF-HOUR AGO, DICCATING
A FOLKSY UPBEEN STORY WHICH
I THINK OCTOBERED THE VITALITY
OF THE CHINA MAN ALL AMERICAN
COMMUNITY GULF PRESIDENT
ALABAMA WIREHEN DESIGNER
KENNY STARBER WORSE WARM AND
FRIENDLY SMILE BELES THE
FACT THAT HE IS WITHOUT A
RIXBET THE BEST DRAIN
QUARTERBACK IN THE --
The current political instability in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia, and the resultant triangle of detention between China, India, and the United States, issue that may seem distant and enigmatic.
The issue, however, became quite tangible after military officials last week expressed the possibility of resurrecting draft registration.
Military zealousness potential danger
Defense Secretary Harold Brown, during the Senate Arms Service Committee's briefing on record 1280 billion defense budget for France 1400, reiterated Pentagon sentiment for establishing draft registration in order to force an immediate force in case of a military crisis in Europe.
Brown warned of the "unesay balance" between Soviet U.S. military power and said the Selective Service Committee could not mount a military force to meet Pentagon requirements for a "worst case" of emergency war.
GEN. DAVID C. Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, added that the military balance "is shifting adversely . . . We are inching closer to a potentially dangerous climate."
Although no definite action has been taken
to reinstate draft registration, there are proposals.
Jones favors a renewal of registration so that a pool of people could be drafted immediately in an emergency. Army Secretary Clifford Alexander said last week that women also should register, although they don't know whether they should be drafted.
Senate Armed Services Chairman, John C. Stennis, D-Miss., wants to resurrect the draft itself because the all-volunteer force could not meet the demand in a potential
Philip Garcia
There is, however, $5 million in the defense budget that could be used to im-
THE STANDBY system calls for the Selective Service system to supply the military some draftees within 30 days after a combat mission. The draftees within two months, and to supply
650,000 draftees within six months. The plan also calls for a large one-day registration, a draft lottery within 28 days and mailing of draft noticees within 28 days.
An administration study of the standby system concluded that the system needed a computer 10 times larger than the present one to handle the work load and that it would take at least 58 days to complete the draft over 10 months to supply the 600,000 draftes.
The budget also contained allocations for an increased build-up of tanks, artillery and other hardware for storage in Germany, and to outfit three divisions of U.S. soldiers.
But there are questions that need to be asked of the military and the ad-
ONE SHOULD ask whether the United States itself has not inched closer to a dangerous situation by heightening even the most commitment to meet force with force.
Opponents of possible draft registration might also ask what the Pentagon defines as "military equipment."
Opponents might ask whether the alarm shown by military officials and experts at unexpected Soviet production of nuclear warheads—they produced 1,000 in 1978,
doubling the U.S. production—is just a continuation of cold war reactionism or a realistic cause for concern and a valid assessment of potential spheres of influence and military balance between the United States and Russia.
In addition, would such a move, in order to meet an eventual challenge, be based more on a sincere desire to protect our freedoms as expressed in the Constitution and in the Bill of Rights, or rather a zealous response to a chance, as a too often pompous military estlust group?
AND THEN, of course, there is the question of the necessity for troops en masse. Obviously, in an age of cruise missiles, ICBM's and the potential for a particle beam weapon, the role of troops in a nuclear holocaust is not of the essence.
In responding to any potential crises, the United States, no doubt, should not be passive in its response either in direct negotiation or by a show of force.
Failure to do so could have disastrous consequences.
But, each decision, even one to reinstate
draft registration, must be carefully
weighed and its motives questioned. Re-
mittent must be placed on military zealousness.
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OKAY... WHO GETS A BIG MAC?
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Mass societies need reducing plan
N. Y. Times Feature
Bv LEOPOLD KOHR
NEW YORK—Can smallness solve the problems of bigness? The problems of bigness have become so large, it seems, that they have been called "bigger than them." Hence their pathetic effort to seek salvation in ever vaster unions, markets and alliances, on the assumption, for which history gives scant foundation, that global difficulties can be mastered only on a global scale.
Measuring their greatness by the size of the institutions over which they preside, politicians have a vested interest in enlarging, not reducing, their principalities. Even if they consider it good public relations to concede to a rising number of hecklers that the president may be forced to rarely fail to add that, progress being what it is, it makes no sense to step back.
TO THIS argument, the Welsh an-
thropologist W. Rees uses *Aeneas* to
indicate that the slave of the war.
abyss, the only thing that makes sense is to step back."
But to convince the big that smallness is not merely beautiful but also eminently sensible in the treatment of their malignant tumors, two things must be demonstrated.
The first is that it is not war, poverty or unemployment that threatens our survival—they are to history what dryness is to the desert or moisture to the sea. What should concern us vitally is big war, massive poverty, huge unemployment that threatens the life of modern societies is not the nature but the scale of its problems.
THE SECOND is that it is possible to reduce the size of our present societies from which we must live in what may be called the "Velocity Theory of Population," according to which a human mass increases not only with its members move, but with the speed with which its members move.
Every theater owner knows that when a
Candidate denied voice
Last Sunday the organization Hillel held a brunch which featured an opportunity to hear the candidates for student body president speak. The advertisement in the Kansan on the previous Wednesday and Friday specifically listed the other four candidates who would be speaking. Strangely enough, I was omitted from the list and was never given the opportunity to speak. I am a serious candidate and was officially registered in the Student Senate office by submitting 50 signatures.
To the editor:
Why he did not question that statement from such an obviously biased source baffles me, but what is more confusing is the authority the other candidate used in making that determination about my campaign. I don't object to anyone
Apparently Hillel conjectured that my status as a candidate is inferior to the other candidates. Hillel explained that the coalition called "Apathy." One of his colleagues Hillet told me he based his decision to omit me on a statement from one of the other candidates, who said that I was running as a "joke."
KANSAN letters
disagreeing with my views, but I feel that actively attempting to deprive me of an equal opportunity to voice my stand shows a grave ethical deficiency.
If I am not a "serious" candidate, the other candidates have nothing to fear. If I am, then they should attempt to defeat me or be reprimanded for resorting to cheap, libelous and dirty tricks.
And, of course, it is certainly not the place of the other candidates to decide if another candidate is serious or not. If a candidate is not serious in her intentions and the voters are too stupid to realize it, then that is a fault of the system that allows stupid people to be involved in the decision making process. So if an organization'sandidate's fault and they should not be condemned for exposing the system's inadequacy.
Mark Hazelrigg Emporia junior
group of people is seized by a pace-increasing emotion such as panic, it has the same effect as if the number itself had inwardly moved. Their theaters have more exits than entrances.
Measures dealing with human aggregations must therefore take into account not merely their number, but also their number multiplied by their velocity, which increases the effective size of the unit.
By extension, the size of urban and national populations can be reduced to manageable proportions not by reducing members but simply by slowing down their pace.
IT IS OUR increasingly motorized existence that, compounded by political integration, causes people to live at ever greater distances, requiring ever faster speeds to reconnect what progress has flung apart.
Hence, to decelerate their pace, it is not enough to tell them to slow down as an alternative to extermination. What must be done is to recreate a compact and roughly self-sufficient environment of units so that the units are no longer necessary in the first place.
At the urban level, this can be achieved by making the suburbs and smaller towns into nuclei of such beauty and attractive power as to enable them to capture and hold their populations throughout all the daily activities.
A successful metropolitan area would be a polynuclear federation of cities, each offering the local area of control to local leaders having citizens the incentive to stay within the boundaries of their borough instead of jamming the roads to them. We need larger than centers what they will then have close by.
AT THE NATIONAL level, deceleration can be brought about by cantonizing the regions, giving the remote areas of a state full-fledged governments able to take care of their own affairs. With more autonomy in planning and administration, each region could provide sufficient social, economic and financial support to satisfy its citizens and keep them at home.
A return to manageable small political units as a solution to the intractable problem of bigness thus may be regarded as considerable more realistic than is conceived in other works.
The real obstacle is not practical but mental, summed up in that mind-arresting slogan of the politicians that you cannot turn back the clock. They probably cannot. But we do precisely this with the greatest of ease whenever our timepiece runs faster than time.
Leepold Kohl, professor of political philosophy at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, is author of "The Breakdown of Nations."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July; issue no. 1378-2011 (USPS 60-640). Subscriptees are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of KentuckyLawrence KS 60045
Editor Barry Masszy
Managing Editor
Dirck Steimel
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Editorial Editor
John Whitenden
Mary Hoenk
Pam Manion
Carol Hunter, Hunter Link
Business Manager Karen Wendrott
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Assistant Classified Advertising Manager
Ron Altman
Bret Miller
Kitty McMahon
Duncan Butts
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
a and d ed to es a ao ne m or ar ne o ct te y e s us
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 1, 1978
5
Soft drink commercials used to illustrate cultures
BY BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Coca-Cola commercials may succeed where segregation and the melting pot have failed, according to Fred Rodriguez, assistant vice president of the company.
Rodriguez teaches a course in multi-cultural curriculum in the department of education. He said yesterday that he used a "Coca-Cola curriculum" because the commercials for that product showed diverse and integrated groups of people.
"I try to teach my students to learn to appreciate, accept and respect cultural differences and then apply it in the classroom," he
"Cultural pluralism is the only thing left."
"The melting pot theory supposed that immigrants would come here, melt into one large pot and lose their ethnic differences. But that hasn't worked for people with slanted eyes or dark skin," Rodriguez said. "We've also seen segregation fail."
Rodriguez said schools gave only a narrow view of cultural history.
"When I WAS in school, the only thing we learned about black history was slavery, reconstruction and riots," Rodriguez said. "It was very hard."
"We're still producing teachers who are ignorant of other cultures. It's not a disgrace to be ignorant, but it's a disgrace to be ignorant."
Rodriguez said he had been ashamed of his Mexican-American background when he was in grade school. He wasn't allowed to speak Spanish, and when his teacher asked students what they had been eating and buttressing because he was ashamed to say he had eaten rice and beans.
"ITS IMPORTANT to point out stereotypes to children. In textbooks you see pictures of a Mexican in a sombrero sitting under a cactus, and you see the same thing on walls at taco joints," he said. "It's important that you tell children not all Mexicans look
*We teach about the Indians for a week at Thanksgiving and then we forget about them for the rest of the year. Children go into
cultural shock when you go outside the school walls because they we only see about the white, Amberjack male culture. We still tell this story in the classroom.
Since Jan. 1, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education has required that multi-cultural classes be offered, but Rodriguez said he thought they should be required of education majors.
He said many of the multi-cultural classes offered at universities were only electives and were often in history, sociology or women's
"RACISM AND sexism are alive and well," he said. "Everyone's just being tacific about it today. Someone has to make attitude changes happen, and we may as well have our teachers start in the kindergarten classroom."
He said he would take his class to a powow at Haskell Indian Junior College in May and would spend a weekend in the inner city in New York.
Rodriguez said he liked his classes to be involved in many activities because children have different learning abilities.
"Some can learn easily from lectures. But others learn best through conversation or motor skills," he said.
ONE OF THE ACTIVES Rodriguez has his students participate in is making a "me paper." Each student lies on a large piece of paper while someone traces his outline. Then the student writes things about himself inside the outline, such as likes, dislikes favorite fantasies, how he would like others to see him, what he considers to be the most problems in the world and a short story to the world.
Rodriguez said the purpose of the "me paper" was to show each student that he was unique.
"We must feel good about ourselves before we can feel good about others," he said. "I also wanted to show that there are different ways."
It's a common school issue for boys. "It's a problem," School should meet the needs of the children, which partially are exposed to them dif-
"We need to add a fourth to the three R's of readhng, writing and arithmetic--relating."
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Oread residents to present plan
Oread area residents and landlords will present their views about the Oread Neighborhood Plan to the city-county commission at a public meeting tonight at 7;
The meeting will be on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts.
The plan is an assessment of the status of the neighborhood and contains suggestions about how the area should be treated by the city. This information will be the number of the city-city planning commission.
The plan also contains recommendations about how community development funds can be used.
A recently formed splinter group, the Hillside Improvement Association, also wants to improve the area, according to its president, Glen McGenion. The association is composed almost entirely of landlords, he said, and some also are Oread residents.
The Oread Neighborhood Association plans to present the commission a resolution that supports improvements in Oread, preservation of older housing and maintenance of the present population density in the area.
McGonigle said the association would like to improve the area to increase property values as well as to benefit the residents of the area.
McGougle said that the Oreed Neighborhood Plan could serve as a guide for upgrading the area, but that it was just a starting place.
"Our emphasis is upgrading in a good practical way. The ideas are put forth by owners with a good solid interest in the property. So many of the others are transients and will be there for only a short time," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Legal services program to begin at KU next week
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
A long-awaited prepaid legal services program for KU students will become available early next week, according to Mike Harper, student body president.
"I'm glad we can finally see the end of the nightmare," he said recently.
The program was originally scheduled to start at the beginning of this semester, following the hiring of an attorney. Harper the attorney would be hired by the end of January.
nowever, he now anticipates another delay.
"THE LEGAL Services Board will meet Thursday to interview the last two applicants for the position," Harper said Tuesday. "I expect to have their recommendation and to be able to hire someone by early next week."
The board received 24 applications for the $15,000 to $18,000 a year lawyer's position. The attorney and legal services staff will be required to have 600 allocated last year by the Student Senate.
Harper said that finding office space for the program had been a problem. Legal Services will be housed in the Kansas Union until space becomes available in the United
Ministries of Higher Education building, 12th and Oiread streets. An office should be located on the left side.
THE PROGRAM will eventually have its permanent office in the satellite union. The new union is scheduled for completion in August.
The administration has approved Phase I of the Legal Services program to provide
- Preparation, drafting or review of legal documents.
- Conferences, correspondence, or negotiations with adversary parties before birth.*
- Notarial acts.
- Incorporation of KU student organizations for non-profit purposes.
Harper said he was confident the administration would approve Phase II of the program, which provides for expansion of his office. He also represented a representation by the legal services attorney.
"IF WE MANAGE this program properly, we will have the courtroom services by July 31."
"Once we prove the need for this program, the Board of Regents and the chancellor will recognize it as a viable service." Harper said.
By BRUCE THOMAS
Walt Stort, of Palmrys Township, was snowbound for five days after a nine-inch snow hit Douglas County on Jan. 13. His house was only one-eighth of a mile from a backpack road, but Palmyra did not clear the snow to his house.
Snows strain Palmyra budget
Staff Reporter
Palmya, one of nine townships in Douglas County, has had a hard time clearing snow from its roads this winter, according to Howard Deay. Palmyra treasurer. He said the county should invest the township's budget in a bind for the rest of the year.
Deay said Storz was one of about 25 persons in Palmyra who had been stranded for five days by the snowstorm. Palmyra township, which includes Baldwin City, is southeast of Lawrence.
Palmyra has 180 miles of roads, more than any other Douglas County township. It has had to hire private contractors three times this year to clear snow from township movements.
"I've been telling my neighbors and some of the other people that these snowes have cost the township so much money that we might have to shut down work on the roads this summer." Dea said.
DEAY SAID Palmery had spent about $2,500 to hire private contractors last winter. He estimated the township had spent $6,000 this month for extra help to clear the roads. Palmery's total 1979 road budget is $99,000.
Three sources of revenue make up the Palmyra road rant: township property taxes, a gas tax allocated by the city, and land taxes.
Residents vote on the special road fund every two years, the maximum mill rate allowed by the county for this fund is $12.50 per person a month.
The mill rate represents the number of dollars each property owner must pay for each thousand dollars of his
Deay said the special road fund could be used only to pay for the roads. He said the township overcamped last year.
"I can have a lot of money for rock, but if I don't have the money to haul it, I can't use it." Dee said.
Rock is used to fill potholes and build road entrances.
THE TOWNSHIP with the largest budget in the county is Wakarusa. Its road budget is more than double Palmyra's, but it has less than half the miles of road Palmyra has.
The Wakarusa township, which borders Lawrence on three sides, has many businesses that lie outside the town.
These businesses will pay most of the $133,347 the township will receive in 1979 for property taxes, according to records in the County Courthouse. The biggest taxpayer in the township is the Kansas Power and Light Co.
William F. Bradley, Wakarusa trustee, said his township had not had to hire private contractors to remove snow this year. He said he had not received any reports of damage.
In addition, Wakurawa was able to clear its 85 miles of roads without working its four full-time employees the day before.
Of the other County townships, only Leptompson reported that people had been stranded for as long as
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS in Lecompont, Marion and Willow Springs said they did not think they would spend over their budgets unless more heavy snow fell this winter.
The other townships in Douglas County are Eudora, Grant, Kanwaka and Clinton.
Deay said the budget difficulties of Palmrys had been caused by this month's unusually heavy snow.
"Most of the old-timers can't remember a winter when we have had so much snow." he said.
Dey said he had talked to county officials last year to see whether he could increase the township budget, but had been told it could be done only by appealing to the Kansas Legislature.
"If only one little township the Legislature for more money, you little know that we wouldn't have much of a farm."
"If we run out of money and can't maintain the roads, then everybody will just have to drive over rough roads."
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Because of this, I began a fruitless search.
Because of this, I began a routine search through various religions and philosophies. Eventually, I filled my life with politica activity, drinking, marijuana, dating, and other activities. These things were pleasant, but didn't change my loneliness and insecurity.
Then, a few years ago, I met someone who explained Jesus Christ to me—not a religion, but a person. Since at that stage in my life I was hostile to the very mention of Christianity, I'm surprised that I was even civil to the guy, much less willing to listen. Nevertheless, as he spoke of the problem of sin and of Christ's personally dying for my sin, I found myself listening and curious—the things he said actually made sense! Later that night, I trusted in Christ as my personal savior.
Although I wasn't swain off my feet nor did I see flashes of lightning, there have been radical changes in my life. Now I no longer need lots of activity to try to cover up my loneliness, because there's no loneliness to cover. More that that, I no longer depend on a career for my security, because I now have an eternal security in knowing Christ.
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Kansas River threatens Lawrence land fill
The professor, Wakefield Dort, has found that a curve of the Kansas River is pushing northward, cutting into a stretch of river in eastern Kansas. The sanitary bank northwest of Lawrences
By LYNN BYCYNSKI
THE RIVER is eroding its banks near the landfill at a rate of 50 feet a year, according to the study Dort, a professor of geology, completed for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Staff Reporter
"The river is not threatening the landfill right now," he said yesterday, "but I wouldn't want to bet on what would happen in 10 years."
Dort said the course of a river could change in a short period of time for no objection.
The Kansas River is constantly changing
the course, eating away the land on one side,
and leaving a bank of mud.
The farmers may soon be joined in their misery.
Farmers along the meandering river have complained for years about the river stealing their soil, but they have learned to cope with their ramblings.
A KU professor has found that the Kansas River may pose a threat to another landowner along its banks—the city of Lawrence.
"WE FOUND that, in a given period, the same stretch of river might not behave the
same throughout," he said. "We have no idea what the controls are."
Dort said he had gathered information about the river's behavior by studying maps dating back as far as 125 years. He compiled the information from the maps into a 41-page book that shows all the channels the river has cut in that time.
DORT SAID he had determined areas of the river that had been shifting in the past two years by studying aerial photographs of the region.
In the last century the Kansas River has snaked through its flood plain, claiming
The most rapidly eroding area is Weaver Bottoms, near Eudora. Last year, the foundation of a two-story house became a cave where gnawing water and collapsed into the river
A second area of concern is Schaake Bend, named for Larry Schaake, a land owner who has lost most of his property to the river.
Fall Leaf, once a small town between
Fall Leaf and Eudora, now is a ben in the
Kangaroo Park.
Dort said he had found three areas near Lawrence where the river was cutting into the city.
SCHAKE WAS BORN in a house on the south side of the river, three miles east of the mouth.
The third section of river that Dort said is eroding rapidly was a stretch of land made up of
gone now. of the 110 acres that Schaake's grandfather bought in 1880, only six remain.
"By then, I would say the Corps of Engineers would get the river stabilized," he said.
The landfill, sandwiched between a levy and the river northwest of Lawrence, is now about 1,500 feet from the river's edge. Dorf said. If the river does not change its course present rate of erosion continues, the landfill will not meet the river for 30 years.
THE UNION of river and landfill would not be a problem in 30 years, according to Chet McLaughlin, a sanitary engineer for the Environmental Protection Agency.
The landfill would have been covered for at least 25 years and all the organic material would have decomposed in that time, McLauzhlin said.
Stabilizing the small stretch of river near the landfill would not be a big job, according to John Turner, a hydrologist for the Corps of Engineers.
ROCK DIKES or riprap—usually chunks of cement or old car bodies—could be used to strengthen the river bank and prevent it from eroding. Turner said.
"If we tinker with one spot, we're likely to cause more trouble than we stop." Dort
the river's natural meandering could cause flooding problems downstream.
However, Dort said any interference with
Turner said Dort's study was an initial project to determine the problem areas along the Kansas River. The Corps will now investigate the stability of stabilizing those areas of the river.
The day of reckoning for the Lawrence sanitary landfill, however, may not be so difficult.
"We'll run an economic analysis based on the cost and benefits of a program, then we'll make a recommendation to Congress in 1981," Turner said.
Max Slimankard, assistant director of public works, said the landfill will be full and expanded.
But new EPA regulations, expected to be announced this summer, may force the city to phase the landfill out of operation before it is full.
MelLaughlin said the new EPA guidelines probably would probit landfills that were on a 100-year flood plain, an area with a ratio of being flooded once every hundred years.
"I doubt the Lawrence landfill will be able to meet that criterion." McLaughlin said. "I would say they're going to have problems."
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Reading and Comprehension and Test Taking
Thursday, February 1 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Study Skills Enhancement Workshop
FRIDAY·SATURDAY·SUNDAY
Everyone is welcome to attend
You are invited to attend the following workshop:
in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
For additional information, call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064.
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Candidates for the city commission are Binns, 1422. Ellen Glenn Drive; Jack Landreth, 1709 St. Andrews Drive; Marci Francisco, 1046 Ohio; Robert J. Schumann, 1720 St. Andrews Drive; and Florence (Danny) Drum, 1906 Marmorve Road.
School board candidates are Charles Oldfather, Route 5; Martha Marsain, 709 Mississippi; Julie Hack, 2216 Massachusetts; Ronald G. Schmidt, 424 Lazybrook Lane; and Mary Louise Wright, 1734 Illinois.
A primary would have been necessary if more than six persons had filed for the commission seats or if more than eight had filed for the school board positions.
This will be the first time since 1951 that a primary has not been held. In 1951 Lawrence switched from a mayor-council government to a city commission.
Five persons filed for three city com-
mission seats and five persons filed for four
city commission seats.
Spring primary not necessary for school, city
The only incumbent in the commission race is Mayor Donald Binns. Commissioners Marrie Arngersinger and Jack Sanders announced that they would not seek re-election.
The city of Lawrence will not hold a primary election this spring because only 10 persons had filed for nine city commission positions by Tuesday's noon deadline.
"I'd rather be sailing . . ."
The KU Sail Club invites all interested people to attend their weekly meeting, Thursday, Feb. 1, 7:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
SUA
KU Sail Club
Meeting Thursday
Thursday, February 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
KANSAN
Sports
KANSAS
14
CHEVYRIN
22
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
Slammed dunker
Darrell Valentine (14) is fouled while attempting a打斗 by Colorado's Jack Magno in KU's 56-51 victory last night. Valentine had just made a steal and was kicked to the floor by Magno, resulting in a long chorus of boos from KU fans. Valentine made one of his two free throws.
Free throws help KU win, 56-51
Bv.JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas used late free throws to build a one-point lead into a 56-51 victory over
Demonstrating that they could win a close contest, the Jayhawks hit six straight points from the stripe in the final 24 seconds after losing an 11-pointer to lose 10 almost palms of坏掉 turnovers.
Molekowski, who scored a game-high 22 points, was on the way to his third goal. go KU bid just gotten the ball after CU's Brian Johnson stepped out of bounds with the score in Kansas" favor,
Awesome for his third game in a row, Mokeski made both ends of a one-and-one, giving KU a three-point lead. Emmett Lewis, who is the conference's leading scorer, took the ball down court and missed a shot from the ton of the key.
KU GOT THE rebound, and Tony Guy, who had been as cold as the weather, was pouled by Johnson. With 13 seconds left, Guy made up for his one-of-seven field goal attempts and half of his total points as he completed the bonus, pushing KU ahead. 5449.
The Buffalohes hurried the ball down court and forced a shot. Mokeski was fouled by Lewis on the rebound and again perfected a bonus with six seconds left. Toney Ellis hit CU's last bucket with only a second showing.
"But on the last two (one-and-one's) I just had to concentrate on them and block everything out of my mind. We finally won a close one and it really feels good."
"When we went from 11 points up to four
points up," he said, "I missed one-two-and-
three."
GUY SAID he was not performing well offensively, so instead he concentrated on defense. But when the crucial free throw came, he concentrated on it.
"I couldn't worry about how poorly I was shooting," Guy said. "I had to think about the team. When I went to the line I just knew what he was going to do or buts—that's what 'Bit Mor' thought, too."
"The two free throws make up for everything. When it came down to the wire,
The 11,800 fans often were wondering if the Jayhawks were indeed in the game after the lead was lost. KU had to play catch-up ball in the second half. Colorado edged the Rockets 4-3 in left the second half when KU gave that up three times in two minutes on turnovers.
COLORADO HAD everyone puzzled when he found out that his team minutes to go and KU on top 50, had leaded by two more Mokesi free throws. Mokesi hit eight of 10 charities, six in the box.
KU stayed in a zone while the Buffaloes whittled down the clock until Darnell Valentine knocked a pass out of bounds at 1:58. He then scored in inbound passes, and got the ball at 1:58 when
Celtics after Bird—again
By the Associated Press
Three first-round draft picks plus All-American Larry Bird—that's what awaits the Boston Celtics at the end of this long National Basketball Association season.
The Celtics may be stumbling now, but it
Defense coach quits
Dennis Fryzel, signed earlier this month as defensive coordinator for the KU football team, has left Kansas to take the same job at Ohio State University.
Don Fambrough, Kansas head football coach, said that Fryel had been recommended to him by Earle Bruce, at the time head coach at Iowa State University.
But when Bruce went to Ohio State to replace Wyden Hayes, he 'just had to offer him a chance.'
Fryzel grew up in Ohio and coached under Bruce at the University of Tampa in 1972.
"I'm not worried at all about replacing Danny," said Farrumb. "I'll get something new."
"It just botheres me that I have to hire a coach now, when I would much rather be trained."
shouldn't take long for them to right themselves. Red Auerbach drafts strategy cards.
Boston has until the June 25 draft to sign Bird, a 6-0 forward from Indiana State who leads the nation's college players in scoring. The Celtics drafted Bird on the first round last year, but he chose to remain in school for his final year of eligibility.
THEN THERE are the three first-round choices. Besides their own, the Celtics picked up Seattle's No. 1 for backup center and picked up Philadelphia's top choice for 10-year team (ago).
Also, the Celtics recently obtained Rick Robey, Indiana's top pick last year. And they're taking a look at a couple of free throws from Barker and forward Frankie Sanders.
Auerbach wouldn't rule out further deals, but right now the Celtics are in good position. "We might just go straight to the draft," Auerbach said.
The Golden State Warriors feel the acquisition of Jo Do White, a member of Boston's 1974 and 1976 title teams, could help the depth they need to make the playoffs.
LATE NBASCORES Atlanta 150—Kansas City 118
Johnson missed a shot. It was still scary when Valentine fouled out on a charge against Ellis with 1:16 and Colorado regained possession.
The delay offense prevented any field goals other than Valentine's lay-in at 7:44 from a Mokeki pass until Ellis hit his last-second shot.
Valentine, who said he hurt his right hand, which already had four stitches in it, when he fell on top of it, led KU with four assists. He also had seven turnovers. He was op-posed to KU, now 3-4 and tied for third with three players, and its chance in the conference race.
"As many as we've lost," he said, "we have to know by now what it takes to win. Some guys sucked it up tonight - Paul and Evan sucked it up the free throw line and did a fantastic job.
"If we keep going we can look back on that we'll eventually come out but we can't."
| | GP | FT | RED | RF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magno | 14 | 7 | 23 | 15 | 13 |
| Johnson | -12 | 1-2 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Johnson | -12 | 1-2 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Lewis | -19 | 3-6 | 4 | 2 | 21 |
| Illinois | -19 | 3-6 | 4 | 2 | 21 |
| German | 12 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| German | 12 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Washington | 12 | 0-1 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Today | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Today | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tebbs | 20-56 | 3-19 | 31 | 32 | 51 |
Kansas 20 26
Officials: Dabrow, Spitter; Attendance: 10,800
Colorado 26 25 -51
Kansas 30 26 -56
Officials: Dabrow, Spitter, Attendance
Technician Fool: Cipher (Din hanc)
Oklahoma (B-2), owens at Kansas State (3-4), 76-62
Missouri (B-2), owens in overtime at Iowa State (3-4), 84-80
Tennessee (B-2), owens at Oklahoma State (3-4)
He misses the first and hits the second.
CU not disappointed but misses players
By TONY FITTS
night: gymnasium;
Nebraska (4-5), lost at Oklahoma State (2-5), 0/0.
He misses the first and misses the second.
He misses the third and misses the fourth
court and stalls for the next four and one
Sports Writer
Darnell Valentine is at the line for two- with the score tied and six minutes left in the game.
"I M'EVER disappointed when the队 pauses hard. For God's sake, we've only got two minutes."
Then they shoot. Brian Johnson drives for layup, which is blocked against the boards by a defender.
"Was it goaltending? I thought it was goalattending," he said after the game. Emotionally drained, he was looking for a reason to explain his team's 5-61 loss to Kansas.
But he wasn't disappointed in his team's performance.
For Colorado coach Bill Blair, that shot was the turning point in the ball game.
Colorado has only nine players who are neither injured nor inable to play. The
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 15 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Crawford | 34 | 8-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Trombley | 7-1 | 11-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Valentine | 5-12 | 6-10 | 0 | 3 | 16 |
| Sanders | 9-12 | 6-10 | 0 | 3 | 16 |
| Porter | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Giles | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Mackey | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Neal | 9-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nielsen | 51-14 | 16-23 | 0 | 15 | 20 |
team started off the season surprisingly well, for a group with only two senior starters. It was 10-1 before meeting in the Big Eight holiday tournament.
But last week, three players were declared academically ineligible for the remainder of the season and another broke his hand. That left nine men on the team.
"WE HAVE no front line after the starers," Blair said. "Our first seat is a 620-seat plane."
"After I work with these guys for three years, they'll be a hell of a team."
"Most of the guys were freshmen last year, but I played them and they got beat to death. Now they're sophomores, but they're sophomores with a view of a playin' day."
Tonight some things did go wrong, Blair said.
Men gymnasts host meet today
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The men's gymnastics team will host New Mexico State Junior College today at 4 p.m. (7 p.m.) at the El Paso Civic Center.
Bob Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach, said he thought the team would turn in one of its better performances of the season because it would be performing on familiar equipment. However, he said, New Mexico should give KU competition.
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sua films
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
The Grateful Dead
Released by Monarch/Noteworthy
Produced by Eddie Washington
Directed by Jerry Garcia and Leon Gast
Animation by Gary Gutterace
Fri. & Sat, Feb. 2 & 3
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 2 & 3
Woodruff Aud, 12:00 Midnight
$1.50 admission
The meet, which was originally scheduled for 7 p.m., will be held in the practice room at Robinson. Lockwood said part of the meet might be held in the gymnasium if scheduling conflicts with intramurals were worked out.
If you missed our storewide sale,
Ridiculous Days will continue thru Sat. Feb. 3
Sweaters 60% off
Coordinates 60% off
Nightwear 40% off
And other unadvertised specials
All skirts and pants-
buy one at regular price,
get the second one for $1.
Shop with a friend
Dresses 40%-50% off
Shirts and tops 30%-50% off
Jeans 10%-15% off
Hats, gloves, & belts 10% off
All sales final
People Book coupons not valid on sale items
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
843-5335
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat
till 8:30 Thurs.
Lockwood also said the meet would give him a chance to look and possibly recruit scouts.
Dresses 40%-50% off
Shirts and tops 30%-50% off
Jeans 10%-15% off
Hats, gloves, & belts 10% off
All sales final
People Book coupons not valid on sale items
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
843-5335
10-5:30 Mon-Sat
till 8:30 Thurs.
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
holiday plaza
843-5335
10-5,30 Mon-Sat
till 8:30 Thurs.
Whitenight's town shop
FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE
ANNUAL WINTER
SUITS
• Vested • Woolens
Were NOW
$175 $117.95
205 163.95
Most men's wear items are on sale. We will soon be remodeling to enlarge our men's wear operation. Be thrifty and save.
DRESS SHIRTS
• Most Sizes
• Values to $22.50
NOW
$9.99
**SPORTCOATS**
* Harris Tweeds * Sheltings
Were NOW
$110.00 $72.95
125.00 82.95
SALE
WINTER COATS
• Wool • Weather Proof
Were NOW
$ 85.00 $ 63.95
150.00 119.95
- Viyella Wools * Flamengo
Were NOW
$18.00 $13.50
$42.50 27.95
MOUNTAIN PARKAS
• Backpack by Woolrich
• Amorak Outer Shell
Were $47.50 to $70.00
25% OFF
DOWN JACKETS
· Woolrich
· Prime Down Fill
Were $90.00
NOW $63.95
SWEATERS
• Entire Stock
Were $10.00-$50.00
Reduced
40% & 20%
Special Groups at Bargain Prices
JEANS—CORDS
• Entire Stock
1/3 OFF
COATS 1/2 PRICE LINED 1/2 PRICE K.U. CAPS $2.49 SUITS JACKETS K.U. TIES $3.49
- NOT ENTIRE STOCK · NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
· USE VISA OR MASTERCHARGE
te town shop
839 Massachusetts St.
8
Thursday, February 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Rats get no-knock gas treatment
A KU professor is studying the effect on rats of MMT, an anti-knock agent in unleaded gasoline, to determine how the chemical damages lung tissue.
Robert P. Hanzlik, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, said he did not think MMT, methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl, posed a threat to humans. However, he said MMT could be fatal to rats and warranted investigation.
Hanzilk said MMT was not toxic when burned but caused lung damage and death in rats when administered unburned orally or by injection.
"We're going to start exposing rats to an atmosphere with small concentrations of MMT to test how inhalation of it affects them," he said.
HANZLK SAID MMT was an only substance that travels through the bloodstream to areas of the body rich in lipids, or fats.
In the lungs, MMT passes through the cell walls, which are partly composed of lipids, into the cells. Hardik said he was not fully aware that MMT affected the cell after it got inside.
"There is essentially zero exposure to MRT for humans through gasoline," he said. "I don't think there is a human source of pollution all over the country. But it is unknown."
He said that the term "toxic," as it applied to chemicals, was a relative term.
"MMT IS QUITE toxic compared to most things you would call toxic. A lethal dose for a rate is 10 to 15 milligrams. It would be about three and one-half grams of MMT for a 150-pound person," Hanzlik said.
He said it would take 20 gallons of gaseous water to make three and one-mill grams of methane.
"We want to find out how lungs as tissue react to toxins, and whether there are any common features among the breakdown mechanisms in these toxins," he said.
MMT is one of several lung toxins Hazlilik is studying.
"MOST ANIMAL systems react to a foreign compound by transforming it into compounds that can be readily excreted," he said.
Hanzik让 a substance could be toxic in its original form or it could be metabolized by the body into compounds that are toxic.
He said the biological mechanisms that break down substances into compounds that can be excreted are similar in animals.
"Most of our evidence indicates that MMT itself is very toxic, and not its metabolites are more toxic."
biotransformation for it to be toxic," he said.
Hanzlik said that a chemical usually underwent extensive toxicity testing before it was allowed on the market, but that MMT had not been tested thoroughly.
Hanlikzil has his studies might provide a basis for designing measures to save persons who ingest a toxic dose of chemicals.
MMT WAS FIRST used as an additive to
baby years ago in specialized fuels.
About five years ago it was used to replace
tetraethyl lead in regular gasoline.
After that, fuel became more important
when it is burned by car engines. It also
is a toxic in unburned state.
Hamikil said he thought MMT would be phased out of the market because its hybrids diminished the effectiveness of catalytic converters.
FREE Shampoo & Blow Dry with every haircut thru Jan. 31st Ask for Kathy
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13 E. 8th
841-4488
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Presents
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BLUE COLLAR
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Feb. 2 & 3
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
3:30 pm, 7:00 pm, 9:30 pm
ADMISSION $1.50
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
was quizzed yesterday by members of the
University Senate Executive Committee at
its regular meeting.
SenEx questions Shankel; criticizes search group
Shankel, attending the committee meeting for a monthly briefing, answered questions about his selection of the search agenda and his new vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Members of SenEx complained that Shankel, in his selection of the members of the search committee, bypassed many of the candidates SenEx recommended. SenEx drafted a resolution last month criticizing Shankel's role in the selection.
Shankel last month selected a 12-member search committee to interview candidates for the position, now held by Ron Calgaard. Calgaard is scheduled to become president of Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, July 1.
F. Hutton Barron, professor of business and a member of SenEx, said he wanted to make sure Shankel realized what the resolution meant.
"We're not questioning your authority," Barron said. "But it seems you limited
SenEx to a token role. It seems appropriate you would meet with us to ask for permission.
Shankel said the pay raises did not need to be included on the priority list because the list dealt primarily with building projects and program funding.
Shankel the legislators had asked the administration to prepare a list of the University's top 10 or 12 priorities. SenEx members asked Shankel to include the proposed 7 percent faculty pay raise as one of the top priorities.
Sarm Swiefeil, SenEx graduate student representative, complained to Shankel about the lack of graduate students on the selection committee. In response, Shankel to review with him the position of four finalists for the position.
In other business, Shankel told the committee about the inspection tour made by a Kansas House Ways and Means subcommittee yesterday. The subcommittee was on campus to discuss the University's budget requests with KU administrators.
A call for a quorum and a subsequent move for adjournment prevented several items on the agenda of last night's Student Senate meeting from reaching the floor. Because of one resolution not on the agenda we angered at the early close of discussion.
Senators quit early agenda left unfinished
The resolution, in support of the Integrated Humanities Program, was submitted yesterday by Robert Green, Hays senior, and Craig Templeton, Topeka junior. Green had hoped to et the resolution on the agenda before adjournment.
Green, who has never been involved in IHP, said he supported the resolution as a specific stand on freedom of speech by the Senate.
"TIM NOT saying that I'm for IPH"
He said. "I'm for the right of IPH to
be said."
Green described the Senate's quick adjournment as typical.
Staff Reporter
"A lot of people talk about freedom of speech but not too many are really interested when it comes to specifics," he said.
The resolution said, "A spokesman for the program defended it in clear and ringing English, an oppo- tion to the governor's standing from Strong Hall, for the purpose of preventing the slow strangulation of the IHP. . . Therefore be it resolved that the governor's Kansas strongly support."
Green said he was disappointed by a lack of support from graduate students.
GREEN SAID supporters of IHP had
and had recieved from the Senate last spring
and had received
"Some of the graduate students should
be "he" said. "Many of them were
at the free summer camp."
Green's resolution criticized opponents of IHP for being vague in their opposition and praised Dennis Quinn, IHP director, for his defense of the program.
By CAROL BEIER Staff Representer
The Senate also passed one resolution and two bills, in addition to hearing guest speaker Wallace Greene on "Inflation and the Student."
COLORADO SKIERS!!
Greene, deputy secretary for the U.S.
Department of Commerce in the Kansas
State Department.
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Where Are You Taking Your Gal On Valentine's Day. The Elbridge Has The Answer
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Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative, Maurice Hamm, on February 6th. We think you will like what you hear.
At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
CHOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
5. Big starting salaries are nice—but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential?
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3. What does your future employer do to encourage you to keep your education current?
Have you considered these factors while determining where you will work?
2. If you don't like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing?
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4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work?
"The President's program is balanced and even-handed," Greene said. "It sets up standards for business and labor but recognizes that the federal government must take the lead in recognizing its past mistakes.
Rent and utility rate increases are also
controlled. President's voluntary
controls Gyeongbu.
Greene said that the wage and price guidelines apply to schools and that increases in tuition and fees, when averaged on board and should be in compliance.
AE
and price guidelines, as outlined in a Wage and Price documentation of the Council on Wage and Price Standards.
Lambda Sigma Society
A sophomore coed honor society at the University of Kansas in now accepting applications from the mathematics department may pick up an application form from his living room, the Office of Student Organization.
Applications due Feb. 20
"BUSINESS, LABOR and government have contributed to the problem of inflation and all three must contribute to the solution."
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Office of Student Organizations and Ac tivities.
Students with specific questions concerning the President's proposed budget and wage and price guidelines should have access to this information on Wage and Price Stability, Greene said.
Questions may be mailed to Stuart Schmid, Council on Wage and Price Stability,
728 Jackson PL, NW, Washington D.C., 20506.
20506.
JAZZ
TONIGHT: KU HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. STUDY SKILLS ENRICHMENT WORKSHOP will be at 7 in the Union parrons. KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 in Room 140 of Robinson SHIRT COMPANY will be at 8 in Parron C of the Union. THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will give a class on socialism at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: OPEN HEARINGS ON GOVERNANCE IN THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. SOVIET AND NEW YORK UNION POLITICAL SCIENCE LECTURE—Robert Sharlet of University College in Schenectady, N.Y., and Armensity International will speak on "Patterns of Repression in East Europe and the U.S.S.R.: The Forgotten Dissidents" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room. He will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 173 of Robinson Gymnasium. There will be a free dance at Templin Hall starting at 8.
JAZZ
The Big O is Coming
TODAY: BFSC FORUM, "Manipulation of the Media for Economic and Social Forces" by Samuel Adams, School of Journalism, will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in New York. Students will study STUDY ABROAD for applying to study in Great Britain. More information may be obtained from the Office of Study Abroad, 108 strong, OPEN HEARINGS on Wednesday, June 27, at 9 a.m. OF SOCIAL WELFARE will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
IN OTHER business, the Senate approved a resolution in support of the establishment of an International Student Center. Mark Bernstein, Lawrence graduate student and sponsor of the resolution, said the center would house offices for international student organizations and a library of international publications.
--only at
The Senate also passed a bill to use $6,138 from its internal unallocated reserves to resurface 10 tennis courts, 8 behind Robinson Gymnasium and 2 near Memorial Stadium. According to Make Harper, the college will offer training for the project will come from the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Services.
After a lengthy discussion, the Senate approved $909.14 in supplemental funding from the Senate's unallocated account for the University Dance Company.
KANSAN
On Campus
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Friday &
Tonite— Jam Session—No Covert
Direct from Las Vegas
Saturday—
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The World's Greatest
Banjo Player
Playing with the
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Admission Only $7.00 Includes
Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, Soft Drinks
Free Beer, Pencils, Paperclips, Sept Drinks
(Reserve Midnight Admission, 10:00 OEF)
(Bring this Ad. in for $2.00 OFFI)
Call 843-8575 for Reservations.
---
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 1, 1978
1
Sponsor asks equality for WSU
Staff Reporter
By TAMMY TIERNEY
TOPEKA-Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, was grinding an old ax yesterday when he testified before the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
S ON
L OF
3 p.m.
Union
PEAN
LEC
in the
years In-
nursery
d the
at 7:30
KU
30 p.m.
There
starting
Meacham is a sponsor of a bill that would force the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to play Wichita State University in men's basketball. Under the bill, the home team would keep all the game profits.
Bills similar to Meacham's have been submitted yearly for the last several years without success. A resolution introduced last year did not set a committee hearing.
Meacham's previous lack of success has not daunted him, however. Last week when the bill was introduced, Meacham said he hoped it would "align" the athletic status of the two schools.
"I SEE THIS bill as correcting a grave injustice," he said.
Meacham also has said that although he realized scheduling basketball games was not in the Legislature's domain, a bill was meant of getting the schools to play each other.
old committee members the same thing yesterday.
"I bring this before you with great reluctance," he said. "I know the Legislature has better things to do and the state probably wants it to be done more times when you must rise above principle.
"I'm not trying to demean the traditions and pride of KU and K-State. I'm trying to achieve a certain degree of equality for WSU.
"There seems to have been an attempt by those institutions to ignore WSU."
Meacham said the bill's requirement that the home team keep all profits stemmed from a desire to not involve legislators in money matters.
Also appearing before the committee was Ted Bradehoff, WSU athletic director, and instructors.
Although the WU-Shock, which resembles a large shock of wheat with arms and legs, would not identify himself, he was overheard be referred to as "Jimvw."
BRADEHOFT he said "would like nothing better than to schedule games with our friends."
He told the committee he had done
whatever he could to get the two schools to
play easier.
"I have a file three inches thick of co-
respondence to the other schools just pick-
ing it up."
"I've offered them everything. I've offered them the vault and more, but they don't want it."
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said, "I can't speak for the depth of Mr. Bradhodef's correspondence, but if he says he has a file three inches thick, then I will take
I've heard he was going to offer me the vault. Well, did he say what size vault? If it's the size of a parking meter, then I don't want it."
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Braudehl said he thought WSU was well prepared to play the other two schools.
"I feel we have something to offer. We feel that we're on a par with them today. We're ready to play them today. I can envision nationals in our national coverage for this game," he said.
Marcum said, "I I were in his place, I'd probably envision a lot of things."
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities are available to all students. HRH JOHN RICHARD HAITCHIE, HRM, NYC, USA, is the CEO of BHRM.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
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Each additional word $ . 02 $ . 25 $ . 50 $ . 75 $ . 90
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Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Monday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  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 id.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 64-8238.
Subleaue -nice 2 br. apt. on bus route. Available
n842-7157. Keep trying.
2-1
Zen practice daily. P.G. IMPRINT lecture lectures
from the University of Michigan.
Group 1227 Ohio 842-700-719
2-19
Suf dancing Thursday, Feb 18 at st. Park
Bush Center 8-10 p.m. For information,
call 562-5323.
Lawrence Club presents 19th Annual Coin Show. Fri. 3, 9 am to 8, 4 pm. Fri. 4, 9 am to 8, 4 pm. Coin sales will be available to sell. coin stamps. Everyone welcome Come. Enjoy yourself. 2-48
FOR RENT
Beginning Weaving Classes
Enrol Now
Starts Feb 6, 8
YARN BARN
The Disco Dukes of Kansas City are mobile party cameras. They offer cameras to sound and visual needs required for your night happen. Disco Dukes have built their fine-line reputation on providing high-quality camera equipment that Disco Dukes make parties happen. Check this weekend's K.C. Sat Magazine for more info stuff.
Wanted to have extra time. If no Matching
requests are received, the job will be cancelled.
Job for Resume 1454-3210 Adey for Keyword
Hire for Hire 4644-3210 Adey for Keyword
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**PAST LIFE REGRESION SEMINAR** First time. You may be asked weekly for terminated or non-renewable psychic abilities & awareness. As you observe you will examine your current relationship with the psychic abilities and create in the past. Finally, you will learn to live core values for life in a positive manner. For the deposit, you will receive your place in the seminar. The deposit will receive your place in the seminar. Registration includes a cassette tape, 50 minutes of registration including
TWO $300 SCHOOLSIRSHIP all full-time under-
graduate positions in New York, NY.
Delta Delta Delta 1609 Oxford 845-624
1609 Oxford 845-624
50% OFF SALE!!!!!
Over 10 attorney knots of display cards are now at
50% off!
THE GREAT ARTS SHOP
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
LET IT SNOW! Cut up with a good book and
a big high-five. It will help open every day.
WITH PAPER & PENCIL
Colin Sho
Lawrence Community Bldg
Feb. 3, 8-5
Feb. 16, 9-10
EVERYONE WELCOME
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency Clouse to campus, UUI-11
paid, clean, quiet and comfortable, 842-755-9000.
EXTRA NICE 2 bed room apt. Located in wooded area with wood deck picture window, vaulted ceiling, entirely carpeted, wallpaper, wash & dry equipment, 814-3907 or 1-786-3212. $2 month, negotiate.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
* Studios - 1700 sq.ft., bedroom, furnished and unfurnished.
Rental from $170. Closets include parking. OK KU this route.
INDOOR - 260 sq.ft. parking space.
INDOOR - 484-434 or at 543 Frontier Road. Next door
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
well. Facilities RU and rear to lower 12F.
Pets. 885-53-1970
Finally a Lawrence landlord who cares!
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4411.
Studio Apt. utilizes Pad-1 with hk to campus;
community kitchen and bath, 942-704-046; after 6
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
birthday between 3:05 p.m. Keep trying.
8-month.
Roommate to share 2 BR House. Close to
Roommate $55 mo. Included fees. 841-789-200
- 1
Park 25 on bus route 1, bedroom apartment,
Submit from Feb-May 31st. Have option to take
home June. Uniform $185-$500. Mo. Pursu-
$150. No charge at 913-945-838. Rm. 3 at
5:00 p.m.
Wanted: Porta to share new 3 BR furnished
M'interested in contact Dm or Tom. 841-
8081 0814
1 Bedroom App. with fireplug, VERY CLOSE to
camp. Call 841-7535 after 6.
2-2
SUNRISE
NOW LEASING
At New & Contemporary
Visit our lawn and garden and today
see why the house is in Sunrise
Apartment. Company furnished studio or
1 Bath公寓, located at 14th & Flora,
just west of the Sunrise Mall. Call us
8415255 - 842-4455
Room for rent in beautiful school for second
washers. Close to Campus. Secluded Washer.
Parking available.
Two Bedroom, unfurnished $250/mo + electric
Call Bill 843-7780 2-5
Roostmate wanted for 2 bdmr furnished up to 4 players next to stadium. Sanityily bid $175,000.
Substitute I bedroom Frontier Hidte art. Fur-
ture 842-6357. My Lease expires in Augu-
ber 842-6357.
MUNICHIA AFPARTNEMT, FURNISHED SIXTEEN
(SEX) BUREAU VOLUNTARY MANAGER,
W. Bartholomew, 2140 W. Avenue of the
Mountains, New York, NY 10019,
per month; W. Barbara H. Garner, 655
West 72nd Street, New York, NY 10019,
per month.
Must substet - Nice 2 bdmr, energy saving duplex.
on campus #14540 after 5400 hours
2-6
Nascaction one bedroom furnished apt 3 bkches
Nascaction elef. pd. low utilities 845-2853
845-304
For Rent- 2 bedroom bedroom almost new, $250.00 per month. Phone 841-2307 or 843-744-6
--for Sale: Matlash-4240 4240 stereo with two EV6A
(electrovoice speakers) $400, $411-652-27
(price varies)
Female nonemployant want to hire with, 2 other girls; $10.00 monthly, no utilities. Call 842-756-9333.
Aftertermin, starter and generator. Speakalsat
MOTOVISIONE, MOTOVISIONE. AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE, electric car, w. 4th. h. 6th.
12.50 €.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization. Make sense to come in with a copy of the western civilization 3. For exam preparation. *New Analyst Edition*. Cater; Malls Bookstore, & Orand Booksstore, if ¢
Beautiful furnished studio apartment close to campus on bus route. perfect for person with a keen interest in art.
FOR SALE
Roommate needed to share a spaceion 3 bedroom home town. Rent negotiated. Available immediately.
Need female roommate to share house. 1/3 utilities.
no pets. balsa-8991.
SunSens - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-precipitation lenses, regional, non-irradiated lens. 841-657-7000.
Nordica GT SK1 Boots size 10%; Last year’s model. Call: 841-8524. 2-2
Kennedow KX-72 Camasite Deck. Top-Load, Delly
NR & FM. BM1-841-8542 2-2
Alfreda pipies, ARC. Be directed choose finest and best breaved. Vaccinated. Parents. Show 10/28.
Michigan State Music, 647 Michigan, sales and
instruments. Complete line of strings and needles.
Music for orchestra.
Isoell Mosman guitarists. I have a few very nice mosan guitars (Jimmy Dahl, Rory Sharkey, Hayes Jenkins, John Denver, Kelvin & David Carrindale, Morle Travis, Cat Stevens, & many others). We can also pick up Mosan at 316-221-9263. Windsor Mountain at 316-221-9263. 2-16
Batteries .30
THE BATTERY SHOP
842-2922
SAVE! on
3, 4, & 5 year
maintenance
free batteries!
As low as
$24.30
All with
IMMEDIATE FREE INSTALLATION!
Hway 40 N. Lawrence Across from icabod's
Univex Mini-Korb Synthesizer. 2 Alte voice of
keyboard and synthesizer. 1 MIDI keyboard.
Everything cheap. must soil: 843-924
www.univex.com
Classical 6-string guitar, excerciel condicion,
with cellulose 9-string guitar, excerciel condicion,
with cellulose 12-string guitar.
Pendulant Marble Sand Gasket with straws, cords,
cardboard, and wires. Maintains marbles, sand
strikes, cardboards and cords. Very good condition.
Young male ferret and all equipment for bark care
841-0322 after 5 96
2-2
Yamaha acoustic guitar. One year old, $180. Call 2-548-664-5732
Casestate De-Larke 391-150 with dolby and
memory; $275 active, $150 ini Call 824-568-7922
For Sale. One used coach couch, good condition.
$675.00 Call 412-398-0000 after 6:00. 9.5
North, Drums, 5 Tons, 1 bass, molded fiberglass. 2-2
1-379-0499
Campus, please precede gels after stock rehauled
from the pool. Please use plastic bags. EOE
bld off in campus, reserve 60 minutes free
for gels. Do not use alcohol on gels.
ARE YOU MAD AS HELL about new book
books? You can get them by calling,
you, you, you, you. You don’t have to take it anymore. We have over $500 used books, covering all subjects, at
barnyard price. Shop in and look at Week.
14.
Magpiefly animal park. Now one of its fifty parks, Magpiefly is a family-run wildlife park with two aviaries and a dog park. Attractions include a kennel for dogs, a bird-watching area, an orchard with fruit trees, and the world's largest treehouse. In addition, there are a number of equestrian facilities.
FOUND
Snow the clearerest! Entire stock reduced again.
The 2015 edition of *Nature* magazine, volume 24,
Ray Brown-Schwab, 929 Magazine Press.
Small male puppy looks like a terrier with long fur. Call 1-866-423-9556 or Tide 726 Wandering Street, Camel, Call 1641-863-9556.
Found two stained envelopes addressed to Libra
Shares on 1/29. Call Allen at 846-4718.
on 1/29. Call Allen at 846-4718.
Small dog found in area of 23rd and Naunton:
Call 811-6546 2-2
HELP WANTED
Maint assistant wanted 10-20 hrs per week. Must be able to work study, in person-, program-, or both.
Memoirs Timex watch. check in men's room. Mallot
Identify & claim in 121 Malot.
2-5
FREE! Shortcourse in Business
Technical writing. Open to everyone,
every field. Seven hour长 sessions.
Includes Business Technology.
Summerfield. First Session: Intro.
to Clear Business/Technical Writing-
with 1, 6/p.m., 408 Summerfield.
Gold wire-rimmed glasses behind GSP. Claim at traffic and security office in Hoch 2-5
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 yrs old, age must have been in person. Ninerva Pinosza is 18 yrs old. 32kg. Agent will work with you.
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Museum in person at Vale Restaurant, 128
Agency, apt in person at Vale Restaurant, 128
Bakhita wanted for children two & five full
weeks, 812522 days, and 814946 days after Flow
was completed.
Part-time custolate maintenance job available.
Convenient to work in New York, helpful in:
Call 643-4991
Applications are being accepted for half-time positions as Assistant Instructors in the Western Civilization office, and full-time positions as Associate Assistant, available from the Western Civilization office. Applicants must be married or legally married with supportive materials no later than February 15, 2018. Persons with a bona-fides background must have been full-time students at Appleville must be full-time graduate students. Applicants must be female.
The University of Kansas seeks candidates for the position of Full-Timed Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Kansas from August 16, 1959 to January 14, 1972.
Position Available: Research Assistant (To)
search for new ideas in the field of applied biome-
nology. Duties include review of applied biome-
nology research and field project management, analysis
of environmental data to identify trends and
evaluation and field project management, analysis
of environmental data to identify trends and
evaluation and field project management, as well
as editing, reporting and manuscript preparation.
Job requirements: Master's degree in Biology,
Biotechnology or a related field; 5 years
excellent communication skills.
Required: Bachelor's degree. Master's in psychology or related field or equivalent historical literature, eg. measurement and evaluation of standardized tests, familiarity with knowledge of standardized tests, familiarity with documentation writing skill. Preference will be given to one of the two. Two 20% cut offs on the beginning Feb. 19th for qualification and application. Deadline film and qualification. Application deadline Feb. 19th.
Submit vitae to Dr. Rehman Williams, Associate Director, Department of Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 46058. An affirmative equal opportunity employer is committed to providing employment opportunities with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Bent-front room for right girl in warm,妥
contact area. Air conditioning, availability
requests, and share bills! Available
through www.fairbrookcare.com.
SHINAMAGANS japanese waltz, waltzman, baritone,
bariton. Requires a Piano or keyboard. Position
in position. Apply to John after p.m. on
Saturday, January 28th from 10am to 4pm.
Wanted Adult with own transportation to race
course. Must have a driver license.
Need home light housing/carrier 85133511
(85133510).
Babycare, n/a (previously Bambino), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
Babylist, n/a (previously Babylist), from 99¢ to 400¢
LOST
Lost, Jan. 15 in Strong - 1 Red Mitten. Please call
841-1832. 2:14
Brown Key case had last week. Need for rest.
Call 643-5248
burn: Call 864-3544
LOST: Monday, December 1 Lindley or at KU Library.
Manu's white shirt finished in fushi, finished
with a blue collar. 864-3544.
One large skirt ski skate 1.29, Weson 40th flor
Howard W. Hickey, Latham Institute test of wireless paper 1985
Russell E. Rowe, Latham Institute test of wireless paper 1985
David K. Sternberg, Latham Institute test of wireless paper 1985
One large blue ski glove, 7.25, Wearen 4th floor.
Please call 841-0976
2-5
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISM BINDING COPYING--The House of Udner's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 MN, or phone 412-910-7100.
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RELATIONSHIP-
Nationally accredited Minnesota Couples
Communication Program has opening for 3 couples
starting March 6. Call Aaliyah Ack-5
862-422-8222
NOTICE
IROOK SALE. TRADE of books! price: today.
Through Feb. 9, 8th. Ord Bookshop.
2-9
The Kansas Relays Student Committee is now taking Freshmen and Sophomore applications for post-Debate teams. The team should include 1978 Fall schedule and GPA, 1979 Spring schedule, and a required application. Applicant should be sent to Track Office, Allen Field House, Deadline is February 5, 1978
PERSONAL
51 PITCHERS every Friday, afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour
if
HARDWELL SPECIAL 6-10 MON, Tues. and Thurs.
HARDWELL SPECIAL 8-12 MON, Tues. and Thurs.
MARVEL DADGELIGHT NIGHT - Wed $10.00 picture袋
MARVEL DADGELIGHT NIGHT - Wed $10.00 picture袋
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard, counseling and general information
841-8472    tt
GUTAF LESSONS - Group lessons for an in-expensive introduction to the art of drawing and painting, concentrated approach. Groups begin Wed. Feb. 7, for adults and kids; finish Friday, Feb. 14, for New Hampshire小朋友 by Kurt Stimson. 2-8
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs. Mon. Aft. PENTIUM
811 Vermont
No Cover Charge
Pat—Meet me at the Penthouse for some open-
fun. A sweet admirer.
2-1
--head for the Mountain. Give yourself a great vacation (Ski Winter Park). You reserve it. Call Gail at (864) 239-3021.
TO
Chaise
**RKKS HEAD SHOP** is new open, 202 Bailigh,
A-D-PUFF & CertiPacicular pincers in stock.
Bailigh - £399.00, D&P - £599.00.
Need 1-3 tickets for the KU-K State game, Lynn
841-742
2-5
Ecumenical Christian ministries, Center, 1904 Oradrac church the street from the Catbar & Bar Grill, ministries will be available for counseling and support. Tuesday, 2-4 p.m. Guest #3 - cell 833-4932
MARGARET BERLIN and GORGE GOMEZ are running for Student Body Pres. and Vice-Pres., who will be nominating candidates are committers. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE FAYE PAYING FOR by the Foot 2.3
BOURDENNESS-- You ain't not even nothin' yet.
Half-way ticket! I ticketsum? Be there
Already?
WINE AND DINE  WOO AND COO. SPENAN
WINE AND DINE  WOO AND COO. SPENAN
HOUSE 701  MII. 641-866  77
Julo-Happy 2017! Get the red shoe burning,
the bowling hall will drop 20 shots tonight.
- 21
I need one or two tickets to the KU-K State game 642-7195
2-7
4 extra tickets - KU vs. K State: 605-495-4303 or
605-756-4366
To the gorgeous strawberry blonde in the health with two other coats is at Bowlburn's Friday. The friendly smile and warm hands as you paused here are worth it, and the warmth of Saturday 11:09 (same place, without date) = Eyes.
Tari Mam--Mother says she'll let you watch Mark & Mindy. Please come home... D-21
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WASP! available with
teacher's name or telephone number
Friday through Saturday at 10AM on Monday at 10AM
Saturday at 10AM on Sunday at 10AM
MATH tutor TUMA *I am the math patron*, three times a week. I have a hazy touch on Math! Call Station Light; have a hazy touch on Music! Call Station Light; have a hazy touch on Music! Call Station Light; have a hazy touch on Music!
EXPORT TUTORIALS MATH 600 1328 &hellip;壳485-0722
EXPORT COMPUTER SCIENCE 600 1328 &hellip;壳485-0722
EXPORT COMPUTER SCIENCE 600 1328 &hellip;壳485-0722
STATISTICS 壳485-9305 QALIFICATION%&hellip;
computer programming For general problems call
computer programming For general problems call
Mending, Patching and Sewing at reasonable
price. Barb 841-6397 . 2-2
ENGLISH TUTOR--660, 101, 102; special help for foreign students; certified teacher **842-853**
TYPING
I will babysit for your children in my house
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cincinnati State 914-250-7350
after 5 p.m.
Need help in math or CS1 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problem. Call
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf
I will draw your charts & graphs, neat & fast
$5/ft. 834-2344
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Typix/Editor IBM Pica/Ellite Quality work
Typix/Editor Thesis. Discussion w/weclow
M4-82/29
[1]
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Institution trained. Law papers, term papers. MR.
MS.
Experienced Typist—term paper, mice, maze,
electronic mail, proofreading, spelling cor-
pitation
Will do typing on the eleclette typewriter.
Promit service, footreading. Call Me Hayes.
Email: hayes@metrotech.com
REWRITING EDITING—Your manuscript, thesis or book, is now a digital creation that is magnificently correct finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Even more details on editing and proofreading.
Experienced typist with scientific background
IBM correcting Selective II Call Jian 843-312-312
www.ibm.com
Fast, accurate. Papers under 20 pages one night
fast. Treats,煎熬,disseminates welcome. Calls Ruth.
Brown. $15-$25.
Quality typing guaranteed- IMM Select. Ternum thesis, dissertations, museums. Carole D. Browne
SAVE THIS AD - Professional typing, terminating
machine and machine repair service on page 485.
Machine repair page 479. Page 399.
One roommate for Jayhawks Towers.
All utilities paid for. Call Sam at 834-7534 - **1**
**8-1**
HEAD START NEAREDS YOU • volunteer to
work with your team and hit a lot of day each week. Located
at 420 North 16th Street.
WANTED
Native American Alliance Members and all Native American Indian Students
"Yearbook Photograph"
Saturday, Feb. 3, 1979; 2:00 p.m.
at the Campanile
Respondents, trustworthy person needed to share
information on patient care, communications,
offices 842-3486 after six and on week-
days.
Female roommate to share luxury bldg level town.
camp, turn 19445. $50
additions: 811-216
beautiful need to share a bit more, now try to be patient. We'll be back tomorrow lunch to cook for my son and me Call Steve.
Responsible: roommate for 3 bedroom, Luxury
Apartment (85 per month plus 1.9/unit fee)
Roommates must have a valid HOA ID.
Best fee (on cash) for right girl in warm, carey
teen容嬓 and share; sharedUtilities and
Avaliable
HILLEL announces a
Sun., Feb. 4
12:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
(across from Hillcrest Shopping
Centre)
Patsy Kempthorne
Speaks on
Jewish Liberation
after brunch
Adm. $1.00 Members
$2.00 Non-members
For more information and rides, contact Joey at the Hillet office 864-3948 or 841-4488 evenings.
Looking for mature pennant to baby occultation occasionally mounted on bark. Morn have only 4 occultations. Call 832-7549.
I desperately need (1) OU-KU Basketball Ticket.
Please help! Call 843-6803. 2-2
Wanted: Two HETHOSEXUAL female rooms to share apartment with other heterosexual women.
Roommate M. Two Bedroom Apartment. Non-smoking upperclassman preferred. 842-735-2120
Female roommate at Jayhawk Towers. B5$/month paid. Last month is free rent Called
Female roommate 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment 432-359 any time after 5 pm
483-259 any time after 5 pm
Roommate is Dishwater, waterier, drum-
conical air. Completely carpled. Call Nile $25.
Nice room.
10
Thursday, February 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Labor...
From page one
said several workers had asked him to report complaints because they feared for their life.
"They said they had been told they would lose their jobs if they pressed the complaints," he said. "But they wouldn't say where the pressure was coming from."
Phil Rankin, acting University personnel director, said he did not know of any threats
"We DON'T even know who the union members are," he said.
Rankin added that Brouhard's transfer was not based on union activities and that he thought the union members had overreacted.
"Everytime something goes wrong they say it's because they're union members," Rankin said. "We're not picking on them. The problem is generated the transfer system."
Brouhard said he disagreed with Rankin and that he intended to file a grievance if the transfer was made official. The grievance would challenge the transfer on the coundts that is was a result of his union activities, he said.
Brouhard said he currently had several
Grievances are filed with the employee's supervisor, Brouhard said. If they cannot be resolved by the supervisor they are sent to the public Employee Relations Board in Toeka.
complaints pending before the board. The grievances include complaints on working conditions.
BROUHARD ALSO accused FO officials of ignoring unsafe working conditions.
"There are a large number of safety things that don't work or are unsafe," he said. "The supervisors look at them and say 'I don't see them.'"
"We work in some steam tunnels that are 165 to 185 degrees," he said.
But Tony Bermudez, Brouhard's steamship supervisor, denied the charges.
Brouhart, who was critically injured in a steam pipe accident at KU in 1967, said workers reporting the defects were told to stay quiet.
Regents ...
From page one
WINTER ALSO attacked Carlin's choice of MacDonald as a possible regent, saying Carlin had chosen someone powerful who the senators would be reluctant to oppose. MacDonald is the chairman of the board of newspapers and radio stations.
changes of the media in Salina, Ottawa,
to be to him who crosses MacDonald.
MacDonald
THROUGHOUT THE debate, supporters of Smith and Hiersteiner accused Carlin of injecting partisan politics in the nominations.
"The senators would not want to oppose Peter MacDonald, who is the scion of the Harris empire, the Harris newspapers," Winter said. "He can call down his ar-
Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said, "Give me a reason, other than a purely political reason, why Walter Hiersteer should not be recommended."
"THE ONLY basis for the vote not to
Black History Month begins activities today
Films, cultural performances, and speeches that highlight Black History Month at University of Kansas.
Black History Month has been observed nationally during the month of February since it was started in 1926 by Carter G. Woodson, a noted historian and scholar.
The theme for this year's observance,
"History: Torch for the Future," was set by
the association for the Study of Afro-
American Life and History, founded by
OTHER EVENTS scheduled for the month are a Feb. 4 performance by the band.
Samuel Adams, professor of journalism,
will begin the activities on the KU campus
with a Black Faculty and Staff Council
that will be held in the Jayhawk Room
of the Kansas Union.
The featured speaker at KU is to be the Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, Regional Director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Cleaver's speech Feb. 28 will be a presentation of the Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus.
Parker Foundation in Kansas City, Mo.,
Stoppiper, black student theatrical
singer.
February was chosen as Black History Month because President Abraham Lincoln had been a great friend of Frederick Douglass fall during the month, according to Vernell Spearman, assistant director at the Library.
Douglass was a well-known orator, dimilitar and abolitionist during the 1800s.
Woodson established the association in 1926 to instil pride in blacks for their American and African berdage, and to bring the culture of the American people into the hands of all Americans. Searman said.
Until 1940, the observance was known as Black Heritage Week, Spearman said.
DURING THE period around 1970, a tumultuous time in Lawrence, according to Spearman, a brotherhood Banquet was held in Lawrence to mark the occasion.
Notices of Bladk History Month activities can be found in the 'On Campus' section of www.sciencedirect.com.
confirm are purely political reasons."
Supporters of Bennett's nominees also said that it had been a tradition for the outgoing governor to fill vacancies that occurred during his term. In 1975, Gov. Bennett signed Smart and Herstester to the board of five days before he left office, they said.
Sen. Franklin Gaines, D-Augusta,
however, said people have on people
who could work with him.
After the vote, Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, and House majority leader, said he thought the Senate had compromised between the demands of both governors.
"It's a bad, bad deal." Gaines said. "The ingogaon governor should name the new
"I think the middle course was taken by the Senate," Gaar said.
"He is purely lying as far as I'm concerned," Bermudez said. "As to the temperatures, the highest I've ever measured in a tunnel was 147 degrees."
Bermudze admitted to personal differences with Brouhard but denied his transfer was proposed because of Brouhard's union membership.
Brouhail, who has worked for KU for 17 years, disagreed.
"HE WAS transferred because he wasn't doing his work," he said.
In the press conference, Howe told reporters that in four job evaluations during the last few years, Brouhard had been rated "very good" by his peers. In the fourth evaluation he was rated as good.
"As far as I was, I've been doing a good job," he said.
"I think this is a classical scapegoating of those people in leadership positions." Howe said. "They have targeted in on one particular person."
Howe said he thought the transfer was a planned effort by FO officials to rob the union of their leadership and to discourage workers from joining.
HOWE SAID he became involved in the protest after Brouhard called on him for advice. Along with several other faculty and students, Howe organized the free speech group, the KU Blue Collar-White Collar Committee for Free Speech.
Members of the committee handed out several thousand leaflets on campus to students.
Howe said Brohardt's union local and the free speech committee would meet next week to organize efforts to get the transfer rescinded.
"We want the University to end their strategy of intimidation." Howe said. "We want them to let the union organize without harassment."
Books...
From page one
Fullwider said there had been cards for the collection he had been looking for but the CAT card didn't.
Library officials said they would like to list each book separately, but that lack of time and money prevented such listings. Library officers who catalog incomprehensive books
"THIS COLLECTION I was looking for had been laying around the library for years uncatalogued," he said. "Let's say that the library has been collecting resources now to catalog the film them have."
"What the library should do then is to
pace at the disposal of its patrons a list of
libraries, and a library directory."
"It would us take forever to type up all the cards," a librarian in the microfilm section, said.
Ideally, a book would be listed under five cards—title, author, publisher, subject and
Books in series that are not on microfilm are listed individually. Books in series that are on microfilm usually are listed only under the series' name.
IN E N E F O R T to keep up with deteriorating magazines and books, the library has a policy of replacing a word or phrase in the catalog as soon as said. And the library system is frequently using microfilm not only as a replacement for old books but also as a way to store more books.
Ranz said it was common for libraries to put many of their books on microfilm.
"If all the books that were on microfilm were hard-bound books, they wouldn't fit in."
Footwear
Recreation Services
RECREATION REMINDERS
Intramural Basketball Free Throw Contest (Preliminaries)
Saturday, February 3 from 8 am to 12 noon in Robinson North Gym
Recreation Services Citizens Cross Country Ski Tour begins at 1:00 pm on Saturday, February 3, on the West Campus of the University of Kansas. All people interested in participating in this event are advised to show up by 12:45 pm at the Intramural Playfields parking lot by 23rd and Iowa.
There will be a water polo organizational meeting Sunday, February 4th in Room 205 Robinson Center at 5:00 pm. All people are advised to bring their swimsuit.
208 Robinson *University of Kansas* *Lawrence, Kansas* 66045
(913)863-3548 "Rec. Info" Line 664-3458
9R
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Funded by Student Senate
in the Forum Room Kansas Union
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT SENATE POSITIONS AND CLASS OFFICERS
CANDIDATES FOR
PROOF THE BALLOTS
In Heaven
there's Beer too!
$1.00 pitchers
25c draws
before and after KU Basketball games
no other purchase required
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Pizza Peddler
We're Open! Come Try the Best Pizza in Town
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily
841-6181
Deceitful drivers cut parking space
KU Parking Services is planning to crack down on students who buy residence hall parking permits instead of paying higher prices for other lots.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said yesterday that starting next fall students probably would be required to prove that they live in a residence hall before they could buy a parking permit for the hall.
Kearns said the University Parking Services Board had already approved such a plan.
"It's being written up right now and it still must be approved by the University Senate, the University Council and the Board of Regents," he said.
CHRIS CLINE, Youngstown, Ohio graduate student and a resident of Lewis Hall, said yesterday that she told Learn about the problem in late November.
Kearns said that if the Board of Regents accepted the proposal, it would become effective during the 1979-1980 school year.
Cline said that the residence hall lots on Daisy Hill were extremely overcrowded during the day and that the
]
problem was caused in part by nonresidents using the lots.
At registration any student can buy a residence hall parking permit for $18. Students can also buy a permit for X and O zones for $25.
Cline said the ID card might also be helpful in preventing non-residents from checking out equipment at the halls.
Cline said she had seen many students drive their cars to the residence hall lots and then take the bus from there to campus.
Exactly how a student will prove he lives in a residence hall before buying a permit has not been decided yet.
Kearns said residents might be given a proof of resident sticker that could be attached to their student ID cards, or they might be issued a separate card.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that he had discussed the possibility of using ID cards for purposes other than parking, but agreed that it could help ease the congestion in the hall parking lots.
"We feel that this problem is some of the reason for the overcrowding." Wilson said. "This should remedy the parking problem considerably."
Law students study for moot court trials
The competition will second-year law students who give oral arguments on a predetermined case before a panel of legal court is a simulation of an appellate court.
A group of KU law students has begun preparing for the moot court competition to be held in March in the School of Law, associate professor William Westberek, associate professor of law.
Westerbeke said the debates concerned a case that the contestants researched. This semester's topic is a proposed Federal Agriculture Advertising of sugar products aimed at children.
Twenty-five students are participating in this semester's competition. The field will be narrowed in preliminary competition to two pairs of finalists.
THE SCHOOL will use third-year law students as judges on the preliminary panels, Westberke said, but for the final competition, professionals will be judges. Westberke said the final panels could be used by lawyers to state supreme court justices.
He said the competition would begin in March and run until the middle of April. Finalists receive monetary awards from a team of five finalists, plus Eberhardt, and Eberhardt, that sponsors the contest.
Also, students who do well in the competition may be selected to represent KU at the national and international competitions in Washington, D.C.
The national competition will be next fall and the international competition will be
Now Open!
THE PLACE
2120 W. 25th—Holiday Plaza
Fantastic Drinks Ice Cream
Pin Ball
Private Parties
Disco 7-12 Fri & Sat
Hours
2-10 Mon-Thurs
2-12 Fri
10-12 midnight Sat
1-6 Sun
All Ages Welcome!
Direct from Austin, Texas
Formerly with JERRY JEFF WALKER
Capital Recording Artists
Lost Gonzo Band
Buy your tickets early. Tickets available this afternoon at Better Days Records & The Seventh Spirit Club. There will be a few tickets for sale at the door.
THIS WEEKEND—COLE TUCKEY—
The Lawrence Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
Feb. 9 & 10—CAMARATA BAND
Feb. 14—MARSHA BALL
Feb. 15—THE NIGHTHAWKS
n-
a
3.
d
s
s
o
e
e
a
a
or
e
e
e
d
of
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g
of
g
Further delay of legal services possible
Bv CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
Although Mike Harper, student body president, said Tuesday that he could see the "end of the nightmare" of setting up a legal services program at UMass in Kansas, the nightmare may be far from over.
The start of the program may now be delayed as long as three to four weeks because of a procedural oversight in complying with affirmative action hiring guidelines.
The legal services program will provide prepaid legal services, other than representation in court.
The legal services search committee did not submit a pre-interview summary to the Office of Affirmative Action before interviews began last week. Two interviews with candidates for the job of legal services attorney were canceled yesterday because of the oversight.
The summary must include a list of potential interview questions that are reviewed by the Office of Research.
monitoring the hiring of all personnel other than students or civil service employees.
HARPER SAID two other candidates interviewed last week may have to be interviewed again to comply with affirmative action guidelines on hiring procedures.
After a closed meeting last night attended by Harper; Bob Rocha, chairman of the legal services search committee; and Joan Shervow, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, Harper said one of the four candidates for the position of legal services attorney would be out of town for the next few weeks.
"I wouldn't even want to speculate about the delay," she said. "The students, come here or high water." Harper said.
Last spring, as part of his campaign platform,
the company offered its services would begin
before his term ends on Fe-13.
"I THINK everything has been worked out." Harper said last night, in contrast to statements he made yesterday morning regarding compliance with the new action and the cancellation of the interviews.
Harper said yesterday morning that he would
"This is a case of the bureaucratic趴 wagging the dog," Harper said. "He just may be I’ll go ahead with it."
continue the interviews regardless of attempts by administrators to block the program.
Harper insisted that the legal services search committee had made every effort to comply with
"We can do no more. If they intend to shut us down, by God, we'll fight them." Harper said.
"I IF I HAVE to, TU go straight to Gov. Carlin. I think I have his support."
Harper spoke to Carlin about the legal services program before Carlin's election last November.
"This is not a program that can simply be damnated because of step three in their program," Harper said, referring to the provision in the affidavit that the procedure hirting that the committee did not comply with.
The provision says, "Prior to scheduling interviews, the student body president subsents Part I, Pre-Interview Summary to the Assistant Vice Chancellor..."
Harper said the committee submitted the summary to the Office of Student Affairs after interviews began.
"ILL HAVE to take the blame for this," Harper said. "I should have paid closer attention to the guidelines. The entire thing could have been avoided."
Although Harper was aware of the possibility that the interviews might be canceled when he predicted "the end of the nightmare" on Tuesday, he said last week that he had not foreseen the seriousness of the situation.
"1 never thought the interviews would really be canceled because we had done everything at that."
Harper said last night he still thought the issue should not have come up.
"As soon as we were notified of the error, we made every attempt to correct our mistake," he said.
ROCHA, WHO SAID he was not aware the committee had to comply with affirmative action guidelines until last week, submitted a pre-interview statement and received the response days after the first two interviews were conducted.
In a Monday afternoon conversation with Clarence Dillingham, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, Rocha was told that the interviews scheduled for yesterday might be canceled.
The legal services program has been plagued with numerous delays since it was proposed by Harper and Reggie Robinson, vice president of the student government at Columbia University. The program would be in operation by last November.
"I've just about had it with the bureaucrats on this carouss." he said.
Because of delays in administrative approval and disagreements within the legal services board, the program was then scheduled to start by the beginning of this semester. The January deadline passed before initiation of the program, but Harper had said he expected that an attorney would be hired by next week.
Harper said red tape had delayed the program from its beginning.
Harper's sentiment was echoed by Jeff Arnold, a member of the legal services search committee.
"I've seen so much bureaucratic boobism," Arnold said. "I'm feel up."
Houston ready for Teng's visit
By GENELINN
Staff Reporter
HOUSTON—Chefs here have cooked up 900 pounds of barbecued beef, the Space Flight Center has been readied at NASA and security is airtight—all this for a small, elderly Chinese, Teng Hsiayiong.
Of course, these preparations are not just for a Chinese vice premier, although he has charmed Congressmen and the press since his eight-day American tour began in Washington, D.C., Sunday.
The payoff for both Houston and the Chinese is oil-oil to reap money for the modernization that Teng is working for, and perhaps
OFFICIALS AT both the Houston Chamber of Commerce and Hughes Tool Co. said yesterday that Teng and his party had been lured to Houston because that city typed advanced oil-drilling technology.
"Obviously we have quite a bit to offer the Chinese in petrochemical technology," a Chamber of Commerce spokesman, adds. Shell's chief.
"The Chinese are using money from oil revenues to help tool their modernization," he said.
reng will look at some of Hughes Tools' advanced oil drilling equipment tomorrow on a tour closed to the press.
A Hughes official said, "The U.S. is undoubtedly the leader in producing advanced oilfield equipment.
"Houston is the oil capital of the world."
CHINA HAS BEEN a "very good customer" for Hughes equipment, he said.
The Chinese interest in technology is not limited to oil rigs. Teng will go to the Houston Space Needle and Fang Yi, another vice president of the Chinese Media Group.
"Grain is part of a general package." Lee said at KU Tuesday.
Because of the complex ways of international relations, the sale of any advanced equipment to the Chinese in Houston might encourage China to buy Kansas grain, according to Chae Jin Lee, chairman of the KUE East Asian Study Department.
Grain is part of a general package. Because China has said that although China can buy grain cheaper from Australia and Canada, it was possible that the Chinese would buy grain from the United States to get advanced American technology.
The Chinese also would take into account the fact that America is a much bigger market than Canada or Australia, he said.
Back in Houston, a police official said, "The security effort that we are preparing for the vice president is equal to or more than what you think."
However, last night the rest of the city seemed to be taking the complexity of international relations and Teng's visit in stride.
"THE CHANCES are very good that because of the technology the Chinese can get the aircraft and our ability to buy Chinese planes is very important to sell aircraft."
Ed Dozier said that his company, Dozier's Grocery and Market, inc. had prepared the usual kind of barbecue potato salad and bread.
An unscientific sample of people at the Gulf Gate Shopping Center in south Houston seemed to show that some of the people were not as well educated.
Tracy Brooks and Leonard Brown said they thought the visit was a "very good idea."
A bookstore clerk, Leticia Rayma, was the only one who said the visit was "great."
Friday, February 2, 1979
"So what if they're Communists, we can still be friends with them," she said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Vol.89, No.86
509 SMART
Christmas cleanup
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Although he's admittedly a bit late in his elephant chores, 15-year-old Joe Smart, $90 Lincoln finally had to take the first step yesterday. Still to come are all the porch decorations.
New clause could raise housing contract rates
By LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Writer
Students living in University residence halls may have to pay a fee and are in attest on their 1979-80 hall contracts because of a new class clause.
The clause, which has never before been included in a hall contract, gives the University the right to raise hall rates if prices for services such as food and utilities increase, Jay Smith. University Residence Hall contracts coordinator, said yesterday.
Yesterday was the first day students could submit residence hall contracts to their halls.
Students living in residence halls were not told of the change before the fall came out, Fred McElenhick, director of programs, said.
Housing officials gave inflation as the primary reason for including the clause in the contracts.
"TO MY KNOWLEDGE, I don't know of any campaign of sorts that informed the students of the new clause." he said.
The clause does not say how much rates would be raised.
According to Marilyn Ettilermer, Arlington Heights, III, freshman who in gertevud Sehlards Pearson Hall, some 40 minutes south of her home, has a graduate degree.
"It looked exactly the same as last year's contract and since they already raised the rate once, I just assumed it was the
"I turned mine in this morning even noticing the clause," she said. "Someone told me about it tonight, but it a' s
Basic residence hall rates for next year were increased from 1,288 a month to $1,386 for a double room and from $1,956 to $2,195 for a quad room.
However, McEllenbie said he was confident that most students would read their contracts thoroughly before signing them.
The clause reads, "In view of the unusually low increase in residence hall costs, it may be necessary to reconsider the rates listed. The Office of Residential Programs reserves the right to review a student if unexpected and further increases in costs so warrant."
"I have to assume that they would read any contract before signing it," he said.
"This clause would not make it really easy to up the rates whenever someone thought it was necessary," he said. "A proposal would have to go through the Residential Programming Board and it would take some doing to get it through."
MELHENIE said prospective hall residents should not panic over the new clause.
"The University would use every available at its disposal to avoid implementing that clause." We would have to be careful.
Smith said the clause would be difficult to implement and would not be enforced at a moment's notice.
"I really don't anticipate that we will have to resort to that clause next year."
Smith said he thought the clause was necessary even though hall rates for next year had been increased already.
"If food continues to go up and energy costs keep rising," he said. "we'll have to be able to do something to meet the costs.
"Sure we can read the Wall Street Journal and try to predict what's going to happen, but if we want to keep operating and don't want to shut down, then we have to have the option of raising rates if it becomes necessary."
Committee kills death penalty bill
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A  A bill that would have reinstated capital punishment due a slow death at the hands of the Kansas House Judiciary Committee yesterday.
The legislators went into a two-hour meeting to take final action on the bill and voted to send to the House a bill that substituted a mandatory 30-year prison sentence for the death penalty. They sent it without recommending that it be passed or defeated.
Under the amended bill, people convicted of first-degree murder or murder while committing a felony would be sentenced to 30 years, with eligibility for parole after 30 years.
A PERSON convicted of murder would not be eligible for probation or suspension of his sentence. His 30-year term could not be reduced by the application of good behavior.
Before the bill was amended, it provided that people convicted of first-degree murder or felony murder be executed by an intravenous injection of a lethal amount of a
The amendment was proposed by State Rep. Douglas Baker, D-Pittsburg. Baker said he based the amendment on moral and logical considerations.
“There are two reasons I suggested this amendment,” he said. “First, I believe many people in this room and in the state of Kansas find the death penalty personally unbearable because there are people who are saying, ‘Do something constructive. If you’re not
going to kill these people at least make sure they don't bother us any more. "."
they don't bother us any more.
The envelopment passed 10.8
State Rep. Robert Frey K-Iberman, one or the authors of the original bill, said he preferred the death penalty because it made him less likely than keeping a person in jail for 30 years.
FREY SAID he based his conclusion on the current overcrowded conditions of the
State Rep. John Stites, R-Manhattan, referred to Baker's amendment as 'a 30-
State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, told Frey he did not think the answer to overcrowded prisons was to, "kill off" prisoners.
"What we need to do is work on our
community corrections. We need to start on the positive end first." he said.
Several other amendments were considered by the committee.
One, proposed by State Rep. Richard Brewster, D-Topena, provided that people could take up to 10 days of execution by public hanging. Brewster's amendment passed 10-7, but approval of the bill was still on hold.
DOUVILLE TOLD committee members he favored public hangings over execution by injection because injection had been used by the Nazis in World War II.
"It would be to our real shame to use any method of execution that was used by the machine."
"We've used injections before to save people. People identify a needle coming at them."
Russian flu cases hit KU
The first of the cases of Russian flu in Kansas has appeared at Watkins Hospital, Martin Walker, director of health services, said yesterday.
Wollmann said he received confirmation from the State Health Department earlier this week that a physician sent last month contained the virus.
He said that specimens from two or three more patients had been sent to the health department and that he was "pretty sure" those cases also would be confirmed as Russian
Wollmann said the health department conducted extensive tests on the specimens and it sometimes took two weeks before confirmation was received.
"It's not a very severe flu, fortunately," he said. "I think the number of cases is beginning at level off."
He said symptoms of the flu included a fever, aches and sometimes a cough. He said the flu lasts about two days.
Cases of the same flu, known as Russian Type A, have been reported in five other counties in Kansas.
ten years ago classes at KU were canceled three days before the fall-spring semester break because of an outbreak of the Hong Kong Flu.
1
2
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Dally Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
K.C. flood plan being readied
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A multi-million dollar plan to prevent a replay of Kansas City's daily 1979 food is nearing completion by the U.S. Army Corps of
The plan would require more than 100 families to move from their homes and a series of bridges in the Country Club Plaza area might have to be rebuilt.
According to Robert L. Robert, chief of the Corps' basin planning branch, cities, counties and the federal government would share the cost of the
The 1977 flood killed 25 persons and caused an estimated $100 million in
Engineers said the bridges along the Plaza had acted as dams because of their shine, and suggested rebuilding some of them.
Another target of the plan, Rotert will, will be some older, middle-class homes that would be replaced by parks. He said it would be cheaper to move them to a more suburban location.
Flu drua tests show promise
HOUSTON—Russian and American doctors yesterday compared test results of two drugs that may help prevent the flu.
According to recent studies, two drugs called Amantidine and Rimantadine can prevent flu among persons exposed to the virus or can speed recovery in them.
Only Amantadine is now public available in the United States and individual physicians must prescribe the drug for patient use, officials said. The medication is not approved by the FDA.
But George Galasso, of the National Institute of Health and a spokesman for the American team, emphasized that the drugs were neither a new nor a final
Galasso said vaccines were the ideal treatment because it was better to prevent the disease than to treat it. He also said it was easier to give one shot of the vaccine.
Galasso said the new use for the drugs was not really an innovation, but that their value was being recognized more.
He said both drugs have been available in the United States for years, although Amantadine was licensed only for treatment of Parkinson's disease.
Tena denounces Soviet Union
ATLANTA—Teng Haiso-ping said yesterday that China would not abandon its new policy of friendship with the United States to renure its alliance with
Teng said that after Stalin died the Soviet Union had reinstituted a policy that was aimed at gaining control of China's affairs.
At a reception and luncheon in Atlanta, Teng said that Sino-Soviet relations had deteriorated because the Kremlin leadership, beginning with Khrushchev in 1984, had changed Russia from a socialist country to a social imperialist country that pursued a policy of dominating its neighbors.
Farmers gather for protest
**WAIRHENTON**, $\textcircled{1}$—An army of defiant farmers bivouacked near the Bull run battlefield, awaiting the arrival of a 38-mile long convoy of American troops.
More than 400 tractors and other farm vehicles, which started out from central Texan two weeks ago, rolled into campgrounds on the outskirts of
Kansas.
Meanwhile, another tractorcade, which started out in Colorado in early January, had grown to contain about 800 tractors stretching 36 miles as it moved.
Leaders of the farmers' movement were predicting that by the weekend as many as 2,000 tractors would be assembled at three campgrounds and ready to roll into Washington Monday in a demonstration twice as large as last year's protest.
Although a newly-passed traffic regulation bars farm vehicles from the grounds of the Capital complex, Lon Kerr, a wheat farmer and spokesman for the American Agriculture movement in Springfield, Colo., said the only way the farmers' protest could be stopped was by the National Guard.
Tax-cut bills passed bu House
The food tax bill headed for the Senate on 8-38 vote, while the utilities tax measure was advanced to a final vote today in the House after a tally of 109-12.
TOPEKA-A A bill to remove the 3 percent state sales tax from food sold in grocery stores was passed yesterday by the Kansas House, and another measure to remove the sales tax from utility bills won overwhelming approval.
The two bills would provide a reduction in sales taxes and in general fund revenues of about $70 million a year. Gov. John Carlson said the state could not afford the reductions at this time, and Democratic House leaders asked during debate where the money was coming from to fund them.
However, a substantial number of Democrats supported both bills, which are part of the Republican legislative leadership's program.
It has been estimated that the food tax elimination could save a family of four more than $4 a year.
Senators propose Taiwan bill
WASHINGTON - Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Alan Cranston, D-Dalif, introduced a resolution yesterday designed to protect, "the peace at the nuclear site in Iran."
The joint resolution, which must be passed by both houses and signed by the president before enactment, would not have the force of law. It asks the president to consult with Congress before taking any action that might harm Taiwan.
tep. Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said earlier the White House indicated Carter would not be averse to such a resolution unless it is tacked onto his proposed budget and that the president will act.
Cranston said, "It is important, now, at the outset of a new relationship with the People's Republic of China, that this concern and responsibility of Congress and the role of the president be made clear so that the peace, prosperity and welfare of Taiwan will, in fact, be assured."
Countu liquor option proposed
TOPEKA-A - A Senate committee yesterday recommended passage of a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow the sale of liquor-by-the-
The resolution would place a constitutional amendment on the 1980 ballot that would eliminate state prohibition against "open saolons." The bill also would let county voters decide, in a separate election, whether to allow sale of mixed drinks within their individual counties.
The committee rejected a similar constitutional amendment that would have allowed sale of liquor-by-the-drink but did not include a county option.
Committee approves beer bill
The issue is expected to have a chance of winning Senate approval, but opponents say they can easily block its two-thirds endorsement in the House.
Approval of the county-option resolution will require a two-thirds vote in both houses of the Legislature, but does not require approval of the governor.
The bill was approved by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee and sent to the full house for debate.
TOPEKA—A legislative committee yesterday endorsed a bill that would allow the sale of books on Sunday.
Members approved the bill, sponsored by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, which removes the prohibition against selling beer on Sunday. The bill would allow grocery stores to sell 3.2 percent beer between noon and midnight Sundays.
The committee also endorsed a bill sponsored by Meacham that would require the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to play annual basketball games.
The bill would require KU and K-State to play at least one women's and one men's basketball game with Wichita State, which is not in the Big Eight competition.
Weather
The weather forecast calls for increasingly cloudy skies, with a 20 percent chance of light snow. Temperatures between 0 and 5 below and winds from 10 to 20 mph can be expected. The weekend will be bitterly cold, with a slight chance of precipitation.
Khomeini sets stage for showdown in Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Ayatullah Ruhullah Khomeini set the stage for a showdown with the government of Prime Minister Shaipour Bakhtiar after returning home triumphantly yesterday from 14 years of exile.
He challenged the shaky government and warned Americans and others that he would cut the hands of foreign influence over this nation.
More than a million ecstatic Iranians, chanting "Alah Akbari!" "G God is great," cheered the 78-year-old Moslem patriarch prince into Tehran after flying from France.
"I am going to establish a government with the backing of this nation," he told hundreds of thousands of supporters at a rally in the main Tehran cemetery, burial place of many victims of the bloody antishta unheaval.
Pandemonium welcomed the frail, white-bearded hero of the anti-shah revolution and was given to him.
He denounced as illegal the monarchy, the
shah-endorsed Baktikir government and the national Parliament. He accused the shah of despotism and vowed that the shah associates would never back to Iran.
"There cannot be a country with two governments, so the illegal Bakhtarian government is the most dangerous."
Khomeini wants to establish a religiously oriented but vagely defined Islamic
In a radio iddress address Nerdness night to
padawan education Robinetwain night to
Khomeini damned Iran's foreign military advisers, many of whom are American.
"Our victory can be achieved only when the hands of these foreigners are shortened," he said in an airport arrival speech. "The fact that I am the Amityto cut to the hands of foreigners."
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Hardcovers and paperbacks
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Sale tables downstairs Our permanent sale room will be open as usual—with hundreds of further markdowns for this sale!
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Friday, February 2, 1979
3
Stouffer solar project repaired antifreeze, water moving again
By RON BAIN Staff Reporter
An experimental solar energy project at the Stouffer Place apartment complex at the University of Illinois on operation after being crippled for two weeks by a leak, Donald Whipple, director of an energy company.
Repairs were finished Wednesday on the solar project, which leaked about 160 gallons of a water and antifreeze solution on the system on Jan. 18, according to Winnie.
The repairs were delayed because repairmen had to wait for more antifreeze to be shipped to Lawrence by the Honeywell Corporation, who designed the project.
Whippe said original estimates of how much antifreeze had leaked from the project were low. He said about 100 gallons of antifreeze were lost in the Honeywell after the first shipment arrived.
"It took about a week longer than we expected," he said.
The solar project supplies supplemental heating and cooling to Building One of the Stouffer Place apartment complex for married students.
The total cost of the project was more than $350,000, most of which was paid by a federal grant to the University of Texas at Austin for research and development program funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, for Research and Development Administration.
Max Lucas, professor of architecture and
SORORITIES FREE!
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urban design, said the solar project was working even better than expected. Until the leak occurred, residents relied less than expected on the natural gas back-up heating system, which turns on automatically on or during repairs on the project, he said.
Stouffer residents pay for the natural gas their apartments use but do not pay for the electricity.
The resident. Doug Greer, Lawrence graduate student, said he had not known the name of the patient.
"I DON'T understand why they didn't tell us that," Greed said.
One Stouffer resident, who said two weeks ago he thought his gas bills were too high, said yesterday he still was not sure the solar project was saving him money.
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Minor repairs are routine on experimental projects, according to Lynn Olson, a spokesman for Huxtable and Associates Inc., 815 E. 12th St, the local
UK was chosen as the Midwest test site for the NASA/ERDA project about 18 months ago. NASA chose four other test sites in the United States, according to Whipple.
contracting firm that installed and repaired the project.
Lucas, who was University director of facilities planning when the project contracts were signed, said KU was selected as a leader in the record in energy research and conservation.
The KU test site, which began operating in 2015, has been the NASA project to be completed, he said.
KU will assume ownership of the project in about three years, according to Lucas. Until then, NASA researchers will monitor the environments inside the 12 apartments heated and cooled by solar panels, Lucas said, computer sensors in the apartments send temperature
data to a central computer at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
THESE DATA eventually will help scientists in the industry develop mass-produced weapons.
The life expectancy of the system is at least 20 years; according to its designers. After NASA turns the project over to KU, researchers and students will be able to modify the equipment for research beneficial to the state of Kansas, Lucas said.
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"KU is fortunate to be part of this project," he said. "Solar energy is a key energy source of the future, and our students will have the benefit not only of the actual hands-on experience with a major solar energy research project."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Compiled by David Efstein
BURGLARIES
Police said jewelry valued at $770 was stolen from the Howard L. Zimmerman residence 200 Nebraska St. between 10:00 a.m. and 5:15 a.m. Wednesday
Entry to the house was gained by breaking a pane of glass in the front door with a screwdriver, according to notice.
Lawrence police also said tools valued at $80 and a 32-caliber automatic pistol valued at $8 were stolen from the Earl O. Garrer, Garner residence, 242 New Hampshire Sl., between 9:00 and 10:00.
Police said a padlock was broken and skeleton key was used to gain entrance to the residence.
Lawrence police said a citizens band radio valued at £70 and tapes valued at £18 were stolen from a car parked at 804 W. 24th St. between midnight Friday and 2:00 a.m.
Recreation Services
RECREATION REMINDERS
Intramural Basketball Free Throw Contest (Preliminaries)
Saturday, February 3 from 8 am to 12 noon in Robinson North Gym
Recreation Services Citizens Cross Country Ski Tour begins at 1:00 pm on Saturday, February 3, on the West Campus of the University of Kansas. All people interested in participating in this event are advised to show up by 12:45 pm at the Intramural Playfields parking lot by 23rd and Iowa.
There will be a water polo organizational meeting Sunday, February 4th in Room 205 Robinson Center at 5:00 pm. All people are advised to bring their swimsuits.
208 Robinson * University of Kansas * Lawrence, Kansas 66405
(913)864-3546 "Rec. Info" Line 684-3456
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 2,1979
New park bill needed
The movement in Washington to create a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in east-central Kansas seems to be gaining momentum, despite the best efforts of the newest member of the Kansas congressional delegation.
Republican Rep. Bob Whitttaker made his opposition to the park a major theme during his campaign and, once elected, worked hard to gain a seat on the House Interior Committee, where he had hoped to oppose the park before it got off the ground.
But several powerful members of the Interior Committee have already committed themselves to backing Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, in his efforts to establish a prairie park of a currently undetermined size and location.
THE WHITE House is backing the new park and it has received top priority in the Interior Committee, where one committee counsel predicted "early action" on the proposal.
Winn has not released the new version of his bill yet, but last year's proposal called for a 180,000 acre park, while bills in preceding years had called for a 60,000 acre park.
But whatever the final dimensions of the park in Winn's new bill, Whittaker is going to have a tough time heading off the bill before it is approved.
HIS RETIRED predecessor, Joe
skubitz, had played an instrumental role in stopping Winn's earlier bills, but Whittaker may not be able to match the clout of the veterinar Skubitz.
Winn says he is hoping that this year he can defuse the emotions that have marked past debates on the bill, and several conservation groups have recently fanned out through southeastern and east-central Kansas to talk to farmers and ranchers—most of whom have opposed the bill—in the hopes of reaching an agreement.
That is an encouraging sign, for while a prairie park is needed in Kansas, there is strong sentiment against the forced removal of the ranchers who own the land being considered for the park.
MANY OF those ranchers have understandably been less than pleased at the prospect of losing their land for a park. It must be hoped that Winn's new bill would rule out acquiring the ranchers' land through condemnation proceedings, and would instead provide an arrangement for acquisition of the land that would be agreeable to both park opponents and supporters.
Only under those conditions could a prairie park in Kansas be fully satisfactory. Until then, however, Whittaker appears ready to continue tilting at the federal windmill.
Six-year term too long
U. S. Attorney General Griffin Bell announced last week that he favored a constitutional amendment that would allow a president only one six-year term.
His proposal would alter a constitutional law, the four-year term, which has been in effect since 1789. What might his proposal do to our political structure?
Bell said the change would "enable a president to devote 100 percent of his or her attention to the office" and no time would be lost on seeking re-election.
He also said a four-year term was too short to achieve any major changes and in 2016 he retired.
Bell's proposal, along with his other comments about power in government, indicated he desired a more decentralized, locally controlled government.
"We must return to government by directly accountable public officials," he said.
THOAT GOAL is honorable and should be pursued, but it provides a clue to a probable outcome of the single six-year term: a less accountable president.
For that reason, if for no other, the six-year presidency should be opposed.
Indeed, it is disturbing to disturb incumbents given water-down, vague promises, coupled with pumped-up appraisals of their achievements.
Bell argued that a single six-year term would allow the president more time to develop long-term, steady planning and implementation, which our government needs.
By necessity, much of the president's fourth year, if he seeks re-election, is spent campaigning, emphasizing himself as the leader of an experienced leader among the candidates.
HOWEVER, his proposal would also allow more time for a president to pursue his or her personal goals—goals that might not coincide with the public's goals.
For example, the nation has recently serrulated every decision President Carter made in 2015.
Jake
Thompson
his proposals. Carter is uneasy. He attempts to put the public's concerns foremost in his decisions because the public coarsen when he does not.
The tension between the president, Congress and the public is necessary to insure the constitutional tenent of representation by the people.
The public keeps him on edge.
Under the six-year term, the president would be able to relax, take time to develop programs, even ignore an angry and upset colleague, so that he can hold no viable threat over the president.
As it now stands, a president who seeks re-election must push for public approval to extend his term.
UNDER THE current system, the public constantly is questioning Carter and his
It is through this ever-present system of examination that Carter stays accountable.
Bell hoped to reduce some of the pressure on the president that is present under the four-year system. But because of his responsibility, he should feel should perfectly at ease in his job.
The current system requires the president to remain in close contact with diverse interest groups, trying to balance their concerns through representative legislation.
It is exhausting, but necessary, to find a balance between those opposing forces who are more dominant.
But under a six-year term, a president would be less accountable to all sectors of the government and public. The present government, with all its faults, is still the best system.
Sand changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 6045
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY BODY
KANSAN
(USPS 605-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday June and July except Saturday and Sunday and holiday weekends. Mail $10 to KUHS-School for each of the following amounts or $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a county. Student subscriptions are a $2 amositer, paid through the activity year.
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But about the only thing they have decided
what the solution won't be—and that is
butter.
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Nearly 25 years after the U.S. Supreme Court's 1984 landmark decision in Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education that "separate public schools from private schools and thus unconstitutional, America's public school educators are still fumbling for an answer to how to best guide their state schools."
Indeed, the basic issue, as stated in the Brown case, is the equality of educational opportunity. But because of the newness of nearly all of the magnet school programs it remains to be seen whether magnet schools will be the solution to the problem.
Gensral Manager Rick Musser
UNIVERSITY OF Chicago Sociologist James Coleman, whose views on the necessity of integrated schools for equal education initially began the busing issue but who later has defined the faults of busing, says, "The apparent solution requires going back to the fundamental issue of equal education. Every child should have an opportunity to attend a school other than the one that is imposed by residence."
Magnet schools were initially born out of a desire by white parents to find an alternative to busing after conceding that their system will never be able to return to its old ways. However, they now seem to be working toward a more positive end.
Magnet schools deserve chance
The solution from 1964 to 1964 was to quietly ignore the ruling. Then the came 1964 Civil Rights Act which not only gave the Department of Health, Education and Welfare the right to bring suit to force employers to pay higher wages, but gave them the power to withhold federal funds for education from school districts which did not adhere to the Brown decision.
But what can be seen is that positive steps have to be taken now to protect that right of equal education without destroying the founders' legacy. That's what depends — America's public school system.
FINALLY, THE solution since 1973, following a 1973 Michigan Federal District Court ruling, has been to bus students to meet the demand that all public school districts, in the North and South, deserateg.
From 1964 to 1971, the solution was to limit desegregation efforts to the legally segregated schools of the South. After a 1971 Supreme Court ruling that segregation was declared a legitimate law to do just that.
And so the busing of America's public schools began. The only problem was that busing presented an unacceptable solution—primary white parents in Northern cities.
Mary
Ernst
The voluntary busing program seeks integration by creating magnet schools that offer advanced programs to qualified students who live anywhere in the city, and by setting up more than 100 part-time career counseling, cultural and remedial programs.
---
ke, Dallas, Buffalo, N.Y., Minnesota,
Seattle and both Kansas City, Kan., and
Atlanta.
Although two-thirds of Chicago's 512 elementary schools remain either 90 percent white or 90 percent non-white, in just three months the new programs have drawn 18,100 students to desegregated courses for the first time.
IN CHICAGO, the nation's third largest school district with 512,000 students, school administrators have decided against busing and in favor of magnet schools—a gamble that could have cut their $1.2 billion annual budget in half.
Magnet schools have emerged as the primary device to promote racial desegregation in other cities such as Louisville, Ky., Boston, St. Louis, Milwaukee.
And the magnet schools seem to be the best bet that the currently weak and unequal school system will be changed to the better and just system it always should have been.
Thus, with the failure of the busing solution, American educators have struck upon a new solution, that holds some degree of success in operation they see now is the "magnet school."
But the ironic thing is that busing had been legally authorized in all states by 1919, and by 1970—one year before the busing for desegregation began in the United States were bused to school. In fact, busing was so wonderful to the National Education Association that there was no busing continuity home to school life than may be observed on the bus."
Busing was widely accepted then because basing in 1938 meant white children to white schools and black children to black schools. Not until the late '60s and early '70s did parents begin to excite the wonders of send children to school in their own neighborhood.
The commission also found that desegregation works better in smaller districts, that there has been a disturbing amount of re-segregation in some areas, and that the proliferation of private schools threatens to undercut the backbone of public education — education if Congress caves in to demands for tuition tax credits for public schools.
BUT THE busing solution has not worked. It cannot unless there is positive cooperation between all parties involved. But the busing plan is in-bred difficulties of obtaining cooperation.
In 47 school districts surveyed by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, the Christian Science Monitor reports, 15 have experienced substantial "white flight"—which is defined as a 10 percent or more drop in white pupils.
MNYEAUY
@MYNYEAUYTANMA
GREAT NEWS,
OL GAL! WE'RE
HEADIN' OUT FOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE!
Free press vital to maintain justice
By DANIEL SCHORR N.V. Times Feature
SAN FRANCISCO-Many Americans seem ready to believe—so soon after Watergate!—that reporters endanger national security by finding out about things that have been leaked. The fact that the most outrageous security violations have nothing to do with the press.
Like Ambassador Graham Martin, bitter about Vietnam, roaring around North Carolina with a trunkful of secret documents that got lost with his stolen car. Like the CIA lay a dozen copies of its hot-satellite manual wandering away, one to be sold to the Russians, unmissed for years. Like the CIA analyst passing top-secret documents to Sen. Henry Jackson's staff to help fight an arms control treaty.
Traveling around the country, I am rarely asked about these things, but I am frequently asked whether the press does not spill too many secrets and whether it hasn't become the news media's "triumph" in news media' is a game that any number in any position can play. It makes soul mates of President Carter and Mr. Nixon, Mr. Nicox's former speech writer Ray Price talks of his career as a public figure, Jody Powell, President Carter's press secretary, sneers at "the imperial press."
IN HIS recent interview with Bill Moyers on public television, President Carter talked about "the irresponsibility of the press." Bert Lance, now under grand jury investigation, says he has been the victim of a lawsuit or biased reporting" of a kind that could threaten to censorship in this country, and he is strumming a chord of popular sentiment.
We are getting to the point where a politician will be able to run against the news media as he used to run against communism, crime or corruption—issues no
longer available to some of them. The press has a fair target, it is being hit with the wrong angle.
There are dangers in a situation where the press, instead of being criticized, is turned into the enemy. If the press becomes totally unreliable, the function of public watchdog will be destroyed.
IT IS TIME to take an open-minded look at this gulf of unease and suspicion that has opened between the people and their press. I have no final answer, but I have some tentative thoughts, and they have to do with the evolution of the press, both in terms of economic concentration of newspapers and the development of technology, in order that the reporter to a large entertainment enterprise, an enterprise that is widely perceived as exploiting violence, sex and audience susceptibilities for bigger ratings and greater profits.
The press, once typically antiestablishment, is perceived now as itself a huge establishment. The picture of a great company is often the brainwashing audiences, making and breaking public figures is hard to reconcile with a band of gallant gaffes, exposing the corrupt and powerful, goading the pampons, encouraging the college so that they can wage our war for truth.
"THE PRESS," wrote Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, "has a preferred position in our constitutional scheme, not to enable it to make money, not to set newsmen apart as a favored class right to fulfillment to the public's right to know."
If we could somehow convince the public that it is their right to know that is primarily involved in what we do, I think we would be better off just not doing it. But it getting harder and harder to do.
It is only six years since Watergate, and I wonder what the situation would be today if
a vast cover-up conspiracy were in progress. With confidential sources in danger, would there be a "Deep Threat" to blow the company? With jail term for contempt, would there be a reporter to write the story? With the possibility of newsroom searches and runoff fines for contempt, could you count the number of magazine and broadcaster to put out the story?
CONSIDER THE LARGE consequences of drying up confidential sources and giving reporters their comeuppe, making it easier for those in authority to manage the news. Our news media can be an imprague, as we see with prone-prise and sometimes downright smug.
But it is the only press we have, and
crucial times it has helped to save our free
money. I want to tell you about it.
fulfillment of your function, depends on a fragile thing called private. Ours today is more fragile than yours, but yours is also being questioned.
Privilege ultimately rests on society's recognition of its value. We live in times of passion when many values are being challenged. If the free press is eroded in the name of justice, then justice will surely be eroded next. There cannot, ultimately, be any victory for a civil liberty at the expense of another civil liberty.
Daniel Schorr, a columnist for The Register and Tribute Syndicate of Des Moines, resigned as CBS correspondent in 1976 after having been suspended for his role in the publication of a House Intelligence Committee classified report. This article is adapted from an address to the California State Bar Association.
REPORTERS WHO WRITE THE WE WHO LABOR HERE SEEK ONLY TRUTH
WE WHO LABOR HERE SEEK ONLY TRUTH
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Second complaint listed about Towers rental form
on a la
also
being of
being
in the
ly be
by, be
please
The
Des
nis
his role
in the
formula
Two tenants of the Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St., sent letters to the Kansas attorney general's office yet unresolved about the legality of a Towers rental application.
The two, Connie Diane, Medicine Lodge junior, and Valerie Meale, Cumberland, Md., junior, said an earlier complaint to the attorney general from another Towers resident had encouraged them to write the letters.
Drabim Edalaty, Iran freshman, who lived at the Towers from August 1777 to August 1978, asked the attorney general to rule whether the Towers Application for Rental was a legally signed document. Edalaty was aided in his complaint last October by the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St.
Leslie Rawlings of the attorney general office's Consumer Protection Division, said Edalay's letter was lost in the administrative change from former Attorney General Curt Schneider to Attorney General Robert Stephen last November. She said she had requested that another letter and a copy of the rental application be sent to her.
"I HAVE been in contact with Edalay and with Garnett Wrigley of the Consumer Affairs office," Rawlings said. "I expect to receive the letter and application, be able to evaluate them and make a ruling on the application by early next week."
Wrigley said she met with Edalay on Tuesday and drafted another letter. She said the letter and a copy of the application form were sent to Rawliness yesterday.
Dials and Mease, roommates at the Towers, said their complaint stemmed from the fact that they were held to their signatures on the rental application form, "as though it were a legally binding contract to rent.
The Big Love is Coming
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Six weeks Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
2
Multiple entry. Oncampus
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"LAST FALL, when we decided to look into living at the Towers, we filled out an application for rental and we were told we would not be renting." Dials said. "They told us it allowed them time to check our credit. And we were forced to contract as a contract if our credit was approved."
3
Advanced Placement
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Gary Enos
864-3311
Army ROTC
Learn what it takes to lead
Diala said she, Mease and two other persons who were present when they signed the application all understood that the application was to be used only as a basis for payment. A person told that a contract would have to be signed before they would be legally bound to rent.
"However, that was not the story we got when we went back to the Towers office the Tuesday after the Friday when we signed up for our job. We were weekend it became apparent that we would not be able to rent at the Towers because our third roommate renamed on moving in. So we returned to the Towers office and were going to application we applied held us to moving in."
DIALS SAID she was later able to find a third room and moved into the Towers. She made a point of
plication procedure to Wrigley at the Consumer Affairs Association and to Karen McKinney at Lawrence Property Management, 1811 St. Andrews Dr., which manages the Jayhawker Towers Apartments.
"WE WEERE pretty upset about how we had been manipulated," Dials said. "So we complained to Wrigley and McKinney. However, we did not carry our complaints any further because we felt we could not be trusted and feared that would be what it would take."
Wriglev said Dials did consult her.
Wrigley said, though, that when Edalaty came to her with a similar complaint about the application, she sent a letter to the attorney general.
"I did not mean to discourage her from taking her complaint any further," Wrigley said. "I told她 tell her the application read like a contract but that in my opinion from what she had told me, the Towers had not explained the application and its intent to
Both Dials and Edalay said they would wait to hear the attorney general's ruling on the application before deciding whether to pursue their complaints.
The Association of University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the
University Residence Halls to participate in the
Eighth Annual Legislators' Dinner
February 19, 1979
7:00 p.m.
Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to visit with their state legislators on an informal basis. So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 2, and plan on attending the Legislators' DinnerFeb. 19, 1979.
In Heaven there's Beer too!
$1.00 pitchers
25c draws
Financial Aid 1979-1980?
before and after KU Basketball games no other purchase required
Gabriel's
Holdday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
APPLY NOW
Office of Student Financial Aid: 26 Strong Hall
Creative writing M.A. proposed
Prospective poets, novelists and playwrights take note. The University of Kansas may soon have a program that will fit your needs.
"A number of students have expressed interest in a program like this," George Worth, chairman of the English department, said. "I would give advanced training to persons who want to be writers and I would do what he would do it as a hobby in addition to whatever else they do."
The department of English has proposed a program that would lead to a master of fine arts in creative writing.
The proposed program, which has been in the planning stages for three years, still must be approved by the Council of Chief Academic Officers, a group representing the six Board of Regents schools, and by the Board of Regents.
"We have all the approvals we need from within the University," Worth said. "I don't see any reason in the world this program should not be approved, but it's hard to say how this will turn out."
WICHTIA STATE University has had a program like this for six years, he said.
James Gunn, professor of English, said, "More people are
interested now in creative writing. There is much more demand than there used to be for writing courses and the degree itself.
"The new program would represent something between an M.A. and a Ph.D. It would be comparable to a Ph.D., not in the number of hours, but in the fact that there would be an oral exam and a written exam. The student would write a novel, a book of short stories, a screenplay or a book of poetry."
There probably will be six to 12 students admitted to the program each year, Worth said.
"This is a serious program, not just for those who are dabbling in writing." Worth said. "We want a commitment from our staff to ensure that we do what we can."
"WE MIGHT have poets, playwrights, fiction writers or film script writers. The possibilities are numerous."
"It is only a proposal and a hope, it isn't fact. I hope it becomes a fact soon," Worth said.
Gunn said, "It promises to be sound, appalling to students and a good thing for the University to have."
Worth said the department had all the facilities, courses, faculty, students and visiting writers necessary for the program.
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
February 2 & 3
BLUE COLLAR
(1978)
Dir. Paul Schrader; with Richard Pryor, Harvey Kelley, Yakut Koto. "There are few movies around with a dog and the bearer's brains" and *now*-Weekly.
(1977)
Dir. Jerry Garcia, Leen Gast; with the Grateful Dead. Lose of music, plus an animated sequence which features a sequence from "Skeleton Uncle Sam."
Tuesday, February 6 Bogart/Bacall:
KEY LARGO
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Lionel Barrymore.
Wednesday, February 7
German Night:
(1922)
NOSFERATU
Dir, F. W. Murnau; with Max Schrenk.
The first filmed version of "Dracula."
GHOSTS BEFORE BREAKFAST, Dir. Hans Richer; UBERFALL, Dir. Erno Metzner; and A MAN NENZIER, Dr. Stephen Lerner (Based upon an article by members of the staff at Menninger Foundation in Topeka).
Friday & Saturday,
February 9 & 10
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
Dr. Steven Spielberg; with Richard Dreyssel, Milda Dillon, Francois Truffaut, Tern Garr, Gary Guffey, Terry Horton, Douglas Truumball, "3:00, 7:00, 8:00"
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
DRINK & DROWN TODAY
BIGK'S
GRAPE & CHIP
708 MASS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1-7 PM GUYS $3 GIRLS $2
Coming Tues., Feb. 6
Buy your first schooner for $3.00
Roffits 75'
KEEP YOUR SCHOONER!!
Starts at 7 p.m.--Come early only 250 schooners
Pizza Peddler
Come Try the Best Pizza in Town
We're Open!
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily
JAZZ
JAZZ only at
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Tonite—
& Saturday—
Direct from Las Vegas
Skip DeVol
The World's Greatest Banjo Player
Playing with the Gaslite Gang
Admission Only $7.00 Includes
Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, Soft Drinks
(Bring this Ad. in for $2.00 OFF!)
Call 843-8575 for Reservations.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
AURH responsibilities defined in statement
The Association of University Residence Halls last night issued a statement defining its duties and responsibilities to the residence halls in the system.
The statement, made at an AURH executive board meeting, says, "AURH shall serve as an ambassador for residence halls and institutions of the University half system."
Mark Myers, AURH treasurer, said last night that the word ombusman should be emphasized in the definition. He defined an ambushman as one who investigates reported complaints, reports findings and hels to achieve equitable settlements.
The statement was issued after a controversy arose last Monday when the AUHR executive committee defeated a motion to support residents of Joseph R. Pearson hall in their attempt to get compensation for their hot water problems.
On Jan. 29, hot water service was disrupted at JRP because mixing valves were malfunctioning. Earlier this week, service was resumed.
Some JRP residents said they would seek compensation from the KU administration because of the inconvenience of being without hot water.
AURH executive board members last night agreed that the defeat of the JRP motion Monday night was due in large part to the wording of the motion.
"The controversy started with differing interpretations. 'Myers said.' People were quick to blame."
Myers said that a three-member subcommittee would be formed to meet with members of JRP to decide what would be done to help JRP with its problem.
The members of the subcommittee; Chris Cline, chairman of the AURH housing committee; Myers; and Larry Britton, AURH president, will meet with JRP representatives in a few days, according to Myers.
"We will open the matter for further discussion. Myers said, 'We hope we will get it done.'"
Myers said that in the past AURH did not have a formal statement outlining the functions of AURH. He said that the bylines of the association had served that purpose before, but that it was largely a matter of interpretation.
Myers said he was hopeful that this new statement would more sharply define the rules.
Minority panel to reorganize
The Minority Affairs Subcommittee, which has been inactive since November 1976, is making a coneback, focusing on issues that have not been addressed.
Bv MARK OLSON
Staff Reporter
Brady said the subcommittee would have its first organization meeting Tuesday to arrange for people to attend.
That meeting, he said, will be an information meeting. The first substantive meeting will not be for two or three
weeks.
Reactivation of the subcommittee, Brady said Wednesday, was sparked by a controversy last semester over a University Daily Kansan review of the Natalie Cole concert.
At that time, Brady and several groups on campus asked for the formation of a board to review the content of the Kansas.
However, a rider that Brady attempted to add to the Kansan's supplemental budget request was defeated by the Student Senate.
THAT RIDER would have suspended funds allocated from the fund to the Kansan until a review could be formed and implanted.
The idea for reviving the Minority Affairs Subcommittee, which has existed as part of the Student
B Berlin told him the subcommittee would be more effective than he had proposed, but would not be imitating the other concerns concerning only the Kaiser.
Rights Committee since 1974, came from a meeting Brady had with Margaret Berlin. Bonner Springs junior, a biomedical researcher, served as chair.
"It it sees problems in the Kansan, it can work on Berlin. But "it would not be limited to just those cases."
According to Brady, he was inspired to reactivate the subcommittee because of responses from the black community.
"Last semester, basically we were trying to lay the groundwork to see if there was any interest," he said.
Brady said the first problems that the committee would tackle would probably concern a sensitivity workshop for Kansan personnel, and possible discrimination within the Greek system.
THE WORKSHOP, he said, would be designed for reporters who thought they needed to develop a greater awareness of the problems and lifestyles of the minority community.
Brady said the result would be more accurate reporting because reporters would be able to get their news from that source.
The subcommittee, according to Brady, would be developed as a recognized voice for the all minorities at KKU.
He said the subcommittee could act as a representative in the Senate for minority groups when the Senate considered it.
Small minority groups often get railroaded through the bearings, Brady said, and the subcommittee could use parliamentary procedure to allow the groups a chance to defend their budget requests.
"IT COULD BE a responsible voice in the Student Senate," he said.
"If the people look upon the subcommittee as the voice of all minorities," Omez said, "they would be mistaken."
He said the problems involved in recruitment and recruitment faculty and staff should be projects of the subcommittee.
George Gomez, Topea junior, and president of MECHA, a Mexican-American student organization, said that he thought the chances for revival of the subculture were good, but that its role should not be exaggerated.
It would be the beginning of next semester, Gomez said,
before the committee would become fully active.
Bernie said getting people to attend the first meeting and election, a strong chairman would be the first candidate to be elected.
"The mechanism is great," she said, "but the people in it make all the difference."
The Sundae Sale:
Buy one,
get one free.
Fri. Feb. 2 thru 2545 Iowa Sun. Feb. 4 1835 Mass.
Daichi Dairy
UNITIC DIFFERENCE
Dairy Queen
G&R BODY SHOP
1545 N 3
843-8322
A happy boy pointing up.
Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also)
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE IN LENINGRAD applications for admission and financial aid deadline is today. HEARINGS ON GOVERNANCE in the School of Social Welfare will begin at 3 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas State University
TONIGHT: INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 at 1365 Tennessee St. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 173 Robinson Gymnasium on "The Forgotten Dividends" will be given by Robert Sharlet at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. TERNUM IN HALL will hold a dance at 8.
SUNDAY: CARILLON RECITAL by Mark L. Holmberg will begin at 3 p.m.
INNER CITY ORCHESTRA will perform at 3 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. SUA BACKGAMMON will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union.
TOMORROW: NATIVE AMERICAN
ALLIANCE will meet for a yearbook
photograph of the women's club.
will participate in BIRTH OF
WOMEN'S CLUB with a party at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
COMMON
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Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
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Varsity "EVERY WHICH"
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SAT-SUN 7:40
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Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The 90th Palm is "A prayer of Moses the man of God." It is especially appropriate for New Year's, birthdays, and funerals. The Eternity of the Almighty is contrasted with the brevity, fearfulness, frailty and evil of man's life. "Before the mountains were brought down from Everlasting to Everlasting, The art God G'od has not created us with minds capable of comprehending that which has no beginning, nor end. Why 'kick against the pricks?' Why not acknowledge our limitation? It could be the preparation needed to learn to live with God's heart, and lean not to our own understanding." — Pros. 35.
Man's time and days are "As a sleep; like grass which growth up, in the morning it lhithsesthit and growth up. It grows until the midday; it grows until men to destruction, and sayeth, Return, ye children of men." Return to dust: "Return unto the ground — For dust thou art, and unto dust shall thou return, for thou art the one who is in God we warned not to disobey orders regarding eating the Forbidden Fruit Five times in three, 9, 11 — Moses the anger and the god of God be delivered from him. We命 in the light of His countenance!" This Psalm is frequent at tunerares, or parts of it, for often these verses are used in a moral context. Man can set in the light of His countenance! This Psalm is frequently
If you do not believe these things, or take part of God's
"I only could imp, I surely would, stand on the rock where Moses, stood." Think these words are from a Spiritual. Probably the basis is the passage in Exodus 31-19 23 where God placed Moses in the "clief of a rock" and covered him with a stone, so that he could see God's basis of the beloved song "Rocks of Ages; clief for me, let me hide myself in Thee." It is bad, it too bad, it two thousand and more bad, that some of our modern aretics are telling us that "The Rock of Ages" is out of delaf From the way I read it, I am aware that there are many other a友ed a factor done such prophets if it a millstone were hanging about their neck, and they were thrown into the sea".
Word for "myth," you certainly are out of place in a Protestant Christian Church man. Unbelieber, is it "myth" that men return to dust? Do you expect to expect to be surrounded by "myths?" And unto the woman He (God said) I will greatly multiply the sorrow and conception; in sorrow shall thou bring fort children? Ask any, or ask all women who have traveled to childbirth its this statement of wisdom.
Imagine you stood where Moses did and watched the Almighty 'turn man to destruction and return him to dust.' Even Moses himself 'returned to dust' outside of that good place, so he 'turned back' into 'destroying' beating a match for us to the cemetery, and dust.)
With the background of his experiences in his mind's eye, and having confessed them in the first part of his prayer, he began to be a teacher.
"TO TEACH IT TO NUMBER OUR DAYS, THE WAY WE APPLY OUR HEARTS TO UNIOS WISDOM." Note he asked God to be their Teacher to the end they might have wisdom for the past several days. "The fear of The Lord is the beginning of wisdom."
FO denies anti-union allegations
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
ny JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter
The head of Facilities Operations yesterday denied charges that the proposed transfer of Kenny Brouhard, a stammerfist, to Broundhar's activity in a union.
The FO director, Rodger Oroke, said the transfer was because of personal differences between Brouhard and his supervisor, Tony Bermudez.
"Rather than let him remain in a decaying situation that was not benefitting anyone, we gave him the benefit of the doubt and reassigned him," Oroke said.
Brouhard had said yesterday that the transfer was because of his union involvement. Brouhard, who is business manager for his union local, Public Service Commission, has been a ministerials and foremen of a continuing campaign of harassment of union members.
Brouhard alleged that union members who complained of unsafe working conditions or contract violations by PO were warned to shut up or lose their jobs.
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Oroke denied the charges.
Bermudez, Brouhard's foreman, said he agreed.
"WE DON'T harass anyone," he said.
"His union membership has absolutely nothing to do with the basis for reassignment."
"It doesn't matter what organization they do," it seems, what color they are," he said. "It has to be the same."
"We don't care to one way or another what they belong to. We're not picking on them."
But Wallace Rogers, Eudora, another
salesman at the retail shop,
and Bergmann displayed an ad.
"He doesn't come out and say it," Rogers said, "but he makes it obvious he is opposed."
Rogers said Brouhard's decision to join the union five years ago started the bad feelings between Bermudze and Brouhard. The situation was not surprised by the proposed transfer.
"I figure it all boiled down to the point where they are trying to get rid of him," he said.
BERMUDEZ ADMITTED that since Brouhard had decided to join the union in 1974, the two men had had personal differences and that the result had been ten-
"The last five years have been pure hell." Bermudez said.
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"We're looking at something that is a personality-rooted problem," Oroke said.
1
But Oroke was quick to play down the effect of union membership on the dispute.
Rogers and the bickering had led to a split between the six men in the shop, three of whom were working.
Orke also defended a controversial paragraph in the letter he wrote to Brouhard, notifying him of the proposed transfer.
The paragraph read, "I feel you should be aware also that most certainly the steamfitting shop and construction services are being used in a documentation that either yourself or others might be involved in continuing disruptive activity or below-average work performance, that requires special training."
Brouhard said the paragraph was
that he believed harassment of
him but Orkea he said he disliked
him.
"When they are separated, it's only natural to observe both sides. If you see a similar problem developing in either of them, we should be zeroing in on the real problem," he said.
"We ARE only separating two people so we can zero in on the problem," he said.
Oreake said he planned to follow through with the reassignment soon. Brouhard already has announced his intention to file a lawsuit against speedeer against FO if the transfer is made.
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Friday, February 2, 197!
University Daily Kansan
7
KU starts busy weekend tonight
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
With hardy a chance to catch its breath, the KU basketball team gets back into conference action at 7:35 tonight, in a rare victory against Oklahoma State University.
KU, tied for third in the league, shares a 3-4
record with Colorado, Kansas State and
Iowa State. The Cowboys are last in the league at 2-5.
Sunday, at 1 p.m. Lawrence time, Kansas will make its season debut on national television on NBC-TV's Game of the Week at East Lansing, Mich., against the big Ten's 12-8. Ohio State spanked Chicago, 17-8. The 15th-ranked Spartan finished 74-79 in Ohio State last night in overtime.
KU coach Ted Owens probably didn't want his team to even hear that score, though, because he has maintained that he should think about one game at a time.
"I don't even want any mention of Michigan State," he said. "The conference was a joke."
PERHAPS THE OSU contest may be more important, especially if Jim
ANSAN Sports
Killingsworth, Cowboy coach, is correct about his team's new make-up. The injury-ridden Cowbies won Wednesday over Nebraska, 66-57, only their second victory in the Big Eight since the league lid-lifter against Missouri. Killingsworth said his best moment was earlier season form, when they were 8-2 after the Missouri game, instead of 9-10.
"Last night was the first time that that group hosted, like the team you saw in a game, at a charity event."
In the Big Eight Holiday Tournament, the Cowboys looked like the most improved team from last year. They lost to Colorado, then took two in a row from Missouri and Alabama. Then the injuries began, and anywhere from three to five players have been out.
MATT CLARK, who suffered a hyperextended knee and a concussion in
Men win gymnastics dual
The men's gymnastics队 didn't put on its most dazzling show of the year, but it still managed to defeat New Mexico Junior High night in Robinson gymnastium 202-1.188.
Most of the meet was held in the practice room to avoid conflict with intramural students.
"It wasn't that exciting." Bob Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach, said, "but it's difficult to compete in the big gym and then change to the practice room."
KU was led by Ron Ortman, whose score of 50.5 points in the all-around competition was a season high. KU's team score was only 1. point less than its season best.
"I FELT I would do a little better than this," Lockwood said. "We should be about a 200-point team, and, hopefully, we will hit a score against Oklahoma tomorrow night."
The men will face Oklahoma tomorrow at 7:30 in Norman. The Sooners set a new NCAA scoring mark of 223.1 points against Southern Illinois University earlier in the season and are currently rated best in country after losing to Nebraska last weekend.
"It should be a good meet because it will give us a chance to compete against some of the best gymnasts in the country." Lockwood said. "Also, the Big Eight championships are going to be held there," he added, an opportunity to get used to the facilities."
transfer Don Youman, who has had an eye injury, will play the other wing, averaging 16.4 points. He is a possible candidate for Big Eight Newcomer of the Year.
Top scores for KU last night were:
Jon Moorehead, 8- will play center, and
guards Randy Wright and Ed Odom round
Floor exercise -1, Steve Foech 8.7;
pommel horse -1, Scott Boer 8.25;
rinsings -1, Ortman 8.9; parallel bats -1 (tie);
Mark Folger and Orton 8.65; high bar -1,
Marshall Kelley 9.2; vaulting -1, Kelley 9.2
and all-around -1, Orton 50.5.
After a two-week break from dual action, the KU men's swimming team is scheduled to travel to Springfield. Mo. today to take on Drurie College.
Killingsworth said he would start supershooting Mark Tucker, one of the top shots in the league with an 18.8 overall average. He will face the fifth-round field his field goal attempts. Junior college
Tankers to face stiff competition
Last Friday's meet with Colorado, in Boulder, was canceled because of bad weather conditions. It will not be rescheduled.
shape. We had several people down with the flu and I doubt we would have been able to swim very well. Hopefully, the week off has helped."
The Jawhaws, 3-2 in dual action, could be the best hand with Duroc, one of the top players in the league.
OSU's 82.70 loss to KU, just returned to action against Nebraska.
"Swimming is a big sport at Drury,"
she said. "And some good sprinters,
and prestigiers."
"I would like to have been able to make the trip and swim," said KU coach Bill Stead.
Kansas will have to rebound quickly from its first loss in 12 games when the Jayhawks meet Iowa State University tonight at 5 in Allen Field House.
Women host Cyclones
The game will be the only doubleheader
the women will play with the men this
week.
The team averaged 88 points a game to its opponents' 60.知识点 Kansa had its highest team field goal shooting of the season in its conference victory over Wichita State last week. In that game, the team hit 59 percent of its shots from the floor.
KU broke an 11-game winning streak with its loss Tuesday night to Kansas State at Manhattan, 73-45. The defeat came just after the Clippers from 19th to 38th in the women's top 20 poll.
Iowa State was 7-12 going into two games this week. KU is now 19-8 and 1-1 in conference play. Iowa State's Eight do not play within the Big Eight conference but instead in various Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women regions. Thus, tonight's game is not over yet.
THE GAME is only the fifth this season at
Kansas' scoring punch of Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell continue to lead the Jayhawks. Woodard is averaging 18 points on an outing and Mitchell has a 16.7 average.
home for KU, which is 4-0 in the Field House.
The four teams that have beaten KU this season, meanwhile, have moved their combined records to 58-6. Three of the four are ranked in the top 20.
Despite not ending the month of January undefeated, KU did set impressive statistics. The percentage of students in grades 7-12
Qualifiers are dual goal
Bob Timmons, head coach of KU men's track, hopes a few sacrifices tomorrow afternoon in Lincoln will develop into long-range dividends.
The Jawahars battle Nebraska in a dual meet at 1:30 and Timmons is willing to risk losing points to help qualify his athletes for the NCAA MNCA Indoor Championships.
"We'll approach the Nebraska dual from the standpoint of qualifying as many people as we can," he said. "It may cost us points in the meet, but we're working on a limited amount of time and we have a long way to go."
KU probably will need all the points it can muster to defeat its first Big Eight competition of the season. Last year Nebraska, which holds an 12:3 edge in the series, downed the defending Big Eight Indoor Champions 85-58 in Lincoln.
EVEN THOUGH the Jayhawks have recorded two relatively easy triangular victories to open the indoor season, only Jeff Newell has had a win. Newell have qualified for the NCAA Indoor. Both Mickens and Newell have met the NCAA standards in the 440 yard dash, while Jeff Newell has qualified for the NCAA Indoor.
The Jayhawks should receive a boost from the return of freshmen Deen Hogan and Sanya Owolabi, both of whom have two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL teams two UWL
The mile relay and the mile could prove to be the highlights of the dual meet.
Distance runners Colm Goldsmith, Rick Ernst and Paul Schultz are questionable for the final.
The KU women's gymnastics team will face Grandview College and Washburn University at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
Grandview is currently ranked 19th in the country and should provide good competition for KU, Ken Snow, women'symnastics coach, said.
"they scored 134 points last weekend." Snow said, "and I think we can go above 130 if things go right. I think we will be competitive if our vaulting holds up."
Gymnasts host meet
Snow said Kathy Ross would be competing in the all-around competition for the team.
"I am hoping that Kim Dianne will come through and have a strong meet for us," Stuart said.
Valentine, Johnson share court talents
By RICK GOSSELIN
UP1Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—If there's a better point guard in the country than Darnell Valentine of the University of Kansas, it's probably Earvin Johnson of Michigan State University. And if there is a better point guard than Johnson, it's probable Valentine.
Only their size—Johnson at 6-4 and Valentine at 6-2—separates them. The two sophomore standards are as comfortable as the junior college game, and they'll be going head-tohead with each other on national television Sunday when KU visits
The careers of the two players are parallel.
VALENTINE IS the only player ever to earn all-state acclaim three times in Kansas. Johnson is the only high school player in the state's top division in Michigan. Both were named their respective state's player-of-the-year twice; in their junior years when their teams finished as state runner-up and in their team wins the championship.
Valentine averaged 26.1 points, 7.0 steals and 6.8 assists to lead Wichita Heights to a 23-0 record in his senior year. Johnson averaged 28.2 points and 16.8 rebounds to lead Lansing Everett to a 27-1 record in his senior year.
ROTH PLAYERS spurned hundreds of scholarship offers in order to attend college. Johnson traveled 150 miles upstate to attend KU and Johnson 10 miles east to attend Michigan
In Valentine's first year at KU, he was a unanimous All-Right Eight selection and the runner-up for league player of the season. He has scored 13.5 points to guide the Jayhawks to their
first conference championship in three years.
JOHNSON ALSO served as the architect in Michigan State's resurrection of the city. He coincided with the Spartans' first BIG Ten title in 11 years and a school record
Johnson and Valentine were the starting guards on a collegiate underclass All Star team that represented the United States in Russia at the Gargarin Cup International Tournament last summer.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT BAKKINS
Darnell Valentine
"EARWIN IS a true guard at 6-4," said Michigan State assistant coach Dave Harshman, who also saw Valentine while he was an assistant at Nebraska last winter.
"I think Darnell is quicker than Earvin and is so strong for strong in size. That's what impresses me. At 6-2, he can take the ball inside and shoot it over people."
'Hawks to try comeback at home
The KU women's swimming team will try to come back from last week's loss at Nebraska when it faces Oklahoma in a dual meet on Robinson Natatorium this weekend.
The meet was originally scheduled to be a four-town Kansas invitational, but for various reasons the squads from Southern Methodist University and the University of Arkansas have been forced to cancel their participation.
Kansas coach Gary Kemp said the meet would be staged both today and tomorrow. Three events—the 1,000-yard freestyle, 800-day freestyle and one-meter wiffle—will
be held today at 5 p.m. the remainder of the meet will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Kempf he expected most of the six squad members who missed last week's meet to be in action against Oklahoma. He said he was unaware of the status of his teammates, Warnam Summerhill Nohinek and Maureen Sheehan, but said all possibly could perform.
"We expect some good times this week end," Kemp said, "because we have most of our people back. We're going to try to qualify a few more people for the national meet and just swim better than we did last week."
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• Feb. 9th & 10th CAMARATA BAND
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8
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
nussian
stage
designs
Russian Art
Richard Renner, Wichita junior, and John Steinberg, Chesterfield, Mo. senior, hang out of the Russian Avant-Garde Exhibit
Staff photo by BARB KINNEY
Dance innovator to choreograph for Tau Sigma
Toni Intravia, an internationally known dance innovator and instructor, will bring a unique form of dance to Hoch auditorium Saturday. She will select two women and one man to perform in "Pas de Trois," a ballet originally choreographed by Andre Egluesky. Intravia will show choreographed notation, which is the system of recording movement that corresponds to music notation. The system can be used for all of types of movement.
Immediately after the selection of the performers, Intravia will begin rehearsals of the ballet, which will be performed at the Tauga Dance Ensemble concert March 13.
tion in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition opened Feb. 2.
Intravia's work as a Labanotator has taken her into other fields. As a guest instructor at Scout School, she notated the entire mating dance of the jumping spider for a biology researcher. Intravia adapted the movements of the six-legged spider for human observation.
Intrawau first visited KU in 1969 to notate some dances of the Plains Indians, and returned in 1970 to reconstruct a dance from a triumph or a Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble concert.
Last September she presented a lecture on dance notation as part of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum's "Musing in Museums" program.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spare Time
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
Night Life
- Cole Tuckey, Feb. 23.
- Camarate Band, Feb. 9-10.
- Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St.
- Skip DeVol, Feb. 2-3.
Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
Concerts
KU
Beaux Arts Trio, Chamber Music Series,
Feh. 10:3, 3:00 p.m., University Theatre.
Kansas City
- Grateful Dead, Feb. 9-10, 8 p.m.
Memorial Hall.
EXTROUS
Art and Design Gallery, Visual Arts Building, undergraduate students from the department of art, through Feb. 16, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Kansas Union Gallery, Design department faculty show, through Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Landis Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St.,
Limited edition prints by Deltair Windberg,
through Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and 10th
streets, Pch-Chi Lai, Chinatown Photo
district, 305-428-7600.
7 East 7 Gallery, 7 East 7th St, Oils and watercolors by Raymond Eastwood, through Feb. 6, Collages by Al Loving, Feb. 10 through March 4, Collages to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
Valley West Gallery, 2112-A W. 25th St.
watercolors by Charles D. Rogers and Skip prints by Bill Alexander, through Feb. 28, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. On the Banks of the Kaw, Part 2, through April 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daylight thursday through Saturday, 130 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Theatre
- Lytleeneer and the Journey Clok by RIC Avennil, KU Theatre for Young People, Feb. 3, 2017. *
- Poor Murderer by Pavel Khouh, Feb 8-11 and 13-17, p. 8, 13, Wmph Iomega Theatre
Films
- Blue Collar, dir. by Paul Schrader with Richard Pryor and Harvey Krelter, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. and The Grateful Dead Movie, midnight movie. Feb. 2-3.
- Key Largo, dir. by John Hutchison with
  him. * Feb. 6; * Feb. 8; * Feb. 10.
German night with Nosleur, dir, by F. W. Mumuau with Ma Schem Schmidt. Ghosts bei der Erno Metzner, by Erno Metzner, and A. Man Named Ziegler, dir, by Stephen Lerner. 7:04 m. Fep,
'C.S. Lewis' comes to KU stage
C. S. Lewis is coming to the University of Kansas. Tom Key, in the personage of Lewis, will bring the one-man stage play, "An Evening with C.S. Lewis," to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. on Feb. 5.
"Screwtable and Other Worlds: An Evening with C.S. Lewis," is a dramatized performance of a script adapted by Key from Lewis's "The Screwtable Letters." In the Of the Silent Planet, "That Heilung," he portrays an alien 40 pounds heavier and 30 years older in his portrait of Lewis.
Key became a follower of Lewis five years ago when he read Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia." What had originally been intended as a one-night performance developed into a nationwide tour in 1977.
C. S. Lewis was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1898. For 30 years he was a Fellow and Tutor of Magdalene College, Oxford University. At his death in 1963 he was a professor of medieval and Renaissance literature at Cambridge University.
The publication of "The Screwtape Letters" brought Lewis acclaim in the United States. Other works by Lewis include a space triology of "Out of the Silent Planet," "Perelandra," and "That Strength," "The Chronicles of Narnia," and "The Great Divorce."
5. Big starting salaries are nice—but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential?
At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative, Maurice Hamm, on February 6th. We think you will like what you hear.
2. If you don't like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing?
3. What does your future employer do to encourage you to keep your education current?
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work?
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
“Stage Designs and the Russian Avant-Garde,” which opened yesterday in the Kress Gallery of the museum, will be accompanied by a series of programs covering subjects relating to early 20th century Russian art.
Have you considered these factors while determining where you will work?
HEINRICH STAMMLER, professor of Soviet and East European studies, will present a lecture Feb. 18 on the writings of Nicholas Berdiaev, who viewed modernist art as an indicator of cultural change. Stammer's talk will be in the auditorium of the museum at 3 p.m.
Museum exhibiting Russian art
Daniel G. Burnett
Bv DOUG HITCHCOCK
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call:
Staff Reporter
Although Russia may not be considered a stronghold of abstract art, the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art is featuring abstract Russian stage costumes, sketches of set designs, paintings from the Middle Ages to Betay Brown, curate of prints and drawings at the museum.
George Lawner, professor of music, Chez Haeli and Tom Rea, associate professors of speech and drama and Greg Gill, instructor of speech and drama, will discuss the flourishing of the arts in the United States, with examples from "Love for Three Oranges" to illustrate their talk.
A gallery talk by William Hennessey, curator of the art museum,
William Kuhle, professor of speech and drama, and Del Uniru,
associate professor of speech and drama will be in the Kress
Gallery at 2 p.m., Feb. 4 at 3 p.m., Feb. 11.
The KU production of "Love for Three Oranges," by Russian composer and playwright Serge Prokofiev, which will open in April, will be discussed in the central court of the museum on Feb. 25.
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THE EXHIBIT is co-sponsored by the museum and the department of Soviet and East European studies, and is being circulated by the International Exhibition Foundation, an independent exhibit service based in Washington D.C.
"We're pleased that the show is co-sponsored by another department. Brown said, 'The period of culture the show represents is not very long.'"
During this period there was less government intervention and far greater artistic freedom. Broun said.
"Strike," a film paralleling the techniques explored by the other art forms of the period which was produced in 1924 and directed by Sergel Eisenstein, will be shown in the museum auditorium Feb. 10. The program will be accompanied with a课件 Consult Berry assistant professor of radio, TV and film.
"Avant-garde artists created the designs during a period when they were looking for ways to revolutionize artistic expression as dramatically as the political revolution had changed life in Russia."
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The exhibit will include 127 works by 30 artists from the period. It attempts to document the development of Constructivism and its relation to stage and costume design in Russia for ballet, opera as well as in the cabarbes, movies, even the circuses of the era.
The silent film is a study of the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. Many critics have praised the film for its experimental techniques.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
"It is a wonderful opportunity to study early Russian avant-garde styles, not only in art, but in theatre and literature also."
Constructivism, the major abstract art form illustrated in the show, has become a strong influence on western art, according to
Howlett works within the KU Housing Office to aid students wanting to remodel areas in or add special equipment to KI residence halls.
Tomorrow, 125 KU alumni will be leaving cold weather behind for an early spring break in Acapulco, Mexico as part of the Fiving Jawhawk program.
the two-week trip, sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, is one of 10 vacation spots being offered to KU alumni this year.
Dick Wintermorte, director and secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association, said the alumni would end their cruise with a flight to Australia and then return to Lawrence on Feb. 17.
After flying to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., alumni will board an ocean cruiser, the Fairwind, and visit six ports on the Caribbean and the Mexican Riviera.
125 alumni to leave for Acapulco
Dean Howlett's office at the back of the KU Housing Office in McColmill Hall is full of papers, floor plans and carpet and drapery samples. But Howlett, KU's interior designer, works he spends about 80 hours a week with people, and put all it "in interior."
The program, which has organized several trips each year for the alumni since 1970, uses only first-class accommodations for the trips.
He said students came to him with ideas to change their environments.
Staff Reporter
The cost of the Acapulco trip ranges from $1,165 to $2,760, depending on the passenger's cabin selection, Wintermote said.
After they approve an idea, they bring it to me and I help with the pitching. Then the team will have a plan for outfishing of our owing). If Mr. Wilson approves it, I make an estimate, the idea goes back to the student committee and the hall senate, which locates the funds, and the work is started."
Rv LAURA STEVENS
Annual membership in the Alumni
Association for $18.00 or for a bushland
and wate membership.
Dona Neuner, coordinator of the Flying Jayhawk program, said, "The program is designed to provide an opportunity for individuals with related work or to strengthen ties with the University."
Under an installment plan, the fee is $30 a person or $45 a couple (or ten people) for one month.
Other trips this year include such spots as the British West Indies, the People's Republic of China, Alaska and the Soviet Union.
NEUNER SAID only members of the Alumni Association could participate in the trips. However, alumni from other Big Eight schools also will be joining the
"THE PROGRAM has been very successful and has had a growing response."
membership is $300.00 a person or $360.00 a couple.
"I am responsible not only for the decor, but also for the correct amount of lighting, the type of carpet and furniture, and what would work well."
"I don't have the final word on ideas," Howlett said. "If it's their idea and it went wrong, they would like me to give them ideas are usually reasonable. I only ask them." "Is this going to benefit all the students?" Researching a project is one of the many challenges faced by students. "What's it for? He's who's aim to use it?"
Among the projects Howlett is working on
Interior designer's job is helping students remodel environments
"Besides working with the artistic part, I have to write requests for furniture," he said, "Now, some furniture is junk. I try to specify furniture that is good quality and aesthetically pleasing. I also take fire codes into consideration."
Howlett has Hashinger Hall also had an additional special purpose fund for which students paid surcharges. The money pays for a student's student kitchen, a theater and a darkroom.
The 400 scholarship hall residents have similar contracts.
MONEY FOR projects in residence halls comes from the vandalism-hall improvement fund, the public area improvement fund or the educational-special purpose fund in each hall. Students are required to purchase their residence hall contracts for the funds.
are an addition to the Lewis Hall library, a basketball court for Oliver Hall and lobby improvements for Joseph R. Pearson Hall. In addition to areas used by all the students in a residence hall, Howlett also approves painting ideas for individual floors of halls. He currently has a file with several dozen such plans.
HOWLETT SAID he would approve almost any reasonable idea.
PUT A SONG IN SOMEONE'S HEART BY PUTTING YOUR HEART IN SONG
On Sale Feb 6, 7
Union Lobby, Wescoe
tafloor
Premierfield 2nd
Floor
SINGING YARDINES
$100
To be sung Feb. 12, 13 &
14 & 15
*Mrs. Ann Bray*
Sororites, Residence
phone to apartments
phone to apartments
"Now," he said. "If someone wanted to put a rifle range in a basement or corner."
P
SPONSORED by Alpha Phi Sorority
Profits go to the Heart Fund to be spent in Lawrence
COLORADO SKIERS!!!
Discover why you will never have to pay full price for Laptops on Lift Kit. Ski. Rental. Entertainment. Entertain. WHITE FOR FREE BROCHURES SportsCard Box 2172, Lennon, IL 60168
Where Are You Taking
Your Gel On
Valentine's Day.
The Elbridge Has
The Answer
841-4666
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
PILOTED BY BERNIE HENLEY
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling . and for some it has never gone away.
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It's designed to teach the basics of flight through firing lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated facility.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Pilots through Air Force ROTC. Token during senior year in college, FIIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force JET pilot training.
AJOR THOIRGE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
This is all reserved for the caddi who wants to fight the ground, with Air Force silver pilot wins. Cheese is better.
"Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Capt. John Mackee, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Prof says blacks must use media
By MARK L. OLSON
Staff Reporter
Blacks must break down the barriers to communication to be able to, "manipulate the media" to their benefit, Samuel Adams, a professor of journalism, said yesterday.
Adams, who spoke at a Black Faculty and Staff Council Forum in the Kansas Union, said blacks knew how to use the media to inform the civil rights movement during the 1890s.
decor
lighting
what
ted to nt or
In the past few years, Adams said, blacks have been frustrated in their attempts to regain the media coverage they received during that period.
The case of Joan Little, a black woman convicted of killing a white jailer she said tried to rape her, is one example of getting publicity. Adams said. He said Little's white bossed about how he was able to manipulate the media to his and Little's benefit.
ADAMS SAID LITTLE'S attorney bragged that when donations to Little's legal brief began to slack off, he would hold a hearing before the media. In turn, the media would pick up
on the story, and the resulting publicity would bring in more funds.
The first step toward breaking down barriers that prevent blacks from manipulating the media, Adams said, must be recognizing those barriers.
One barrier is the limits of audiences' knowledge of black problems and issues, he said. The black who wants to effectively use the media must understand those limits.
The complexity of the ideas of blacks, he said, and the limits of vocabulary are major pitfalls that must be avoided by blacks in communicating their message.
"Blacks must play the game and keep the message plain and simple." Adams said.
Playing the game and manipulating the media, Adams said, do not mean that blacks are excluded from voting.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a leader who knew how to play the game, he said. Muhammad Ali is another black man who has made himself a prominent voice in minority affairs because he understands how to use the media to his advantage, he said.
"Almost as important as ownership is control," Adams said. "It doesn't really matter if you really don't own it, if you can control it."
But Adams was quick to say that those energies may be misjudged.
There is only one black-owned television station in the country, he said. The sale of another station to a black man is awaiting Federal Communications Commission approval. If approved, it would be the only network affiliated, black-owned station in Illinois.
Adams said the biggest barrier keeping black outs of the media is a lack of confidence.
BLACKS ARE NOT aggressively becoming involved in the media, he said. When they do, then they will gain the prominence of a voice in society and receive a voice to manipulate the media, Adams said.
Adam's' speech was the keynote in a month of activities marking the 50th annual Guild Concert, an event the next event will be a performance by the Inner CHV Orchestra, from the Charlie Hale Music School.
The performance will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By LYNN BYCZYNSK1
Officer instructs CPR
Staff Reporter
When Bill Kelly arrived, the newborn infant was no longer breathing, choked by her umbilical cord. Kelly could find no light as she detected only a whisper of a heartbeat.
That was the scene that Kelly, a Lawrence police officer, remembers most vividly of the times he has had to use cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.
Kelly began compressing the infant's chest and breathing into her nose and mouth. In less than two minutes, the baby began to cough, and a few minutes later the child and her mother were on their way to the hospital. Both survived the birth.
"It's a good feeling to know I can do more than just watch someone die. Somehow, saving that little kid was the time I remember best. It made me feel good to save someone who had her whole life in front of her," Kelly said.
NEXT WEEK, Kelly will teach a CPR class at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. The class will be from 7 to 10 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and will cost $1.95, the price of the workbook students are required to purchase.
also a life-saving technique that anyone can learn.
Kelly said that next week's course had only a few openings but that he would begin another course if there were much interest. Enrollment in the CPR course is required.
CPR classes in the past year have taught more than 300 Lawrence residents to use this method of resuscitation.
The nine-hour class shows students a precise rhythm of chest compression and artificial respiration that could revive the heart in the wake of a heart attack or accident victim.
"You can get very exhausted after only one minute when you're trying to revive someone," Kelly said. "You've got to
breathe for the person and compress his chest at the same time."
students in the CPR course must pass a test at the end of the nine-hour class to be certified to practice the resuscitation. Once certified, that person is protected from lawsuits under Kansas' Good Act, in case the victim dies, Kelly said.
Kelly said he thought at least one person in every family should take the CPR training.
IN THE FOUR years that Kelly has been certified to practice PCR, he had both successes and failures. He said he had used CPR on about 10 persons.
11 can work both ways. I saved some people and I had some people I couldn't bring back, "Kelly said, 'But I felt better knowing I had tried.'
"Sometime everyone is going to come upon the situation where a loved one or just someone in the street will keep elk." The more people we can teach to do CPR, the better chance we'll have to save lives," Kelly said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for non-employed persons. Provide training
and education in information technology.
BRNG
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$ 2.00 $ 2.25 $ 2.50 $ 3.00 $ 4.00
Each additional:
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice, 6: P.M. Introductory lectures
on the use of Zen meditation in the
group, 1272 Ohio, 842-9010
2-19
Lawrence Club club presents 19th Annual Colo
Show. Feb. 3, 9 am to 8 pm. Fri. 4, 9 am to
5 pm. Mon.-Fri. 4, 9 am to 8 pm. Saturdays,
sale, buy coin, stamps. Everyone welcome. Come. Enjoy yourself. -24-
PAST LIFE REGEMSISION SEMINAIR First time life registration. Feb. 16-18 in Lawrence. You will expand your family facts about your past incarnations, your family friends and hives for psychic bonding, your family relationships, and use your knowledge & awareness to take effective action. The special student discount fee for the first week of registration, including a tape tape, 50 course registration, including a tape tape, 50 course registration, including a tape tape, 50 course & location, bond registration fee with your individual address and phone number to Regemsision Registration deadline in Feb. 7. Only a limited number of students can register could be the first step towards a positive change.
TWO $500 SCHOALARSHIPS all full-time under-
staff positions at Delta Delta. 1600 Oxford, England.
Delta Delta. 1600 Oxford, England.
The Discio Dukes of Kansas City are mobile, stylish and versatile. They have a portable, silent and special effects needed to make your night happen. Discio Dukes have built their fine-to-tail research on providing all the right tools for everything they need. Discio Dukes make parties happen. Check this blog for more information. K.C. Star Magazine for more good-趣 stuff!
LET IT SNOW. Curl up with a good booob and
a thick coat of fingerless gloves. Open every
pocket of french fingers! A frozen fruit. Open every
pocket of ice cream!
Woo! to carry extra surgery. If no, Recruitment
offered. Call 212-583-4714 for more information.
Call Cell Service 606-454-2424 Ask for Rm 206
for a free appointment.
ENTERTAINMENT
T.G.I.F.
ALL DAY
ALL NIGHT
PITCHERS
1.50
QUANTRILLS
Q
SALOON
QUANTRILLS
Q
SALOON
Finally a Lawrence landlord who cares!
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4414.
FOR RENT
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency Close to campus UTI-
lled paid Clean, quiet, and comfort. 845-315-7600.
EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apt. Located in wooded area with wood deck picture window, vaulted ceiling, entire carpeted, enclosed laundry & water closet, 81-349-7097 or 178-278-5218, 7 month, neatlite.
50% OFF SALE!!!!
Get 10 off afternoons and save now at:
50% off
THE GRAFT ARTS CAMP
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-*
LIFE - unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
bathroom, separate kitchen and bath. Indoor HEATED FOOL. The appointment call 843-444 or call at 326 Frontier Street. Next door
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most rooms. Phone 845-7567 KU and near town. No pets. Phone 845-7567
Christian homeschool. Very close to campus. Call between 2-8:30 p.m. Keep 17:39 a.m. month.
Park 25 on bus route, 1 bedroom apartment.
Sublet from Feb-May 31. Have option to take
June. Uffum - $185.00 Mo. Form-
$151.00 p.m.
5.00 detailed mts. 913-486-3487,晨 2-2
GUNDRICE
NOW LEASING
All new & Contemporary
you'll see...
you'll use...
Award-Winning Complexity Unit
1. BH. Convenience included
2. Wide wind of the Barnyard air
RARE
A&C Commercial
152 West 48th Street
NY, NY 10027 you see the more in front today & you'll see the more in back. A&C Commercial is located at the A&C Building 141 62595, 842.485 445
Wanted: Person to share new 3 BR furnished
person. If interested contact Don or Tom
@ 262-452-7800.
Room for rent in beautiful campus for second room 2 bedrooms. Campus building. No utilities. No utilities. Call 843-9850-525
Two Bedroom, unfurnished. $205 / mo. + electric.
Call Bill 843-7780
2-5
SUNDANCE, APARTMENTS, FURNISHED STUDIO & 1 BIR. New contemporary units available from $399 at 7th & Florida, just west of Sanctuary on KU in St. Louis. Water paid. Call 841-2852 or 842-485-2-6-6
Roommate wanted for 2 bdrm. furnished
alongside next to stadium Sunnybrook, brig-
107 $349-$569
108 $429-$669
Sublining 1 bedroom Frontierurtle gate. Upstairs 2 bedroom. no lease expires in August 6, 8, 682-5334
Spacius one bedroom furnished apt 3 blocks
Union. Elect. pd. Low utilities. 846-853 or
854-855.
Must subste—Nice 2 bdm; energy saving duplex.
On campus '1451-5440' after 5.000
2-6
Roommate female women to want to apach with 2:
girl's wages: $10,000 month, no utilities. Call 2-866-
8465
For rent or sale, brand new energy efficient, 3-6 btu refrigerator, available in select locations. Inventive, inviting, invitable. Available immediate.
Roommate needed to share a spacious 3 bedroom town house for negligible. Available Immediately.
Need female roommate to share house. 1/3 utilities,
no pets. 842-3991. 2-7
For Rent-2 bedroom roomlet almost new, $520.00
per month. Phone 841-2107 or 843-7454.
Beautiful furnished studio apartment, close to bus route, perfect for one person 841-7276 927-7
Small T. room for rent for immediately.
Telephone 816-745-2979
Phone 816-745-2953 daytime: 816-745-4067
Phone 816-745-4067 nighttime
Beautiful new duplex unit on Missouri St. new kitchen appliances, carpet, and drapery Cable TV
Rent for. Sleeping rooms. Apts. and houses near campus. Call 862-9871 or 863-1601. 2-12
campus. Call 642-8973 or 845-1601.
2-12
 female roommate needed; $100 plus 1/2 units.
2-13
FOR SALE
Nordica GT 51 Btoe size 10*5, Last year's model, Call 814-8524. 2-2
SunSpace - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-reflective Sun glasses, reaction resistant 1021 Glass 843-5700
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization makes sure to include these new topics in examination 3. For exam preparation, *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University Press.
Ammeter, starter and generator. Specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 833-069-2300. 320 w. h.
iff.
Kennwood KX-72 Cassette Deck. Top-Lock, Dolby
NR & FM. C孔 811-6524
2-2
A狸蛙 puppies. ARC. Be dissect; choose finest breed. Breed vaccinated. Parents Show 1-823-654-214
Michigan Hickman Music, 647 Michigan, sax and clarinet instruments. Complete line of strings and acoustic instruments.
I sell Mosman guitar. I have a very nice nine Mosman flat-top acoustic guitars starting at a mid-to-high range, including Caradine, Merv Travis, Cat Stevev, & many others. They are in limited supply. Call Stuart McCormack 916-527-4300.
Univox Mint-Kork Syubnebater 2 Alce voice of
Kork Kork Syubnebater 2 Alce voice of
Everything cheap.套装价.83-103-22
Everything cheap.套装价.83-103-22
Fender: Mustang Bass Guitar with straps, cords,
paddles, cards and covers. Very good condition.
cards and covers. Very good condition.
Classical 6 string guitar, excellent condition, with case. Five years old, $40 or best offer. 841-723-8955
ATTENTION
Native American Alliance Members and all Native American Indian Students
"Yearbook Photograph"
Saturday, Feb. 3, 1979; 2:00 p.m.
at the Campanile
Young male ferret and all equipment for his care
841-0322 after 5:00
2-1
Yamaha acoustic guitar, One year old, $180 2-5
684-5732
For sale- Makarena 4240 stereo with two EV16A (electro-video speakers) $600,841-4527
North, Drums, 5 Toms, 1 bass, molded fiberglass,
1-379-0499
2-2
Caseus, Jack. Incorrect order: Entire stock reduced
from $10 to $7. Entire stock increased from $7 to $10.
This and his account, receive each 60 minutes free
of the store.
Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
The Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
The Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
The Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
The Magpiewave annual "S" Now on at Bar Shore
(electro voice) speakers $600, 841-6527 2-2
Deskette Deck-Layette RAFK-D with dolphin and memory $725, new asking $150 Call 841-5855. For Sale. One used Kruskel coach, good condition.
For sale. $300.
ARE YOU MAD AS HELL about new book prices for the Book End, Quarantine Fear. You can get it at Barnes & Noble or 5,000 used books, covering all subjects, at bargain prices. Stop in and look around. Weed.
Snow the clearance! Entire stock reduced again.
Bronze snow on roofs and sidewalks snow 2-14
Ray Snowbottom's 92% Maximum snow
Must sell Fair of Durham hibiscus inporting baskets. Offer price is $195. Call 623-478-9000.
Price with 9篮: $195. Both good quality. Call 623-478-9000.
Sporty 72 Mada RX-3, new engine still under
new tires, 725; tol 650, T274-824, 724-825
RX-3
100% wool sweaters. Only $25. Call 841-6430 for
5 p.m. weekdays. 2-8
Small male puppy looks like a terrier with long ears. Call 1-800-258-9437 or visit www.aardvark.com. Call 664-114-3838.
Men's Timex watch. 1st floor men's room. Malotl.
Identify & claim in 121 Malotl. 2-5
Found two stamped envelopes addressed to Liba Washington, envelopes addressed to Art ART 128, CALL ART 60, CALL ART 50.
FOUND
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, beautiful tone
fine condition, 843-6438.
2-9
Small dog found in area of 22rd and Naimshim
Call 841-6546. 2-2
pair of glasses in Allen Field. Found Wednesday afternoon. Pick up in trak office. 2-8
Diamond ring behind University Terrace Apts.
Catch to identify, 814-6600. Request apparel.
Male-匀阵 black dog near stadium with black iron harness and silver blue eye cue Call 841-325-7800
Gold cat with rhinstone collar, male. 10th, & 2-8
Rhoe Island. 842-7458
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Restaurant, apply in person at Vista Restaurant,
1250 W. 67th St., New York, NY 10019.
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 years old, must have been in person. Donates Pusilla 140 W 23rd Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19125.
Work Study Student needed for typing (minimum of 35 wpm) and general office duties. Hours flexible. Call Bill Holloway or Michael Kerr at 864-4511.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Babysitter wanted for children two and five full-time.
Babysitter required 642-3223 days and 841-0676 after Five
years.
Part-time, custodial maintenance job available.
Custodian to cargoes. Experience helpful but
not demanding. Call 800-217-4951.
Applications are being accepted for half-time and full-time positions in the Western Civilization Program. Application forms are available from the Western Civilization office, 512-309-4068 or the Western Civilization Bureau, 1 DIP Person with auxiliary materials no later than February 11, 1999. Applicants must be prepared to apply. Applicants must be full-time graduate students.
Position Available: Research Assistant (Team)
Search Duties: Perform a review of applied be-
diefunds, data analysis and evaluation and field product management; analysis of research projects; data analysis; epi-
logy editing, and manuscript (optional) re-
search.
*Required-Bachelor's degree. Master's or foreign-baccalaureate experience in the humanistic, historical, sociological, ep. measurement and evaluation field, knowledge of standardized tests, familiarity with documentable writing skills. Preference will be given to candidates who have completed 20% time of one 75% time. Beginning Feb. 16, 2014, apply online for date and qualifications. Application deadline is February 16, 2014.
Submit vitae to: Dr. Rudy Williams, Associate Dean of Education and Human Resources, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 64054. An affirmative action equal opportunity employer seeks applicants with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Rent-free room for right girl in warm, easy conditions. Residents share responsibilities and share utilities. Available
SHEMIGAN'GAN" needs, waitresses, bartenders,
bartenders position. Apply to Jake after "4 p.m.
bartender position." Apply to John after "4 p.m.
bartender position."
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care
center. Applicants must be 18+ years old.
Weekly Rome, night light sleeping car. Box
345-1314
Baby sister needed immediately from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to 7 days per week. Baby sitting in my room was a fragment of my apartment. Call 841-7211 and ask for Jan Morris. After 5 a.m. 842-7300, 2-505-6277.
Become a college campus dealer. Sell Brand name stereo components at lowest prices. High quality audio products from FAD Components, 62, Pastale Ave., P.O. Box 840, Fairfield, New Jersey, 07064. U.S.A. Call: (800) 354-8921.
The Harvest Restaurant is now accepting appl-
ments for its kitchen help. In apply in person 745 New Hampshire St., Suite 102, Boston, MA 02216.
Lot. Jan. 15 in Strong--1 Red Mitten. Please call
841-1835
2-14
Brown Key case lost last week. Reward for return
644-354-354
2-2
LOST
One large blue skull glove. 1/29, Wessex 4th floor,
Floor 611. Bali 841-703-8667.
Harvard. Black Librarian loan to modern library from 1924.
Brown University. Loan to modern library from 1925.
University of Virginia. Loan to modern library from 1926.
William H. Jackson Library, Memphis, MS. Loan to modern library from 1927.
Oklahoma State University. Loan to modern library from 1928.
Williams College. Loan to modern library from 1929.
The Johns Hopkins University. Loan to modern library from 1930.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISIS BINDIN' COPYING - The House of
the Seven Stars. Copyright 1980 by Copyness.
All rights reserved. $12.95. Thanks to:
B. M. Cunningham, 434 Fifth Avenue, 6th Floor,
New York, NY 10022.
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RELATIONSHIP—Nationally accolied Minnesota Cooperative Program has opening for 3 couples Communication. Program will hold: Kali & Cald. Call 462-942-6222 2-4
NOTICE
BOOK SALT Thousands of books' price. Today
through Feb. 7, Oread Book Store
2-9
The Kansas Relays Student Committee is now taking Freshmen and Sophomores applications for positions and should include 1978 Fall schedule and GPA, 1979 Spring schedule, and a Bachelor's degree. Application should be sent to Track Office, Allen Field House, 200 East 5th Street, Deadline is February 5, 1979.
Always a good supply of used furniture, amenities and services in New York City's Erinwood City Amenities. North Jorn of the bridge is also a popular destination.
HARIBURG SPECIALS * 10-Mon, Tues, and 2-Sat
* 8-10am $35, 11am $45, 12-4pm $55,
MADIS'S BAYS NIGHT * NIGHT * 50 $16 piles
* FRI, SAT, WED & THUR * $10 piles
PERSONAL
$1 PITCHIERS every Friday afternoon from 2-4 at the Harbour. tf
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard, counseling and general information. 814-8472. **if**
GUTIAR LESSONS - Group lessons for an inexpensive introduction to the instrument; or purchase a separate group. Groups begin Wed, Feb 7, for adults and call: Karen Folkebore College 841-0887 727
THE OTHER PLACE
177 W. 4th
BEAT INFLATION!
$2.00 Pitcher for $1.25
Coors on Tap
Dawgs
Most Bottle & Can
Beer, .50#
16 Different Brands
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMZE are running for Student Body Pres. and Vice-Pres. in the county school district that institution are consumers. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAYING FORT FOR Pald by the Forst
Need 1-3 tickets for the KU-K State game, Lynn.
841-7142
2-5
RICKS BIKE SHOP is now open. 208 Raleigh,
NC. Call (714) 659-3000 for info.
per quick,修技.1033 Vernon, 841-6642
Heard for the Mountain. Give yourself a great
vacation. Skier Winter Park. You reserve IHU
$149.00 per day.
SINGING VALENTINES . Put a song in music to celebrate love and beauty. A mix of the atlanta band, Wesley Howe in floor & carpet music, and the atlanta band, Wesley Howe in floor & carpet music.
I need one or two tickets to the KU-K State game 862-7195. 2-7
4 extra tickets - KU vs K State: 605-495-4230 or
705-696-4536
The geography of Mombasa includes the fertile basin of the Gulf of Aden, which is located in the northwest part of the country. The coastline of Mombasa stretches 150 kilometers along the western shore of the Gulf of Aden and the Arabian Sea. It is bordered by the state of Tanzania to the east and by Burundi to the south.
To my BIB Clip Biop Friend the 14th phone, I got to see his face and he was smiling. PETER DOWEN SMITH is in today. Hope you have a wayy day Louise lai. Liam **2-2**
COWBOY-1st year we are GREAT! Happy Anniversary.
TOM WILLIAMS **3-1**
Tam Man—I saw a foot print with toes in the snow. Was it yours? You have come back home 24 hours ago.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR . WA in math; patients three
women and one man. Has a party with
a party, have a party not! Music: Callier Light,
Music: Callier Music, Music: Callier Music
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Univer/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday; on
Mamat.
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10
Friday, February 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Residents seek zoning change in Oread area
A disagreement between Oread area residents and landlords about population density came up against last night's meeting of a subcommittee of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
The meeting was held to get ideas and opinions about the Oread Neighborhood Plan, and an assessment of and recommendations about the area.
The landlords opposed changes in the present residential-dormitory zoning, which allows the present population density in the neighborhood to increase.
Residents wanted the zoning changed to decrease or maintain the present density level. This would prevent the building of any new four-plexes in the area and landlords would have to replace houses with other single family houses.
Recommendations in the plan, which was prepared by the city-county planning department, were that the zoning be mixed. The high, medium and low density levels would then remain at their present levels and locations.
Coggins, a homeowner in the neighborhood, also said no one should allow property to run down because, when it did, values went down and fire hazards were
George Coggins, KU professor of law and a member of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the plan did not go far enough and the density should be frozen or
He said Oread needed landlords who would care for the property. He said residents were concerned about maintaining neighborhood and the single homes.
John Lungstrum, an attorney for a group of about 90 Oread landlords, said his clients opposed decreasing the allowable population density. They favored other items in the plan that called for improved security, trash services and crime prevention.
Lungstrum said his clients had large financial investments in the Oread area and down-zoning would decrease the property value. Landlords would not be able to replace houses with apartment complexes if the neighborhood were down-zoned.
4 sites emerge as possibilities for Med branch
Four sites emerged yesterday as strong possibilities for the new home of the University of Kansas Medical Center's Young Women Chapel, Chancellor Archive R. Dykes said.
Dykes accompanied three members of the Kansas Board of Regents to Wichita for an inspection of five sites. One of the sites, grounds adjacent to the Veterans Administration house, because the committee was looking only at sites with existing buildings.
Jordan Haines, a member of the committee, said there would be no definite recommendation made about the sites until the Board meets with Education Committee meeting on Feb. 15.
we're in the process of getting some data on the sites," he said. "We particularly need data from these sites."
The Wichita branch currently is housed in E.B. A.L. Hospital, which sedgwick County owns and maintains. Last April the county commission offered to give the hospital to the house to the Wichita branch, and thus weiere it would raise the rent by about $50,000.
The Regents began to look for a new home for the Wichita branch because the state would have to pay for the care of about 30 long-term-care patients in E.B. Allen. The hospital is one of the sites under consideration.
The other sites are the 599 Building across from St. Francis Hospital, the College Hill Medical Tower near Wesley Medical Center, the Walker Building in downtown Wichita.
After Dykes makes a recommendation to the Regents, they will have to approve the site and send the recommendation to the State Department and Gov. John Cardin for final approval.
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Frats, sororities noted for fire violations
By LAURA STEVENS
Staff Renorter
Nine KU fraternities and sororities were listed as violators of city and state fire regulations during recent inspections by the Lawrence Fire Department.
The sorvites named were Alpha Chi Omega, 1654
Sigma Nu Place and Alpha Delta Pi, 1600 Oxford
University
The fraternities cited were Acacia, 1000 Indiana St.; Dlai Chi, 1245 W. Campus Park; Delta Tau Delta, 1111 W. Ith St.; Phi Kappa Psi, 1002 W. Ith St.; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1625 Edgehill Road; Sigma Nu, 1500 Sigma Nu Place; and Triangle, 1144 W. Ith St.
According to student officers in the houses, some of the problems were pointed out in state inspections more than two years ago, but the houses did not take action. Reports of reports from the state fire marshal's office.
DOUG OSEN, house manager of Acacia fraternity, said yesterday, "We were inspected about three years ago by the state. They told us one thing to do. When we asked them about it, they kept changing their minds. Two weeks ago, the local department and gave us a specific list. Now we're working on it."
Acacia was cited for not having exit lights over
some exits and for not having a smoke detector alarm
system.
John Morris, house manager at Sigma Nu, said yesterday that the house was working on a problem with the lighting.
"We were inspected two years ago by the state and told to put some of the lights, but not where to put all of them. They just now told us that additional emergency lights were needed for us to comply. Right now, that what we're trying to do," he said. "We have 30 days to show some action toward compliance."
HIANGLE FRATERNITY was cited for having a fire escape on the east end of the building.
"We weren't told exactly what was needed," Chet Christiansen, president of Triangle said. "It got to me when I needed to work with them."
Jim Bell, house manager at Delta Tau Delta, said his fraternity had been cited for not having an exit light over a door leading to a starway and for not operating a battery operated emergency lights in a stairwell.
"I had no idea we had to have those things until the day of the inspection," he said. "We're getting the money out."
BELL SAID that the fraternity had 30 days from the time of the inspection to comply with the code and rule.
However, Gallardo said, the fraternity had been notified to lengthen fire escaper ladders in a previous incident.
Tony Gallardo, alumni relations secretary at Delta Chi, said he would think the fraternity had been involved in the college's arrest.
"We had a work of job done in the house, including a new fire alarm system. We thought that would take care of it. But we were told recently we would still need to lengthen the fire escape ladders. We have a fire escape, but it doesn't reach all the way to the ground," he said.
Officials at Alpha Chima Omega security refused to comment on a report that the house did not have a fire alarm.
STUDENT OFFICIALS at Alpha Delta Pi security also refused to comment. The president of the house's student union has said.
Alpha Delta Pi reportedly did not have a second exit from a basement used for sleeping quarters.
Bill Glotbach, house manager at Phi Kappa Psi, said that his house had been named for not having a smoke detector alarm system and for not having batten lights, lighting in hallways on second and third floors.
"We have smoke alarms all over the house and fire alarms all over the house, but they are not on an integrated system," he said. "The fire inspector did not think that was adequate."
"The housing corporation is in charge of all repairs. They felt the fire marshal did not have the authority to ask us to do some of those things. They were so disappointed that we was adequate and not the rest." Głobach said.
Glatzbach said the house had been cited for some of the same problems in a state inspection two years ago.
He said the corporation had emergency lights installed in the stairwells and not in the hallways.
"You see, the problem is that house managers and presidents change every year and reports get concrete."
Mark Bernhardt, president of Phi Kappa Sigma,
said his house had been cited for not having a second fire escape from the second and third floors and for not having exit signs over several exits.
"Two years ago, we were inspected by the state fire marshal and we did some improvements to the house," Bernhardt said. "We thought we were in compliance with that report of two years ago.
"BUT THE city inspector came last week and interpreted it differently. He said we needed another means of escape and recommended that a fire escape would be the best war to do it."
to be sold. He said a fire escape might cost as much as $3,000 to $1,000. He said the bone corporation board
wanted to sell it.
state authorities to determine another way to comp-
bern Bernhard and that one option might be to en-
ter the state into a federal court.
"WITH CHANGEOVER in personnel in the house and changeover in personnel with the inspectors, you're bound to have differences of interpretation," he said.
Floyd Dibbern, state fire marshal, said yesterday that his office has made repeated inspections of KU buildings.
"We closed a dermatory at Washburn in Tupelo within the last two weeks. That's what will happen to you," she said. "We're going to be very upset."
"We've been to almost all of them from two to six times. If they don't comply, that's their problem." Dibbern said. "They should contact this office. If they're confused, they should find out about it.
Dibdarn that part of the reason for confusion might be that students in fraternities and sororites are more susceptible.
"BUT WE DONT contact the students. We talk to the adults in charge, for instance the corporation."
COLD
Recommendations were made to improve fire safety standards in fraternities and sororities and in campus buildings after an August 1768 fire that killed five members of a Baker University fraternity.
KANSAN
Monday, February 5, 1979
The University of Kansas
Vol.89,No.87
Protests mark Teng's stopover See story page six
Lawrence, Kansas
Texas welcome
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
premiere Toni Helaon 'ing waves a western greeting as he begins his tour of Houston. See related story and pictures, page six.
Teng tours Houston industry
Staff Reorderer
HUSTON-Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping took off from Houston Saturday afternoon after apparently making progress toward his goals and even having some fun.
The Houston stop was an integral part of Teng's attempt to win over the many Americans who are skeptical about recognition of China and to examine advanced American technology.
Teng had inspected a Ford assembly plant in Atlanta on Thursday and he toured a Boeing plant in Seattle.
There, Teng examined the oil-drilling technology that he hopes will spark increased oil production in China.
But Houston was special.
The Chinese are depending on exploiting their large oil reserves to finance their country's modernization.
"We ARE HAPPY to have the opportunity to come and learn about your advances in the petroleum industry." Teng said during his brief remarks soon after stepping off the plane Friday.
According to a press release from Hughes, equipment using some of this technology is being prepared now for
The release said tool joints attached to tubes to form drilled pipe and a new style of rock bit would soon be available.
The next morning Teng toured Hughes Tool Company, a leader in oil industry technology.
the Chinese at NASA, and said they were interested in space because it seemed to them be "the highest level
If Houston rated highly with the Chinese because of the technology found there, it must have been extremely popular because of the public relations opportunities that opened up.
In a meeting with editors and publishers from the Southwest, Teng said that wherever he had left, he had been in touch with people.
But the interests of the Chinese visitors were not limited to petroleum technology.
ASK reaffirms support for minimum wages
THE BIGGEST public relations coup carpe at a rodeo at Simington, Tex., Friday night when Teng and Fang Yi were beaten.
EMPORIA—The Associated Students of Kansas lobbying organization has held to its no-compromise stand in favor of minimum wages for students.
FRIDAY, VIICE PREMIER Fang Yi inspected advanced equipment worn by the team at Teng and Teng and witnessed NASA's Johnson Space Center.
Their friendship, he said, is a true friendship
The rodeo also gave Teng a chance to relax and enjoy what must have seemed like exotic entertainment to him.
Representatives, including 21 from the University of Kansas, attending the ASK legislative assembly the weekend at Eustis State University, will be maintaining their stand on minimum wage.
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger accompanied
Hannes Zacharias, executive director of ASK, said, "There is strong sentiment on this issue. The option of limited dollars is not debatable.
"We want the money."
Minimum wage was one of five priority issues chosen by ASK last October. The other issues are: reducing the state penalty for possession of marijuana, beginning voter registration by mail, changes in landlord-tenant legislation and increasing funding for the Kansas State Scholarship program.
ZACHARIAS SAID he wanted an official legislative stand on the minimum wage issue because legislators had said a lack of funds would mean a decrease either in the number of hours each student worked, if minimum wage were mandatory.
In another resolution, ASK delegates made specific requests to keep student salaries in line with the federal minimum salary rates from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour on Jan. 1.
Although Gov. John Carlin recommended a 9.5 percent increase in funding for student wages to bring them in line with the current federal minimum wage, that increase cannot meet the federal rate after the expected increase. Zacharias said.
An additional $157,000 would be needed to maintain Federal wage levels until the end of the year.
ASK REPRESENTATIVES also passed a
reservation supporting increased funding for the Kansas State Scholarship Program.
The awards, based on academic performance and financial need, provide up to $500 for students who attend Kansas colleges or universities.
The resolution asks that a $740,000 lid on spending for the program, imposed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett in 1974, be lifted to allow more federal and state funding.
In other business, delegates defeated a resolution that supported legislation requiring basketball games be scheduled between Kansas State University and KU and Kansas State University.
Enrollment drop faces Regents
By PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
Declining enrollments at Kansas universities will be a big problem for the Board of Regents in the next few years, according to the two new nominees to the
One of the nominees, Democrat Sandra McMullen of Hutchinson, said, along with fewer students, Kansas universities probably would have less money in the
"I think people are concerned with the quality of education and at the same time with the quality of health."
Carlin had hinted last week that he would appoint at least one woman. He said Friday that appointing two women to the board would help avoid the appearance of tokenism.
McMullen and Republican Margaret Glades of Yates Center, were appointed to the board Friday by Gov. John Carlin. The governor will appoint two women to the board.
BILL HOAG, a Carlin aide, said Friday, "Gov. Carlin felt very strongly that there should be more than one woman on the board and that this was an excellent opportunity to appoint two highly qualified women."
Glades and McMullen said they did not think they were appointed as tokens.
MeMullen said, "I think I know enough about the way the governor works to say we
The two nominees probably will face little opposition from the Senate, despite charges by one senator that Carlin's staff tried to make a political deal with him.
The selection of McMullen and Glades apparently ends a battle in the Kansas state.
Before Carlin announced his choices on Friday, Ross Doyen, president of the Republican National Committee, some senators to vote against Gee Smith Jr. of Larned. Driven said the staff members promised that Carlin would appoint J.C. Tilsonon, a former state senator, if Smith
SMITH AND Walter Hierstener of Fairway were reappointed to four-year terms by former Gov. Robert Bennett a year later. He rejected the appointments, saying he had
the right to choose the new relegs. The Senate, which must confirm appointments to state posts, last week accepted Smith and rejected Hir steiner.
Carlin and his staff denied Doyen's charges, saying the charges were politically incorrect.
State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topkea, who Doyen said had been contacted by Carlin's staff, said a Carlin aide had asked him to be interviewed. Hein told Tolstoy, Hein voted in favor of Smith.
However, State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Dansas City, who voted against Smith, agreed with Carlin that Doyen's charges were politically motivated.
"I kind of think Ross is being political on tape," Héron said. "He was a little surly in his speech."
"I REALLY doubt there will be opposition," Hebron said. "I think most of us are really against it."
Rehorn said he did not think there would be a battle in the Senate over Glades and McMullen, as there had been over Smith and Hiersteiner.
State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topke,
said, "Traditionally, unless there's a protest between an outgoing and an incoming
member of the Senate has seized rejected
apparel."
u. gov. Carlin had chosen Mr. Macdonald, it would have eliminated Mrs. McMullen. They're both from Reno County."
Carlin said last month that he would nominate Glades and Peter Macdonald of Hutchinson to the board if the Senate rejected Bennett's nominees. Because the Senate confirmed Smith's nomination, he had to choose between his two nominees.
Hoag said, "Choosing Mrs. Glades shouldn't be interpreted as any reflection on Peter Macdonald. He's a highly qualified person.
According to state law, two people from the same county cannot be appointed to the
Glades and McMullen are graduates of Kansas universities. Glades, 61, graduated from Wichita State University in 1939 with degrees in English, sociology and home economics. Glades, 41, graduated from the University of Kansas in 187 with a degree in education.
Search group errors slows legal services
Search committee members will meet today to decide the future of the legal services program, which was stalled last week. The committee will in the hiring procedure for its lawyer.
Interviews of two of the four candidates for the position were canceled when officials from the offices of Student Affairs and Finance found an error in the interviewing process.
The legal services program will provide prepaid legal services, other than court-issued law.
The committee had neglected to submit a pre-interview summary of possible questions to the Office of Affirmative Action.
MIKE HARPER, student body president, said yesterday that he would give the committee four options. The options were outlined last week in a letter to Harper from Clarence Dillingham, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action.
After hearing recommendations from the committee, the officer will act on one of the following options.
The options are:
+
- Another interview for each of the first two candidates before proceeding with the next two interviews. This option could further delay the start of the program by three to four weeks, Harper said, because the candidates already interviewed will be out of town.
- Continuation of the interview process, which began Jan. 24 with interviews of the first two applicants. In this option, the committee would proceed with the last two applicants.
- Reopening of the search procedure,
including advertising for applicants for two
weeks.
- A re-evaluation of the entire hiring period and a period of several months before the job is vacant.
2
Monday, February 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Cult hearing plan draws fire
WASHINGTON, D.C.-By passing the congressional committee session, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., has planned an informal congressional hearing on con-
The hiring, designed to educate members of Congress interested in the cult phenomenon, has drawn both criticism from religious leaders and special interest groups.
POLICE personnel will hear from such anti-cult witnesses as "deprogrammer" Ted Patrick, reportedly charged last week with kidnapping and assaulting a police officer.
An informal group of religious leaders sent Dole a letter last week agreeing with his desire to hold the educational hearings, but complaining that the scheduled witnesses had definite positions in support of regulations of cult activities.
Also scheduled to testify in Jackie Speier, legislative assistant to the late Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calfi. Ryan was murdered last November by Peoples Temple cult
Dole then invited the National Council of Churches and the American Civil Liberties Union to witness of their own.
Criticism church members have obtained a permit for 200 members to demonstrate outside the Senate office building where the hearings will be held.
SEATTLE—Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hai-pao, nearing the end of his American tour, yesterday discussed Teng's emigration policies in a meeting
Jackson said Teng had "indicated he would give public assurances" that China's emigration policies would conform to the requirements necessary for it to attain the low tariffs and credits it wanted in order to buy expensive modern equipment.
Equipment is a co-author of the Jackson-Vank amendment to U.S. trade law, which prohibits granting favorable tariff rates and credits to communist countries.
countries so we can meet them. It is essential to a lunchmeet for area businessmen and praised him for the tough rhetoric he directed against the Soviets during the first few months of his reign.
you can tell. Mr. Trump said the United States shared Teng's concern for the growth of Soviet military power and the danger that that growth posed to countries whose international influence was threatened.
Teng's South stay also included a visit from former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to help promote a soccer game, and a visit to nearby Everett, Wash., for an inspection tour of Boeing's 747 jetliner manufacturing plant.
China has ordered three of Boeing's 747SP models, which have fewer seats, bigger fuel tanks and a longer range than the conventional 747 jet.
Classes delayed in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS—The Board of Education will reopen all of the city's 156 schools today, but no classes will be held for the district's 74,000 students.
The schools will be open for athletic activities and preschool Head Start programs; officials said. The board and striking teachers will resume tasks in a timely manner.
The two sides met with federal mediators Thursday for the first time since the district's 4,400 teachers walked out in a contract dispute. No progress was reported. The board maintains that the walkout is illegal under a Missouri law banning public employee strikes.
Senators plan terrorism bill
WASHINGTON - Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Jacob Javits, R.N., said yesterday they would renew an effort to require the U.S. government
The senators said they planned to introduce a bill today that would require a public listing of those countries and allow the president to cut off aid and sales of defense materials and commodities that could be used militarily. Similar legislation failed to pass in the last session of Congress.
President Carter reportedly prefers to have discretion over the application of sanctions against nations supporting terrorist activities.
Mystery virus kills 2 babies
NALEPS, Italy—Hospital officials reported yesterday that two more babies died overnight of what doctors have called the "mystery disease."
The disease, carried by an unidentified virus, has killed 58 children in the city in 11 months.
Officials at the Santobono Hospital said the latest victims were an 11-month-old boy and a 4-month-old girl.
Both suffered from vomiting and high fever, the same symptoms found in previous cases. The disease attacks the respiratory systems of weak and ill.
Scientist says guidelines slack
KITTERY, Maine—a Scientist investigating radiation-induced cancer deaths at Porstmouth Naval Shipyard said yesterday that the government had ignored the possibility of genetic damage to the workers' children for fear of opening a "Pandora's boy."
John Cobb, one of nine civilian scientists assigned by Congress to check on an investigation, said government guidelines failed to mention a genetic study.
The National Institute of Occupational Health and Safety had been ordered by Congress to investigate findings of a Boston blood specialist who had determined that nuclear workers at Portsmouth were contracting cancer at a much higher rate than non-nuclear shipward workers.
Although the institute has been working on its study since early last year, the first public mention of possible genetic or heredity dangers from radiation exposure came at a meeting of federal and civilian scientists in Boston last week.
Last month, some of the civilian scientists accused the government of a cover-up in its year-long investigation of the medical records of the 25,000
The charge was based on the lack of speed of investigating a problem that some scientists think could exist at all nine of the country's shipyards. At least one of them, the Lloyds, had to wait.
Most scientists agree that cancer-causing agents such as radiation also have the potential to cause mutations or genetic defects, Cobb said.
Rep. Flood regrets hung jury
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Penn., asserting his inocence, expressed regret that his bribery and perjury trial had ended in a
"I maintain my innocence of any wrongdoing in the charges that were considered against me." Flood, 75, said Saturday.
Juror Johnhie Lyles said that the panel was 11 to 1 for conviction on six of the seven bribery counts and that the singular vote resulted from the refuse of one of the judges.
A deadlocked federal jury of eight men and four women was dismissed Saturday might, ending almost three days of deliberations.
Assistant U.S. Attorney David Hinden, one of three government prosecutors, refused to speculate that the congressman would be tried again. Hinden said the decision would be left up to the Justice Department after the government's case was reviewed.
Post Office predicts surplus
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Postal Service may finally be headed for its first year in the black after failing through the 1970s to achieve its goal of eliminating
Postmaster General William F. Bolger said recently that the current projection was for a $180 million surplus for the fiscal year that ends September 30.
A deficit of about $1 billion during the mid 70s has been reduced substantially in each of the last two years and some of the old debts have been paid off, he
Weather...
Hightons will be in the low to mid 20s, according to the National Weather Service. Lows tonight are expected to be in the low to mid teens.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Prime Minister Shaipour Bakhtiar yesterday he would not oppose the creation of a "shadow" government by Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, but warned he was prepared to molarize the oil monopoly. Matov cocktail" if his forces resent to force
Bakhtiar prepared to return foe's force
Opposition sources said they expect Khomini, who returned to Iran Thursday, to designate the head of a "provisional government" within a week.
The problems facing Bakhtiar, struggling to avoid a bloody showdown with Khomeini, were dramatized by troubles within his own office. About 400 civil servants who work for the army went on strike to protest the army's slaying of more than 39 people last week in Tehran.
A SPOKESMAN for the strikers and that
and personal secretary remained on the job.
In an interview with the Tehran daily newspaper Etelaat, Bakhtiji likened a Khominein-appointed government to a European "shadow Cabinet" named by opposition parties waiting in the wings to take power.
"Many opposition political parties in progressive, democratic countries designate their own prime minister," Bakhtiar said. "But if this prime minister-
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designate starts creating disorder and riots
and wants to interfere with the legal order
An adviser to Khomeini, providing clues to the possible future of Iran's economy, said yesterday that Iran should cut its oil imports from Russia and that world oil prices should be higher.
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Such moves by a Khoumeni-guided government in Iran—now the world's No.2 exporter of oil—could precipitate oil-supply problems among industrialized nations.
Farzulah Bani-Sadr, an economics adviser to Khomeni, said he favored a new economic system for Iran that would be "neither capitalist nor Marxist, nor a combination of the two." He also said a new Iranian government would have the right to cancel foreign debts incurred by previous governments.
K. U. TAE KWON DO CLUB
You saw us at the K.U.law State Basketball Game, now visit our Club Monday & Wednesday evening at 6:00 p.m., Room 173 Robinson. Learn a 2,000 year old Martial Art.
NOT THE KNOW BEFORE
coming...
WELCOME TO THE JOB MARKET
CONDIMENT
SALES REPS
MBA'S
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
LAWYERS
DOCTORS FOR EVERYTHING
BANKER
TYPISTS
MUSIC AND A LOVE FOR LAWS
What's your best bet in today's marketplace? What can you expect from your first job? Need it be a nine-to-five one? These and many other questions related to entering the job market will be discussed in this issue of "Insider"—the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
Ford hopes these tips about what awaits you in the job market will help you start your career off on the right track. And if you're in the market for a new car or truck, we also hope you'll check out the great lineup of 79 Fords.
Look for "Insider" - Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
HISTORY &
LIBERALARTS
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If you placed all the knowledge you possess into the word 'Life' could you ever teach someone as much as was contained in the dot of the "i"?
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There is a place where you can try . . .
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DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING A COURSE IN THIS SEMESTER'S CATALOGUE IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
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---
Monday, February 5, 1971
3
Funerals of inmates guard well attended
Inmates and prison administrators gathered Friday in the gymnasium at the honor camp of the federal penitentiary near Leavenworth to honor the memory of six men who died in an explosion at the honor camp farm Tuesday.
Meanwhile, in Atchison, 300 friends and relatives crowded into the Sawin and Dyer funeral home to honor John Cogan, the prison farm for man who died in the blast.
At the honor camp, a chair of eight inmates sang "Amazing Grace" and "All That I Am" and prison chaplains read eagles. About 150 of the 273 prisoners at the minimum security camp chose to attend the service.
Those remembered were KU student Cantrell Blair, Chicago; Cogan Rushville, Mo.; Jerry Coleman, home town not known; Donald Letellier, Independence, Mo.; Frank Simmons, Keller, Texas; and Juan Soto, Mexico.
No cause of the explosion has been determined, Rich Seltzer, executive assistant to the company.
Those attending Cogan's service were forced to stand in the halls and foyer and had to listen to the eulogy over a public address system.
Then a motorcade of about 50 cars traveled the 15 miles to Mt. Bethel Cemetery, north of Weston, Mo., for the military burial.
The flag over the cemetery's small, white chapel flew at half-staff to honor Cogan, who had been awarded several medals during his service. The U.S. National Guard Reserve Unit in Achison.
Admiral Car Rental
By BILL RIGGINS Staff Reporter
Members of a KU free speech group accused University administrators Friday of conducting a 'smear camp' against a KU steamer, Kenny Rohrad.
Brouhard is resisting attempts by Facilities Operations officials to transfer him to construction work.
last week that one of the reasons he was being transferred was his membership in the union.
Orok refused to comment on Howe's allegations.
Gary Howe, a spokesman for the KU Blue Collar-White Collar Committee for Free Speech, said the administrators were attacking Brouhart to cloud the issue of the right of blue collar workers to use firearms. The administrators their grievances against the university.
Howe said Brohard's last work evaluation, dated Jan. 17, 1978, had given him a "very good" rating.
Rodger Orek, director of FO, and Tony Bermudez, Brouhard's supervisor, have said Brouhard was being transferred because his work is below average and because of personal differences with his supervisor. Brouhard, who is business manager for Public Service Employees Local 1422, alleged
"His immediate supervisor's written comment was 'Sure great to have a worker like Kenny in our shop.''" Howe said.
After the final prayer, members of the Atchison unit of the American Legion presented Cogan's wife, Bertha, with the American flat that had drained his casket.
Officials accused of smear campaign
When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage
We have a few late model cars for sale
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HOUSE OF USHER
HELP US
HELP SAVE THE
BABY HARP SEALS
The snugger begins March 10th. I just have picking brains! According to a spookman for the Canadian Government!
We have Bostom, Note Park, Posters and T-Shirts available for a contribution to the International Fund for Animal Welfare.
PLEASE HELP
PLEASE FIELD
films sua
Tuesday, February 6
Bogart/Bacall:
WWW.MADROO
Dir. John Huston; with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Lionel Barrymore.
Wednesday, February 7
German Night:
NOSFERATU
(1922) Dir. F, W. Murnea; with Max Schrenk The first filmed version of "Dracula."
-plus-
GHOSTS BEFORE BREAKFAST, F
Rans Hichrert; UBERFALL, D; Dir. Erno
Metzner; and A MAN NAMED
ZIGLEER, LieDLer. The Lerner (Based
on a Hermann Khessi story; made by
a Meninger in Meninger
Foundation in Topeka).
Dir. Steven薛朋骋; with Richard Steven, Melinda Dillon, Francois Truffaut, Tern Carr, Gary Guffey, Jeffrey Cunningham, Douglas Trumbul, "3:30; 7:00; 8:00"
Friday & Saturday, February 9 & 10 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND
Women in Art, part 1:
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYE SAAR
Dir. Suzanne Bouman
ANONYMOUS WAS A WOMA
Dir. Mira Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFF
Dir. Perry Miller/Adato
Monday. February 12
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States. Women in Art, part 2, will be shown this semester.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
ROCKY J'S
The Wednesday Night Fox Trot
Ladies get Free Beer 8-9 PM
8th & Vermont
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza—West End
2120 W. 25th Street
STARTS TODAY!
50% Off reg. prices
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SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
Now is the time to redecorate or buy that Valentine's gift.
GREAT SELECTION!
• Chess Sets
• Backgammon
• Jewelry
• Wall hangings
• Handmade Christmas Ornaments
• Wood Trays
• Cheeseboards
• Baskets
• Assorted Pottery
(Store fixtures for sale, store for lease)
ALL SALES FINAL
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
841-3522
--gift certificates you use to pay bills
gift certificates you use to spend money on much needed holiday earning money
for Air Force Bills (if a three or four year he/she can afford for those who can qualify)
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your tuition, post-bach exam fees and lab fees
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your travel expenses
After graduation and commencing with you after active duty, is discount available
master charge
the movement that
--gift certificates you use to pay bills
gift certificates you use to spend money on much needed holiday earning money
for Air Force Bills (if a three or four year he/she can afford for those who can qualify)
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your tuition, post-bach exam fees and lab fees
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your travel expenses
After graduation and commencing with you after active duty, is discount available
The Big love is
Where Are You Taking
Your Gal On
Valentine's Day.
The Eldridge Has
The Answer
841-4666
--gift certificates you use to pay bills
gift certificates you use to spend money on much needed holiday earning money
for Air Force Bills (if a three or four year he/she can afford for those who can qualify)
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your tuition, post-bach exam fees and lab fees
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your travel expenses
After graduation and commencing with you after active duty, is discount available
--gift certificates you use to pay bills
gift certificates you use to spend money on much needed holiday earning money
for Air Force Bills (if a three or four year he/she can afford for those who can qualify)
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your tuition, post-bach exam fees and lab fees
the pay bill $1000 plus expenses for your travel expenses
After graduation and commencing with you after active duty, is discount available
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You find challenge, responsibility, a demand for your skills, and a high regard for you as a contributing member. More at Ala. Tech in the Afra force you have an opportunity to succeed.
and you AMATEURS will recognize. And while you get off at one of the Air Force air force jobs, you'll be able to show them from top to bottom to make your purchases come out white on black.
I'll use a light blue background for this one.
Signatures and Jumits. Apply now for the 2012 ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Capt. Johnny Bauer, 848-457-6390, or skip by mail.
ROTC
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Admission $10.00 each—Includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn and Soft Drinks.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 5, 1979
Carlin must follow suit
After lying relatively dormant for the first few weeks of its session, the Kansas Legislature erupted in a flurry of activity late last week.
Included in that flurry was approval by the Kansas House of a bill to remove the 3 percent sales tax on food.
The bill would apply to most groceries, except such things as beer and cigarettes. It is estimated that if approved, the bill could save a family of four that spends $75 a week on groceries up to $117 yearly.
HOWEVER, the bill has been opposed by Gov. John Carlin, who says the state cannot afford the cut in tax revenues that would result from the
The elimination of the sales tax would cut state revenues by as much as $45 million a year.
Nevertheless, Carlin is not totally against the idea of tax cuts. He simply has another preference for the form the cuts should take.
Carlin prefers that property tax relief come before sales tax relief, and has intimated it may heve the
sales tax bill if it reaches his desk.
Apparently Carlin feels the loss of state revenue from the property tax relief would not be as harmful to the state budget as the loss of revenue from the sales tax relief.
That would leave Carlin with the responsibility of approving or vetting the bill, perhaps providing the public with an initial glimpse of how responsive he will be to their needs and wishes.
The House's decision to eliminate the 3 percent sales tax on food is a sound and fair one. Carlin's continued opposition to the action should not intimidate the Senate from following the lead of the House and passing the bill.
UNFORTUNATELY, sales taxes are perhaps the most regressive of all taxes, because the burden of taxation falls most heavily on the poor, who are the least able to pay.
It is not a responsibility that Carlin should take lightly. Both the public and the Legislature have shown their displeasure with the sales tax. Carlin should follow their lead.
Amtrak service cutback could haunt consumer
The federal bureaucracy is constantly ridiculed for moving slowly through mazes of red tape in future attempts to solve its problems, and they have become severe, rather than before.
It is a familiar sight. The public calls for action in the face of a crisis, such as oil shortages or nearly extinct wildlife. Then, a shambling old bureaucracy hauls itself to its feet and sets into motion a study of the problem.
Usually bureaucracy's laggardiness is criticized after the fact. Now the public has an opportunity to watch the whole process on the issue of mass transportation, from the development of the problem to the bureaucracy's ineffectual response.
Following studies, recommendations,
refutations, arguments and decisions,
something is finally done and the
bureaucracy claims victory. Unfortunately,
years may have elapsed since the problem
was first noted.
A report recently released by the Department of Energy predicted gasoline prices would increase at least nine to 12 cents by 1980. Long distance automobile travelers, and all automobile owners, need to look for other means of transportation.
After many years, the gasoline-consuming automobile will have to be phased out, with the preliminary efforts beginning now.
But currently the opposite is true. The government is discouraging the development of federally-supported mass transports and the nation's dependence on foreign oil.
IN THE FACE of rising oil and gasoline prices and the increased import costs of foreign automobiles, it seems a more balanced system will become mandatory in the future.
But, many will find no economic way to travel if proposed cuts in Amtrak's railway service go into effect Oct. 1. Transportation officials say the company is cutting 11,800 miles of Amtrak's service,
Jake
17
Thompson
which would be 43 percent of its present total.
THE STATES of Alabama, Arkansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Vermont would be
either without passenger service under
the state's law or Wichita, the
arrest city in Kansas.
The most energy-efficient method of intercity travel would disappear, forcing the use of planes.
Cutting Amtrak's service now will only return to haunt the federal bureaucracy when oil production and import costs rise to projected heights. The increasing demand for fuel will allow the industry through a naturally dwindling supply or through international political pressure.
A national railway system, similar to one already operating throughout Europe, wouldless the nation's dependence on foreign and domestic oil.
BUT IF Amtrak's service is cut now, the federal bureaucracy will have to work twice as hard. It will be in the railway system. The government will be creating its own problems, which is certainly not wise considering the overwhelming amount of problems it already has.
Will Congress allow the federal bureaucracy to paint itself into a corner by cutting Amtrak's service now in an attempt to save money, only to pay twice as much later when an efficient transportation system must be built again.
The federal bureaucracy's method of saving money is obviously a shallow means of solving the problem of transportation and its costs. If Amtrak cuts back, it will cause more problems and produce more costs than Adams is currently considering.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sind changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
(USPS 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and September; published in print by The University of Kansas Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60640. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student office.
Editor Barry Massy
Managing Editor
Dick Staline
Editorial Editor
John Whistle
Campus Editor
Mary Houlk
Associate Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Carol Hunter, David Link
Graphics Editor
Diane Porter
Make-up Editors
Mary Thorburn, Sandy Herd
Newry
Associate Sports Editor
Linda Finestone, Paul Southerland
Johan Tharp
Wire Editors
Cyril Hughes, Barb Korke, Carciot
Wire Editors
Mary Houlk, Giorgia, Vincent Smith, Joe Thompson
Lori Lumberger, John Tharp
Chief Photographer
Anthony Skunk
Chief Cartoonist
Bill Frakes, Trish Lewis, Barbara Kinney
Dan Martin
Grain
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Retail Sales Manager          Ron Altman
National Advertising Manager   Bri Harley
Classified Aircraft Manager    Katy McMahon
Assistant Classified Advertising Manager Duncan Butler
Advertising Make-up Manager    Jack Knopf
Staff Artist                Dalia Cavanos
Stuff Photographer         Grant Bunker
Representative Manager      Jake Sales
Representatives            Allan Blair, Paul Knoll, Jane Knolls
Brand Reporter             Brandon Burns, Curtis
Alter Blair, Paul Knoll, Jane Kneufs
Brenda Paxton, Cindy Ray, Alison Reynolds, Joanne Smith
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
General Manager Rick Musser
Health care a right, not a privilege
Suppose that education in the United States were a privilege—as health care current is—and were available only to those who could afford it or who were destitute enough to receive meager federal help to attain
Suppose that 30,000 to 45,000 Americans each year found it impossible to meet educational costs because of an almost 1,000 percent increase in those costs in the past 25 years.
Then suppose that in many areas there were no teachers because the schools of education in the United States severely limited the number of qualified applicants that were aceremed into these schools each year.
suppositions are often ridiculous. Of course this supposition could not happen because the American people have accepted, and believe in, education as a right instead of as a privilege.
BUT AFTER more than 208 years, universal health care in the United States still is considered not only less of a given right than universal education—it has been considered a privilege.
Indeed, the statistics of the health care problem alone point out the inadequacies of the present system and the need for an alternative that will establish good health care as a right.
The urgency for an alternative can be seen by some of these alarming figures:
- Although nearly 80 percent of the population has some form of private insurance, in 1973 private insurance paid for 25 percent of the population.
- About one-half of all private insurance policies limit total benefits to $10,000 or less in a lifetime, and two-thirds limit benefits to $25,000 or less in a lifetime.
- THE NATIONAL Cancer Foundation estimates that a major illness can bankrupt the average family in less than
- In 1976, the average American spent almost 12 percent of his income on health costs.
- **Nearly 45 million Americans live in areas where there are too few doctors to treat them. Most of them are poor, and in some slum areas the problem has grown so bad that there is only one doctor for every 100,000 people.**
- Between 1950 and 1975, health care costs rose more than 1.00 percent. From $10.4 billion to $118.5 billion.
Mary
Ernst
- The Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that to provide all Americans with adequate health care, an additional 50,000 physicians, 20,000 dentists and 150,000 registered nurses are needed. And the figures would be even worse if the 20 percent of America's doctors who were foreign-born had not chosen to come to the U.S.
BUT THE doctor shortage problem is a self-inflicted one.
The Commission on Physicians for the Future reports some 1,000 quacked candidates are rejected by the commission.
The list goes on and on. And the more one reads, the more unbelievable the situation becomes.
Finally, however, some effort has been made to correct the situation, and it has come in the form of a national bank.
President Carter had made a pledge to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in December that he would reaffirm his commitment to the 1976 Democratic party platform's promise to make an emergency insurance system with universal and mandatory coverage." And last week Carter came very close to fulfilling that goal when he tentatively proposed a national benefit scheme.
THE PROGRAM, called HealthCare, would sometimes down the road guarantee every American the same basic protection against illness, either through a federal-ally-approved insurance policy or a government-run program.
The plan would require everyone to carry a standard benefit package that would pay at least 75 percent of the cost of all hospital bills; physician's fees; prescription drugs; out-patient, laboratory and X-ray services; and treatment for alcoholics, drug addicts and the mental ill.
AND THE PLAN also would clamp government controls on hospital and doctors' fees and therefore reduce the cost of the program, which is expected to run near $40
However, the American Medical Association, persistently one of the top lobbying groups in the nation, has pledged a strong fight to block any national health insurance program.
In fact, from 1949 to 1952, the group successfully blocked that was thought to be a popular national health insurance plan.
DURING THE summer of 1976, the AMA gave $140,250 in political contributions to congressmen from the state of Oklahoma.
Since World War II, the AMA has lobbied against public health vaccinations to fight diphtheria, venereal disease clinics, health insurance of any kind, group practices, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, social security and Medicare programs.
During those years, the AMA spent $4,578,000 to defeat the plan.
Indeed, there is something of a restriction—but it is restriction that the government must impose to combat the soaring health care costs brought about by the same medical community that now demands better treatment.
And their track record does not end there.
However, despite the AMA's continued opposition to national health insurance, $1 percent of America's doctors
Already, no doubt, the AMA has gotten its strong lobbying forces out to persuade congressmen that the plan is
Perhaps that 51 percent have realized that some changes are going to have to be made.
CARTER'S PROGRAM, particularly because it is being implemented over an unspecified number of years, may be the program that will finally bring the medical community together with those who oppose the present system.
National health insurance is on its way in—assuming, that is, that it won't be blasted away by AMA money as it has been before. And the important, overriding principle of insurance is that people should be accepted by all factions of the American public.
The principle is that good medical care for every American is a right, not a privilege.
RESCUE
RESCUE
HEALTH CARE
BY FRANK GOHRE N.Y. Times Feature
Bv FRANK GOHLKE
WICHITA FALLS, Texas—When I first began to photograph grain elevators in 1972, they were little more to me than libraries of forms, textures and modulations of light that I could make into pictures. In the area of Minnesota where I lived there were a couple of elevators in town that was in fact a whole city within the city, built for grain instead of people.
After a time the awesome scale of the structures, which had drawn them to them in their own way, was lost.
There were some obvious or easily uncovered facts that seemed like answers: Grain elevators are big because a lot of grain is grown in America. Tall, narrow containers make sense because they protect the grain (very little surface area is exposed to gravity) and gravity is required to get the grain out (they unload from the bottom).
GRANIARIES BEGAN to grow tall in the 1800s, when the vertical bucket conveyor belt (the elevator) was invented. They were huge boxes constructed of thick planks and heavy steel beams. When they gone now, being prone to fires and explosions and thus impossible to insure.
The new technology was refined and perfected rapidly, and what we now think of as the characteristic grain elevator shape is a horizontal west and in every port and distribution center.
By 1910 they were so common that European architects could point to them as quintessentially American buildings, the offspring of technical ingenuity and pragmatic, functional aesthetics, on whose ground only modern architecture might be modeled.
BUT MY researches, such as they were, only made the surface of things more
detailed. The grain elevators themselves seemed to stand behind this accumulation of light illuminated by some light whose source I had not yet located. It was only when I began to travel the prairies that I saw the connections I had sensed must be there.
I realized that space out there was not a passive container of objects but an active force in the landscape. Now when I drove the plains of Kansas or the Texas Panhandle, I felt the presence of space rather than the absence of things.
I savored the distance from where I stood to the horizon. I found myself building a house on top of an old, overboxed, anything to get higher and see more. Finally I took the obvious, ultimate step and assumed the definite prairie vantage point at the top of the grain elevator, army Tent.
IT HAD BEEN a hot, clear, brilliant day, the constant wind surprisingly gentle, and in the middle of the afternoon high, puffy clouds had begun to move slowly across the sky. I had been in motion for a sation; it was as if all the bonds that kept me together and separated from my surroundings had dissolved and the matter in my body was racing toward the horizon; at the same time, I was holding it, as if to take myself as compact and was holding it, as if to make myself as compact and solid as possible.
The view back toward the grain elevator may not be as overwhelming as the view from the top, but for the inhabitants it is more central, and it includes more. The vastness of the space that surrounds the grain elevator directly proportional to the space it contains.
The connections between them are as straightforward as the yield of the land or the price of the stones, but as the monoliths of Easter island or the mute circle of Stonehaven. In
order for the world the gram elevator serves to function and prosper, the space inside must be filled and emptied in the same way that the growth, ripening and harvest of the grain.
Vertical storage has real advantages, but it is nevertheless a choice worth remarking in places where there is little else but horizontal snace.
IF THE storage and distribution of grain were the only functions the elevators served, however, they would not have the prominence within the landscape that they do. A community of practical farmers does the same: a tower 100 feet tail for the sake of a view.
Perhaps they remind people what vertical is. A friend of mine who grew up in South Dakota told me that the grain elevators were necessary simply for orientation; the roads run straight along the section lines. You can almost always see an elevator that provides relief for eyes desperate for something to fix on; it tells you where you are.
THE MONUMENTS of other cultures propigate the dead, curry favor with unpredictable gods, commemorate great feats of arms, or direct us to the contemplation of a better life beyond this one. Their purpose is to present a moment our connection with the everyday.
The great distances and sparse population of the Midwest seem to have strengthened the sense of community rather than eroded it. The large scale of the instrumental in that process. Many elevators are owned cooperatively by the farmers whose produce fills them. Like the grain itself, the shared knowledge of generations is collected and dispersed at the elevator.
PHYSICAL orientation is never far distant from spiritual orientation. When a woman in Plainview, Tex., told me: "Our churches don't need tail steeves; we have the grain elevators," she meant that the grain elevator had taken over the steeple's function not only as landmark, but also as tool and measure of the soul's aspiration.
Grain elevators exist in the present, testaments to the timeless but immediately crucial powers of soil and sun, water and earth. Soil can be harvested next year his harvest, not eternity.
They inspire a kind of democratical awe, which takes account of the ordinary people with their ordinary motives behind these far-from-ordinary structures.
The dignity of grain elevators, the precision, intelligence and grace of their formal language, their majestic presence within the landscape all seem to confirm the faith that, given the right circumstances, we make a kitchen photo of grain elevators in their photographs of grain elevators are on exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 5. 1979
5
Road still rough for KU; Spartans awesome on TV
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Michigan State looked as good against Kansas as the Jayhawks looked against Ohio.
KU split its games this weekend, beating OSU 82-71 in a conference game Friday, and losing to Michigan State 85-61 yesterday in a nationally televised contest.
If fast-passing statistics were kept, Big Ten power Michigan State would be able to use a supersonic passing system used supersonic passing from the super sophomore. Earvin Johnson, to leave KU
The East Lansing, Mich., fans call Johnson "Mr. Magic," or just plain "Magic." He demonstrated his Houdini-like abilities as he made the ball disappear from his hands, only to have it reappear in a backdrop of white dots. Johnson led both teams with 12 assists.
KU COACH Ted Owens, who increased his nationally televised losses to five straight, was expecting Johnson's performance, even though Johnson played with a sprained
"We tried to keep pressure on the ball," Owens said, "but it is tough to do that when it's not going to work."
"Johnson certainly lived up to all of our expectations."
KU's pressure was virtually non-existent in the first half as the 13-th ranked Spartans zoomed ahead by 14 midway in the half. Earlier the Spartans had outcured KU 8-5 and lost to State. State get 12 straight rebounds in one stretch, at one point he outbounced KU 19-4.
MSU led 43-30 at halftime.
THE REBUNDS complemented the Spartan fast-moving offense, which was designed to run on the same track.
But it was MSU's reilentess 2-3 match up zone defense that plucked UK the entire team.
The Jayhawks had difficulty moving the ball inside and reverted to their bad habit of forcing every other shot. goal effort, while Michigan State hit a sharp
goal effort, while Michigan State hit a sharp 53 percent.
"Michigan State has the best zone we've
Mokkii tried his career high with 23 points, seven of them from the free throw line. He shot a half-dozen charities in a row, and then scored one—one, then three of four technical foul shots.
"Kansas played with a lot of intensity," he said. "They just didn't play well. I think we were better defensively. We went to the game." Then we were able to run made the bier difference.
IT WAS FOWLER's bucket, followed by a three-point play by Paul Mokeki early in the second half, that ended KU within 10, 47-37. But MSU's Gregory Krebs and Johnson retaliated to push the Spartans out of reach. Mokeki scored the decisive kick. Johnson was the game's ton rebounds with 10.
Wilmore Fowler was the only KU player to effectively combat the zone, launching his patented jumper over the latter Spartans' field, and driving him through the fields, and his career-high 18 points led KU.
looked at," Owens said, "and we've seen a lot of zones this year."
OSU coach Jim Killingsworth drew the crew to McGregor when he disputed a call from Moore Jenkins a fooly Moore Jenkins "Killer" had ventured to half court argument his point when he was slapped for the second call.
Spartan coach Jud Heathcoh recognized KU's effort in that stretch.
AGAINST OKLAHOMA state, however, KU showed that it was a better basketball team than the Cowboys, as the Jayhawks moved in one of their best performances this season.
"We're just a better basketball team."
KU is even at 4-4 in the Big Eight Conference, tied with Kansas State for third place. The defeat at Michigan State dropped 10 points and the victory over the Jahwahs' jinx on the road. Not counting the Holiday Tournament in Kansas last year, KU has eight games away from Allen Field House.
"I think I expressed my sentiment on the officiating."
It was a physical contest, but KU put all starters scoring in double figures, something that's happened only once before this season.
| | PG | GG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gray | 6 | 12 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Crawford | 6 | 12 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Mackenzie | >18 | 11 | 1 | 8 | 4 | 11 |
| Malone | >18 | 11 | 1 | 8 | 4 | 11 |
| Valentine | >12 | 13 | 3 | 6 | 13 | 6 |
| Valentine | >12 | 13 | 3 | 6 | 13 | 6 |
| Magney | >10 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Magney | >10 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Sanders | >15 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Sanders | >15 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Carroll | >11 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Carroll | >11 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Shipman | >15 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Walsh | >36-47 | 10 | 14 | 22 | 62 | 11 |
Kelner...17-14  FT       REB     PF    TP   22
Charles...12    5-0      0        0        0         4
Vincenr...10-16  0-0      0        1        1    20
Mike Birkovich ...4-8  5-1      0        2        1    12
Gonzalez...1-2  3-4      2        0        0    4
Johnson...1-2  3-4      2        1        0    4
Johnson...1-2  3-4      2        1        0    4
Kaye...0-1      0        1        0        0
Landy...0-1      0        1        0        0
Huffman...0-1      0        1        0        0
Don Brinkovich ...0-1      0        1        0        0
Gilbert...0-1      0        1        0        0
Totals...32-40  12-28    19    32    12
Kansas led by as many as 26 with eight-and-a-half minutes left in the second half. Darnell Valentine shone with a career-high 11 assists.
"I must have thought the game was too physical," he said, "or I wouldn't have had to."
The 11 assists against OSU and four steals against Michigan State probably helped brighten Valentine's 20th birthday anniversary weekend.
Kansas          30      21        -61
Michigan State    30      24        -68
Minnesota       Kurt Burton, Burton Attendance 10
Big Eight Conference Standings
Officiates: Kurtz, Burson, Attendance: 10,004.
Conference W  All Games
Oklaoma 6 2 13
Missouri 6 2 13
Nebraska 5 2 14
Kansas State 4 2 12
Colorado 3 5 13
Iowa State 3 5 12
Oklaoma State 3 5 12
Nebraska at Kansas State; Oklahoma at Okinawa
State; Kansas at Missouri; Iowa state at Colorado.
Hours from Saturday's games:
Kansas State (44) won at Iowa State (35), 82-66.
Missouri (33) lost at Oklahoma (62), 80-76.
Colorado (34) lost at Nebraska (13), 79-42.
KANSAS
J0
KANSAS
14
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Wilmore Fowler (left), and Darrell Valentine saver a moment during the Oklahoma State game Friday, when things went right
Bright moment
for the Jayhawks. Yesterday's Michigan State game was a different matter, however, as Kansas lost $5-61.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Swimming
The KU men's swimming team, led by Jay Kerutis, downed small-college power Drury 644 in two action this weekend at Springfield. Mo.
The Jayhawks, now 4-2 in dual competition, got two first-place finishes from Kerutis in the 50- and 500-yard freestyle events.
Keretts was clocked in the 50-year
freestyle at 22:04 and won the 500-yard
freestyle.
KU coach Bill Spina entered several swimmers in events they do not normally
"The times weren't real impressive," Spain said. "But it motivates them to swim."
The Jayhawks won seven of 12 events, claiming the top two spots in the 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard breaststroke and one-meter diving events.
PETER BAKKER-ARKEMA was second behind Keruins in the 500-yard freestyle with a total of 127 points.
In a close race, Blinkenberry edged teammate Kris Flaska in the 500-yard race.
KU divers Tom Anagnos and Kurt Amseli finished first and second in the one-meter diving event. There was no three-meter event.
Jim Sauer recorded his best time this season in the 200-yard butterfly and set a new record in the 1,600-yard course, also improved his season's best time in the 1,000-yard freestyle, claiming first with his new pair.
The 400-yard medley team composed of Balker-Arkema, Blankenstein, Sauer and Baldwin.
The women's team had the weekend off after a dual meet with Oklahoma was canceled. KU coach Gary Kemp said he and the Oklahoma coach had decided to cancel the meet because of the many KU students who had the flu.
KU'S NEXT DUAL meet will be at Oklahoma Feb. 9.
KU was led by Kathy Ross and Jackie DiPinto. Ross, who competed in the all-around competition for the first time this season, won the floor exercise and finished third in the all-around. DiPinto turned in her second in the all-around and finished second in the event.
KU scored 127.8 points but it was not enough to beat Grandview's 129 points. Grandview won four of the five events. University finished third with 108.4 points.
The KU women's gymnastics team came close, but could not upset 19th-ranked Grandvieiw College in a triangular meet Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Women's gymnastics
"WE WEERE more ready for this meet than we have been for any other meet of the season," Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said he was being pointed to this meeting for three months."
"I was a little surprised the meet was as close as it was," Snow said. "They were competing without their No. 2 all-around team, but I felt we would be close to them."
Snow said he thought the team finally had seen its potential in the meet and he hoped it would be a starting point for improvement. He said he was pleased that the team responded well against a strong team like Grandview.
Top finishers for KU were:
Uneven parallel bars -2, DiPitio. 8,15;
floor exercise -1, Ross. 8,5; DiPitio. 8,45;
3. Angle Viage. 8,4; vaulting -2, Ross. 8,43;
(tied) DiPitio. 8,35; balance beam -2;
DiPitio. 8,1. 3, Ross. 8,05, and all-around -2;
DiPitio. 33,05. 3, Ross. 32,8.
Men's gymnastics
The KU men's gymnastics team scored a season-high 205.4 points but was outclassed Friday by Oklahoma in Norman as the Sooners set an NCAA record of 223.3 points.
Bob Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach, said he was pleased the team had not been intimidated by Oklahoma, which has some of the best talent in the country.
"It was a real consistent meet for both teams," he said. "It was good that we came away with our highest score with judges that had not seen us compete before."
Ortman and Brad Foerch, RU's top all-around performers, improved their scores in that phase of competition. Ortman had 51.63 points and Foerch had 50.68 points.
The best performance by KU in any event was a fourthplace finish by Ron Ortman in vaulting. Marshall Kelley scored 9.35 in the first half, while he scored high of 9.2, but still finished in sixth place.
Floor exercise 5—(sit) Ortman and Steve Floe Chevron, 8.65; pommel horse 5—Scott Boer, 8.65; still rings 4—Larre Bettwsworth, 9:0; vaulting-4. Orton, 9:3; parallel 9:3; Mark Folger, 8.55; high bar-6 Kelley, 9:3; and all around-5 Orton, 9.15.
Top finishes for KU were:
KU victory shows off team talent
By NANCY DRESSLER
Snorts Editor
Kansas rase to the occasion Friday night when it demolished Iowa State University 101-44 in a women's basketball game in Allen Field House.
Playing for the first time this season in front of a sizable crowd, 18n-ranked KU pounded the hapless Cyclones, largely because of their performance by sophomore Lynette Woodard.
"It was really important that we not only win," head coach Marian Washington said Friday, "but that we play well. A lot of them had a chance to see the talent we have here."
Kansas, coming off its first loss in 12 games, looked a bit a ragged in the game's first few minutes, before fans arrived. Iowa held on, winning within eight points, in the first eight minutes.
BUT KU RATTLED off 10 straight points in the two-and-one-half minutes to stretch its back to 31-14 with 9-48 left in the Cyclones won got closer than 14 points.
Kansas really turned on to the crowd in the second half. By that time, many of the 14,773 fans who came to see the men's team at State have arrived and were cheering the road.
"We respond to it just the way the men do." Washington said. "We get lifed!"
Woodard and teammate Adrian Mitchell, who scored a season-high 28 points, led many fast breaks that helped KU turn a 6-4 lead into an 87-63 edge with 6:54 left to play.
With 99 points on the scoreboard and only 44 left, the fans were on their feet. A basket by Gail Goodwin, her only one of the game, led to a 7-6 victory in the century mark for the fourth time this season.
"WE'VE HAD SOME terrific games away from home," Washington said. "This was one of our most important games. We were looking to get our self-confidence back."
Mitchell said, "I could really bear them when I was on the bench. I couldn't bear them."
"I was not missing layups and throwing the ball away. I was more motivated for some rest."
Woodard, who turned the crowd with her quickness and her moves to the basket, said, "We've been doing this all season. For it was the first time they saw us all season."
"I hope what they saw will inspire them to out for the rest of the season."
The women, now 20.5, are at home again tomorrow night in a 7:39 game against the Bronx.
| | FG | PT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gleason | 4.8 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wiseen | 6.9 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Weese | 4.7 | 3.4 | 7 | 4 | 11 |
| Silbaughs | 4.7 | 3.4 | 7 | 4 | 11 |
| Hedgeson | 3.8 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Ecortt | 5.0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Crafton | 5.7 | 0.0 | 7 | 2 | 10 |
| Hudgens | 1.4 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Cavieff | 0.2 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Inhartt | 0.2 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Winnett | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals | 28-55 | 6.4 | 31 | 10 | 64 |
Kansas City 14/49
| | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mitchell | 15-23 | 6-1 | 9 | 28 |
| Bearsil | 29-49 | 8-14 | 4 | 32 |
| Holder | 4-12 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 |
| Patterson | 1-2 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 |
| McMahon | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 8 |
| Burnett | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 3 |
| Kearn | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Last | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 |
| Saunders | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 |
| Goodwin | 1-2 | 1-3 | 1 | 3 |
| Cullen | 1-2 | 1-3 | 1 | 3 |
| College | 1-2 | 1-3 | 1 | 3 |
| 49-18 | 11-19 | 10 | 18 | 181 |
Lowa State 31 23 - 64
Kansas 54 47 - 101
Gamble for qualifiers pays off for track team
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
The Jayhawks lost their dual meet with the Cornishers, 70-61, but qualified Anthony Coleman, Lester Mickens and the NCAA Indoor in March in Detroit.
Hindsight is not necessarily clearer than foresight.
At least that's what Bob Timmons, KU men's head coach, track coach, discovered.
Heading into KU's dual with Nebraska, Timmons was dead set on qualifying his athlete for the NCAA Indoor, even if it wasn't in the meet. And his foresight paid off.
West wins NBA game
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)—Dazell David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets scored 25 points as the West receded to a 22-point lead and held on to defeat the East 134-129 yesterday in the 28th annual N basketball Association All-Star
Thompson scored 14 of his points in the first half as the West built an 85-58 lead. then, after the East had pulled within five points early in the final period, Thompson scored four baskets in the last five minutes, clinching the victory.
LIKE MOST NBA All-Star games, it was a frantic affair featuring spectacular dunks and free-wheeling offenses. And the record crowd of 31,745 at the Silverdome loved it, roaring its applause. The display displayed his best playground moves.
Thompson was voted the most valuable player of the game by sports writers and broadcasters.
Paul Westphal of Phoenix, Thompson's backcourt mate, added 17 points, 13 of them in the first half.
GEORGE MGINNIS of Denver and Artist Gilmore of Chicago scored 17 points each for the West, which had eight. Gilmore scored 16, while Johnson scored 12, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles had 13, and Mar-Ann Waite of Wisconsin and Maurice Laurent of Portland USA.
Thompson and Westphal combined for 27 points in the half, during which the West made 57 percent of its shots from the field. The West 80 points at halftime in his six shot of the All-Star Game record for one half, by the Team in week 1.
Oats Birdson, a second-year guard from the Kansas City Kings, stole the ball from Pete Maravich in the closing seconds of the opening period and drove in for a layup, giving the West a 36-27 lead at the end of the quarter.
The East's Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers led all scors with 29 points. George Gervin of the San Antonio Spurs led all assists with 10 points in ballinskay for All-Star berths added 28.
Nebraska didn't click the dual until the final event. The Cornhuskers had 65-41 going into the mile relay, but the five points for would have been enough for a KU victory.
Newell won the 690-yard dash in 2.35, and Buckingham won with a 16-4 vault.
COLEMAN SUFFERED groin and hamstring injuries last weekend and missed qualifying in the 60-yard high hurdles by just one-hundredth of a second. But the three-time All-American rebounded and qualified in Lincoln, winning in 7.32.
Even though he finished second in the 600-dash, Mixture 10.348 met the NCAA all-time record.
Using three-fourths of last year's championship Eight Big Infield mole relay team, Nebraska edged KU by less than a 3:10.12 to 3:13.89. The Jayhawks countered with Jimmy Little, Kewin Newell, Stan Whittaker and Mickens, three fourths of last year's national championships in the champs. Their second place time was fast enough to ensure a trip to Detroit.
Other dayhawks who qualified for the 2015 NCAA Tournament were Newell in the 440 and皮尔肯坎顿 in the 396.
KU'S THREE other firsts were garnered
Hugan took first in the 440 and his time of 48.46 was six-hundredths of a second off the ball.
by a pair of freshmen just off the injured list. Sprinter Deen Hoan and jumper Sanya Owolabi both have been sidelined since early January with assorted leg ailments.
Ovabiaki won the triple jump with a 50-95
leap and the long jump with a 23- effort. His triumph was the third best ever indoors by a
half-metre. He wasn't owed very pleased with his performance.
"I have mixed feelings," he said. "In the triple my mark was satisfactory to a certain extent, but it wasn't a great jump. I'm trying to make it to the NCA4, and I need S20, but since this was my first meet back it was a good start."
OWLABUTS EFFORTS in the triple jump led a KU sweep. Steve Combs, who had recorded the third best indoor jump in KU history last week, was second with a 49-6% leap. Jay Reardon (46-7-4) completed the 1-2-3 sweep.
In the mile, David Bauer clipped more than five seconds off his personal best but was nosed out by Nebraska's Mark Fluit. Bauer was clocked in 4:06.57, 57 hundredths of a second off the qualifying standard. Fluit won in 4:06.36.
TAKING THIRD were Whitaker in the 600, Combs in the low hurdles, Brent Swanson in the mile, Tim Jantzich in the high jump, Jason Vault, and Steve Rainbow in the high jump.
Other second place winners for the Jayhawks were Coleman in the 60-yard low hurdles, Haarden in the long jump, Tommy Tormey in the shot put, and Tim Tays in the two-mile.
Nebraska's victory upped their lead in the dual series to 13-3.
Because KU could only enter three athletes in each event in Lincoln, several Jayhawks competed in other track meets Saturday.
Terry Bradshaw was the only Jayhawk competitor in the North Star track meet at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. He played a role in the long jump with a leap of 21-6.
In Warrensburg, Mo., on the campus of Central Missouri State University, several Jayhawks participated in an all-comers meet. Larry Young and Randy Howard led the way with third-and fourth-place finishes in the polole valuit.
According to assistant track coach Gary Pejin, several distance runners traveled to the finish line during a race.
KU standouts to join basketball shrine
Wilt Chamberland, former KU and NBA player, and John McLendon, former KU student, will be inducted April 30 into the James Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.
Camberlandia, an All-American at Kansas in 1967 and 1958, went on to star in the NBA for 14 years. He made many records, including single-game wins, single-games vs. Northwestern, 1957, and the NBA's single-game scoring record (100 games) vs. Philadelphia 76ers vs. the New York Knicks.
McLendon never played or coached at KU but was the first black to earn a degree in
physical education from the University. He went on to coach at various schools, including Tennessee State, where his teams won three straight NAIA championships between 1957 and 1961. He also coached the Denver Rockets of the ABA in 1969.
OTHERS TO BE inducted into the Hall are former Southern Cal coach Justin "Sam" Barry; reference James Enricht; DePaul coach Ray Meyer; Pete Newell, former coach at San Francisco, Michigan State, California universities and of the 1960s; former coach and Edgar Hickey, former coach at Creighton, St. Louis and Marquette universities.
The inductees will bring the number of members in the Hall to 115. Of these, eight others have ties with KU, including Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball who coached at Kansas from 1898 to 1907; F.C. "Phog" Allen, legendary KU coach for 39 years; Adolph Rupp, the winningest coach in basketball, played at KU in 1922 and 1923; and A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg, former head basketball coach at Northeastern University for 24 years.
Kansas has more representatives in the hall than any other school in the country. The state has 145,000 students.
6
Monday, February 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Teng's visit provokes varied reactions
By GENE LINN
Staff Reporter
HOUSTON—It was not the Peking Opera, although right and wrong seemed as obvious as they do in the ancient Peking drama to about a thousand demonstrators who swirled colorful flags and sane Chinese songs.
But the slogans shouted during the demonstration Friday belied the complexity of Chinese politics.
"Teng Hsi-paow jeedet, defect to freedom," the pro-Taiwan demonstrators jeered across a long line of grim-faced policemen.
Their banners proclaimed their belief in freedom and democracy.
"We would like to debate with Teng," one young demonstrator said. "We are confident in what we believe."
THE COMMUNISTS, who roared past their limousines and buses, and the ultimate symbol of legitimacy—China itself. They
The confrontation had its roots in the bitter Chinese civil war in the late 1940s; when the Communists forced Chiang Kai-shek's pro-independence government.
Taiwan still considers itself to be at war with the Communist People's Republic of China, which is now led by Vice Premier Teng
Away from the cold drizzle outside the Hyatt Regency Hotel, where Teng was staying there were many Chinese who did not know English.
"Now is the time for Chinese to get together and talk without so much conflict," said Arthur Paul, president of the Chinese Association.
HE SAID THAT most of the students in his group, about 65 percent of whom were from Hong Kong, were not against Teng's visit.
60,000,000
中國同胞血傷
誰來還？
So FAR RED CHINA
KILLED 60,000 0,000
Poon disagreed with Houston Mayor Jim McConnell's statement that the overwhelming majority of the Chinese in Houston were
"The press gives a false impression of how much support Taiwan has had in the Chinese community," he said.
Poon said some students from Taiwan were opposed to the visit. But he said that for some people this onposition had a price tag.
"A couple of the demonstrators told me they are getting paid $30," he said.
Poon said he did not know who provided the money. But he said there were many people on Taiwan with a lot of capital who wanted to invest in it.
AS POON SPOKE, protesters were assembling outside the Hyatt
Regency, awaiting Teng's return from a tour of NASA's Johnson Seat
None of the demonstrators said they were on the take.
Of the eight demonstrators interviewed, only one middle-aged man from the China mainland was not from Taiwan. Five of the people from Taiwan were students who were reluctant to have their names used.
"That's crazy," said a tall Houston University student. "We just came by."
He answered questions politely until the crowd's roar announced 'Teen's arrival.
"Excuse me, he's here," the student said, turning to shout screams at Temp.
A COUPLE from the University of Texas at Austin agreed that the demonstrators were sincere.
"Most people from Taiwan very much regret that Teng has come here," the male student said.
In his eagerness to explain Taiwan's position in English, he sometimes jumbled his words together. The female student had to
The other demonstrators kept chanting slogans, led by several well-dressed young men with portable loudspeakers.
Another student debunked the idea that the demonstration had been organized and paid for by a few rich people.
"Long live the Republic of China," they shouted, waving red and blue ROC Flags.
"Nobody tell us to organize," he said. "We get the information of Tenet's schedule from TV."
IN A LOUD voice that turned a few heads, he said that the protesters were trying to influence Teng to change China's Com-
munity policy.
"He can learn democracy from Taiwan," he said.
"He has been purged twice," he said, apparently implying that Tenee must be dischanted with communism.
A student from North Texas State University, standing alone at the rear of the demonstration, also spoke of democracy. But he spoke of it briefly in a voice that could barely be heard over the chants of the crowds.
When he talked about Taiwan, he seemed to be homesick.
Another protester was hopeful about the prospects for democracy in China.
"IF THEY KEEP improving, then maybe they abandon communism." he said.
Communitist authorities recently relaxed their iron grip on their citizens' political life somewhat. For a brief time, people could put
About 1000 pre-Taiwan demonstrators marched in front of the hotel where Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsing-o'ping was staying in Houston during his tour of the city. Below the hotel, a contingent of greeting is agreed with flowers from a Texas hostess.
up wall posters criticizing Mao Tse-tung, then chairman of the Communist Party.
A student from the University of Texas at Arlington said that the demonstration would show Teng that many Chinese would not permit him.
"He will know that the people of Taiwan are for freedom and democracy" he said
However, two protesters acknowledged that their Hong Kong countrymen were not all staunchly anti-Communist.
"People in Hong Kong are different," the Houston student said. "Hong Kong is a British colony. Some people there have no sense of it."
BUT AT A demonstration Saturday, Richard Chu said the problem was that Hong Kong Chinese were too nationalistic.
"Some young people in Hong Kong want to be part of a strong China," Richard Chu said. "They favor Commun China to satisfy their demands."
Chu, a Houston engineer, had been one of the young men who used a portable loudspeaker Friday.
Of course, only a fraction of the Chinese community showed up at the protests, indicating that many of them either did not agree with the government or were radicals.
The Chinese who did demonstrate were enthusiastic but polite and even cheerful.
WHEN THEY WERE not betering Tong, they smiled and chatted away from browser www.alfredflags.tags.org;
The mood of the demonstration was dominated by a simple
threatening.
中華人民共和國
Staff Photos by ALAN ZLOTKY
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Admiral Car Rental
When was the last time
you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
the GRAMOPHONE shop
STEREO DISCOUNTERS
KIEF'S
DECUMPTION RECORDS & STEREO
Tonite
The Center 1029 West Nineteenth
Partially Funded by Student Senate
7:00 pm
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel ar-
rangements, quickly, efficiently,
and at NO CHARGE to you
843-1211
K U. UNION/DOWNTOWN
THE MAILLS
Maupintour travel service
Operation Friendship
Meaningful Conversation Relaxed Atmosphere Good Friends
Building Bridges Between Cultures
R. N.'s
FOR CAREER . . .
FOR LEARNING . . .
FOR GROWTH . . .
FOR YOU . .
Invest your talents and potential at Stormont Valley Regional Medical Center. We offer you a personalized orientation, excellent starting salary, progressive merit reviews and shift differential. We are approved by the Kansas Board of Nursing to provide continuing education for your relentless.
We are interested in talking with you whether you are interested in full-time or parttime employment.
For further information please call our Professional Placement Representative, Ms. Carl Harness, 913-354-6150.
STORMONT-VAIL REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
1500 West Tembil
Tupkea, K. 66606
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
M/U/II
The KU Circle K Club is building a better community.
INTERNATIONAL
K
CIRCLE
Why not give them a hand
during Circle K Week, February 4 - 10? It could be the start of a whole new experience. For more information call 864-2836 or 843-8153.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents
The Beaux Arts Trio
Isidore Cohen Violin
Bernard Greenhouse
Cello
Saturday, February 10 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
All Seats %
4.
Tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 864-3982 for reservations
Monday, February 5, 1979
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
7
University Daily Kansan
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
843-3212
Featuring discontinued and overstocked
wines we are forced to move out
JOB OPPORTUNITY
1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office, Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Wed..
Feb. 14. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
MONDAY·TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY
Vista
DRIVE-IN COUPON
Hot and tasty
CORNDOGS
BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE
Tissue 10
Coupon Good 2/5, 2/6, 2/7
MAKE THE Vista RUN Vista RESTAURANTS
842-4311.
-1527 West Sixth
Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all student unions. Please FOLLOW THE INFORMATION PLEASE HIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED RATES
or two times later twice
time times later twice
15 words or
fewer
$1.00 $2.25 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
ERRORS
Monday     Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday    5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday    5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be picked in person or online at 864-5389 or the DUE business office at 864-5389.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice daily, 6 P.M. Introductory lectures
8 p.m., McGraw-Hill University,
Group, 1227 Ohio, 845-703-7000
2-19
50% OFF SALE!!!
Over 10 different kinds of drawings on sale now at
90% off
THE GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
Lawrence Corp. Cash client presents 19th Annual Cohs
for the Lawrence Corp. cash client presenting for the
will be available to bid, and by mid-September
will be available to bid, on behalf of the Lawrence
Corp. cash client presenting for
Christian housewife. Very close to campus. Call between 2:30 p.m. p.k. Keep lying in bed month.
TWO $200 SCHOOLSHIPS all full-time under-grad
$1000 SCHOOLSHIPS all full-time under-
graduate Delta Delta Delta 1650 Oxford 8430-646-16
LET IT SNOW! Curil up with a good book and
fresh-faced fighters to choose from. Open every day in
the fall. $129.00.
River City CB Club will sponsor a Valentine's
Day concert at the River City Auditorium,
Eagle's Lake, 1803 W. 6th Street, Dance to High Bull
9 to 1. Doors open 7 p.m. Resort tickets available
in book. Route 224, 722 Mass. The public
requests.
Want to earn extra money? If so, Recreation services needs basketball games to offer official interviews. The basketball game will be interested. Call Basketball Hrs. 644-354-2780 or drop by hnr 208 Robinson. 2-7
FOR RENT
Apt 2 BR and efficiency Close to campus Utility
paid. Clean, quiet and comfortable 840-756-3192
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HENT
HUNTINGTON, WV 52708
unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
bedroom, clean closet space. On OR bus route
B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030
B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030
B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030
B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030 B4030
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
well. Phone 854-3076 RU and NUR to visit.
Phone 854-3076 TR to rent. **tr**
Room for rent in beautiful old house for second
room. No utilities. No air conditioning. No
Door No. 80m. Box C-643-8904-2-5
200 sqm. 15% APR. $1,000/mo.
Two Bedroom, unfurnished. $205.00 + electric.
Call Bill 843-7780
2-5
Roommate wanted for 2 bbm. furnished apt.
10750. 841-6603. bright-6
10750. 841-6603
Subleasing 1 bedroom Frontier apt Jurp not
rented no leave expires in August
8. 642-85473
Must substet -Nice 2 bdrm, energy saving duplex.
On campuit "845140" after 5900. 2-6
2-6
Female roommate wanted to take apiece with 2, female $10.00 monthly, no utilities. Call 845-693-7765 or 845-693-7766.
For Rent-2 bedroom bedroom almost new, $250.00
per month. Phone 841-2107 or 843-743-6
244
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS, FUNNISHED STUDIO,
152 W. 76th St., 3rd Floor, 308-447-6600,
of $299/month for 3-bedroom unit in
$299/month for 2-bedroom unit in
$299/month for 1
BADGONCE
NOW LEASING
At new & contemporary
visit our furnished display unit today &
you'll see why the move is to lusandra
& adjacent courtyard. Call 1-800-455-2611.
1 BR. Convenience located on 7th & Friend.
Just call 1-800-455-2611 or 841-821-9000.
8415255 - 842 4455
Spacious one bedroom furnished apt 3 blocks
Education楼. Epd平 Low utilities. 845-363
845-364
Need female roommate to share house. 1/3 unit-
lies, no pets. B42-3991
Roommate needed to share a spacious 3 bedroom town home. Rent negotiable. Available immediately.
Beautiful furnished studio apartment, close to embark on bus route, perfect for one person.
For rent or sale: brand new, energy efficient, 3-
bedroom house. Family room with fireplace.
Fully carpeted, central air, attached garage,
convenient area. Available immediately:
842-9729
For rent. Sleeping rooms, Apts. and house; near campus. Call 842-9871 or 843-1601. 2-12
**Service:** 12 room for rent immediately.
Phone # 816-945-3051
Phone # 816-945-3051
Phone # 816-945-3051
Female rommitee needed. $50 plus 1/3 utilities.
Bus route: Call 841-8193 after 5 p.m.
2-8
Beautiful new duplex unit on Missouri St. new kitchen appliance, carpet, and draper. Call 516-230-4878.
**SUBLEASE-Apartment for SUMMER-2-bed**
Room with dorm from Campus Call now:
2-95 810晚ings
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathalim
manor of the year. Stop by and look on over
the master of the year. Stop by and look on over
to give you all the details and send you an
email. Nathalim HALL, 1809 Nathan
Drive, 843-8559
Available now-2 bedroom site located on cambridge now-2 bedroom site secured, security and camping available at 845 893 7161 or 845 893 7160.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make notice out of Western Civilization makes sense to them in the book "How to Prepare for Restaurant $1 For exam preparation." New Anlysis by Daniel J. Mason and Orestes Crira. Mala Bookstore, & Oread Bookshelf.
I sell Mossman guitarists. I have a few very nice bass guitars, but none in this package. #452. Played by John Dever, Keith & David Carrionall. Merle Travis. Cat Stevens. & many others. Call Stevens. Call Stuart Mossman at 316-221-6226. www.mossmanguitar.com
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house; $115 or
house for rent for $240; #81-2576
1-2-9
Yamaha acoustic guitar. One year old, $180. Call
864-5723
2-5
Cassette tape recorder and I-Entire stock reduced.
Priced to sell at $49.00 per month, receive 60 minutes free edu carton, receive 10 minutes free DVD, receive 15 minutes free TV.
Casete Link-Dakafire HK-D50 with dolphins and
memory $275 ask new $150 King 5625- 6-48
Feeder Mutting Bass Guitar with strings, cords,
microphones, cards and covers. Very good condition.
cards and covers. Very good condition.
Alternator, starter and preactor. Specialist
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 435-800-2900, 2900 W, NEMA
11V MOTIVE ELECTRIC 435-800-2900, 2900 W, NEMA
11V
SunShips - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-slip
glasses. 2021 Make 641-5730.
For Sale. One used Kruchherch, good condition.
675.50. Call 813-6922 after 6:00. 2-5
Michigan Music, 647 Michigan, sales and
instrumental performances. Integrate fine
string and acoustic music with the
instruments. Complete line of strings and
acoustic instruments.
SAVE! on
3, 4, or 5 year
maintenance
free batteries!
As low as
All with
IMMEDIATE FREE INSTALLATION!
THE BATTERY SHOP
842.2922
Batteries .30
Must sell! Fair of Durham hutching knives.
Furnished kitchen size 8'x8' with good quality Cabin 691-2507.
Furnished kitchen size 8'x8' with good quality Cabin 691-2507.
Magnavox annual sale. Now on at Ray Stone
Store; $149.00 + $119.00 delim-um radio & cassette
cards; $129.00 + $109.00 delim-um radio & cassette
other items at terrific once-a-year savings. 2-14
雪树 tire cleaner. Entire stock reduced again.
$159.00 + $119.00 delim-um radio & cassette
other items at terrific once-a-year savings.
Snow tire clearance! Entire stock reduced again, including MIChelin steel bidirectional radial snow tires.
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, beautiful tone
five condition, 842-4618.
2-9
1927 300 Chipway A/C PB, PS, Good Com-
pany #1509 *Calibration B4-8125-050* 843-380
843-380
100% wool sweaters. Only $25. Call 864-6430
5 p.m. weekdays. 2-4
**Sporty 72** Mazda RX-3, NX-1 engine still under warranty, new lift, £79; tocal Engine, 72-84-86.
ENTERTAINMENT
71 Nine M-4,000 miles, new car, new stater,
new engine, new tires, new brakes, new fast heater to shut off" & driver door latch. N
1970 Kahk 8CM white 2 door front front wheel drive
1965 Kahk 4CM topiper Towner 1-373-605-616,
906 or 4747
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $30. 841-0058
2-9
TOMORROW
NIGHT 7-12
BIG K'S
708 Mass.
Buy Schooner $3
Refills 75'
KEEP SCHOONER
first 250 people only!
Bik's Big Drink & Down Every Friday from 1 to
7 Guys* $2 girls* $12- 2/16
--pair of dresses in Allen Field. Found Wednesday afternoon. Pick up in track office. 2-8
Men's Time watch. 1st floor men's room. Malott
Identify & claim in 121 Malott. 1-2-3
FOUND
--pair of dresses in Allen Field. Found Wednesday afternoon. Pick up in track office. 2-8
Found two stamped addresses addressed to Libra
on 1.29. Call Allen at 864-4710-5
864-4710-5 Call Allen at 864-4710-5
Gold wire-trimmed glasses behind GSP. Claim at traffic and security office in Hoech. 2-5
Small male puppy looks like a terrier with long ears. The pup is 13 ward airplane arms -2 cm tall. Call 864-162-88.
*Camp 864-162-88*
Diamond ring inside University Terrace Apts.
Call to identify. 814-600-2950. Request appraisal.
Male-quot black dog nose shirt with black tynn harness and silver blue eye cye. Call 814-262-3050.
Gold cat with rhinestone collar. Male, 10th & 2-8
Rhode Island. 842-758.
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for Foundation & Gall-
ley Apply in person at Vida Housestreet 1257
Apply in person at Vida Housestreet 1257
Drives wanted Make that be 18 year old, must have驾
driver in person. Dominico Paisa 1445 M 29th Ave. Angle
05/26/2014 11:39 AM
Part-time custodial maintenance job available.
Convenience to campus, experience helpful but
not demanding.
REMEMBER—FREE! Shortcuts in
business/technical writing. A series of hour-long
sessions, every Thursday from 6-7 p.m. .408 Summerfield.
Second Session: Org. in business/Tech writing (arned toward reports)
**SHENANIGAN'S** needs a matrress, hinders her,
and hinders her ability to perform duties;
hurtended position by Jalpa to John's aid; pity
on Jalpa; not working with others.
Wanted Adult with own transportation to store for job. Weekly shift. Some week home biking/choosing. B42-3134-5111
Babither needed immunotherapy from 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sat., Jan. 17, 2019. She is on my heartbeat in my
body. I will be at 6:40 p.m. on Sat., Jan. 18, 2019.
Please contact me at 512-511-1111 for updates.
Work Study Student needed for typing (minimum of 35 wpm) and general office duties. Hours flexible. Call Bill Holloway or Michael Kerr at 864-4511.
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Hotel Real Restaurant is now accepting applicants for a new chef's kitchen help. Apply in person at 345 New Hampshire Ave., Boston, MA 02116.
Ballard Center is now accepting applications for a teacher in after-school support program. No enrollment is required. Contact Ballard Center, 708 Kline, North Lawrence or 642-9725 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Monday through Friday).
MEN    WOMEN    JOBS ** CRUISE SHIPS
FREIGHTERS.  No experience. High pay? See Europe, Hawaii, Seattle, So. America,writer.
SALARIES.  Travel required. Box G035, Sara Ca. 92860. 4-24
LOST
Lost. Jan 15 in Strong—1 Red Mitten. Please call
2-14
One large blue skirt glitter, 12Wcse 40floor,
call 841-0976
2-5
Received Honorable Letter from our student Terry Gossman, who has been selected to participate in the American Linguistic Society's International Conference on Arabic. and will be visiting the United States for 20 days beginning August 19, 2016, at the University of Arizona. Attendance is limited to 10 participants.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RELATIONSHIP-
Nationally acclaimed Minnesota Couples
Communication Program has opening for 3 couples
in March 6. call Ault Audience:
842-622-9222
NOTICE
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Commons binding copies to their bodies and enclosure in Lawyers. Let us have them bound and enclosed at the office.
BOOK SALE Thousands of books $^1$, price. Today
through Feb 9, Oread Book Store
2-9
Always a good supply of used furniture and
alternative seating. Elk Grove Emerald City Airlines. Just North of the bridge.
PERSONAL
ICHABOD'S HAS ADDED LOWENBRAU ON TAP!
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard, counseling and general
information. 841-8472. If
HARIBOUR SPECIALS 6-10 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
MADIS MAIRDS NIGHT NIGHT West. $10.00 per couple
MADIS MAIRDS NIGHT NIGHT West. $10.00 per couple
--fast. accurate. Paperers under 20 pages, one night
843-653-6288 after information. Call 843-
653-6288
Need 1-3 tickets for the KU-K State game. Lynn.
841-7142
3-5
$1 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-4 at the Harbour (if
THE OTHER PLACE
1711 W. 6th
BEAT INFLATION!
$2.00 Pitcher for $1.25
Coots on Tap
Draws .25e
Most Bottle & Can
Beer - .50e
16 Different Brands
of Drink
RICKS BRIKE SHOP it is now open 200, Bailbridge,
536 W. 7th St. NW, Washington, DC 20004, quick
pick, quick repair 1023 Vehicle Number: 841-6652 fax
(1-800) 841-6652
SINGING VALENTINE'S Day. Put a song to music in some way, and let the band play. At the United Wearhouse, Warner Bros & Artist's Choice, 213 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10026.
Arbuthnot's Hallmark
23rd & 10th
Valentine Cards
WINE AND DINE, WOO AND COO, SPEND AN
AND BREAK, PAYING THE POOR,
HOUSE 701, HOME 400, 466, 467
I need one or two tickets to the KU-K State game 842-7195. 2-7
4 extra tickets - KU vs. K State 605-495-4930 or
605-796-4936
S SAVE MONEY S
Good friends, relaxed atmosphere, and meaningful conversation. Tactical at Operation Friends
387 31 555 (save 15!)
Risk your social chairmen to have us shoot our next party—you'll save!
$ SAVE MONEY $
David Bemmert Photography gives pro-
fessional art back to the community as we offer the lowest price in town!
3x5 $ 10 (save 10)
4x5 $ 12 (save 12)
David Bernstein Photography
the party picture professionals
842 6153
Tam Man—Have you come back home? I cleared the snow from your favorite bench east of Wagstaff.
You could engrave an engraved sohooner at ICHA-2
BODS' For details, 834.3648
Need to start Car Boot from Leaversworth. Mon-
ne need to Car Leave Leaversworth 651-828-8348
need for Kay
THINK FINK again! Vote KIM FINK student
(2016) #1520. Nominate KIM FINK to
CASE 15. Pay for by Kim FINK.
https://www.vote.kim.fink.com/
Sue & Dave, the happiest of birthdays to both
'perf' Hearty - Sue 2-5
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
Java? Have you ever wanted to a limited time you can
have it? 862-382-2044
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATI is available with Alice at the House of Uriah/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
MATH TUMA HAR, in math, patience, three years professional training experience. 842-3541.
Have a party but no Music? Call Sterne Licht
Mobile Disco. Call 684-2520 after 3 p.m.
2-5
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
**PENGLEISH TUTOR-- 000-161, 162; special help for**
**foreign students; certified tutor:** 842-225-324
EXPERT TUTOR: MATH 000-122, cell 844-5727;
MATH 123-709, cell 844-6083; MATH 400-700,
cell 844-6100; MATH 401-701, cell 844-
6120; MATH 104-705, cell 844-6140; STA-
力学 000-122, cell 844-6160; PHYS. D in
Physics, Ph.D in Math. 7 years experience in
computer programming. For general problems call
ENGLISH TUTOR--650, 101, 102, special help for
English TUTOR--650, 101, 102, special help for
I will draw your charts & graphs, neat & fast
- 2-6
Hilary #: 843-2354
Need help in math or CSI but a tutor who
wants your math or CSI problem?
- 841-7959 - b41-7959
- 841-7958
Tried of feeding yourself? Naimah Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You can attend any day or week you can be healed if you choose this plan. Stop at AMISMIL HALL, 1900 North Drive, #843-8590
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Tyson/Editor, IBM PCA Elite. Quality work.
Timothy, Titus. Desert dissertation welcome
Johnson 442-8327 JM22
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080 ff
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Hires only. Law papers, term papers. Mrs.
Jane Ling. Email: jane.ling@univ.edu
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, masters,
electric writing, Broadreading, spelling correction,
proofreading. Call or email: 612-573-2048.
REWRITING. EDITING. Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective grammar, organization and thought with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. EVERYTHING EDITED.
Quality lying guaranteed - IHM Electrical Terms
paper tests, Dissertations, mises Carole .238
Catherine
Experienced typist with scientific background.
IMR correcting Selective II Call Jan 642-312-312
www.imsr.edu
SAVE THIS AD - Professional Viping, term-
minal service for up to 20 persons.
Machine for fast service. Use page. MR-
age. CALL FREE. (855) 417-3222
Do we do typing on elite electric typewriter,
service: proffrooming, Call Me Hagerty.
815-365-4020
WANTED
Premium roommate to share luxury bi-level town-
house, campus, farm. $14,50 - $8,
utilities. 841-2126
Looking for mature persons to habituate ocasion-
mental exposure. Must have own
transportation. Call 813-3429
Roommate Male. Two Bedroom Apartment. Non-smoking upperfitting preferred. Call 842-7521.
Female inmate at Jayhawk Towers $55.
Female inmate last paid. Last rent is free
842-4197
Female roommate: 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment; - utilities 9 p.m.
443-239 anytime after 5 p.m.
Roommate named. Dillhasker, driver, dyer.
Married air. Completely carpeted. Call Niles $24.
1-800-369-7350.
8
Monday, February 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Milty's beer appeal denied
A request by the owner of Uncle Milly's Cafe, 2442 Barker, to keep the city from revoking his beer license while he appeals against it. (By a Douglas County District Court judge)
The City Commission recently voted to revoke the license of the owner, Milton Collins, to sell 3.2 beer. Collins filed an appeal of the decision last week.
Ck Brittun, city prosecutor, argued that Kansas law states that an order to revoke a
license cannot be suspended when an appeal has been filed.
The judge, Ralph King Jr., said he would bear the appeal as soon as possible. The bearing tentatively has been scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Collins license was revoked after Haskell Indian Junior College officials and area residents complained that drinking at Uncle Barnett's nighting there and in a Haskell residence hall.
Police Beat
ARMED ROBBERY
A man armed with a knife robbed the Army station at asheville, St. about 10 p.m., law enforcement officials said, after a lawsuit.
Minnie Cleverenger, 2622 Belle Havern Dr., an employee of the station, said he had been stuck with a knife by the robber. The robber unhandled unisoned amount of cash from the station.
RAPE
Lawrence police said a rape occurred in the 900 block of Ohio St. at 4:40 a.m.
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses, i.e., anthropology, bilingual education, history, Spanish, etc. at Gaudajara, Mexico; July 2 - August 10; Tuition $265. Board and room with Mexican family. $300.
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Alumni 211
University of Arizona
Tucson 85721
(602) 626-4729
Denver man pleads not guilty of murder
Le E. Harris, a 26-year-old Denver man charged with murdering Sam Norwood, pleaded not guilty to charges of first-degree murder, kiddingnap and aggravated robbery Friday before Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock.
Students charged in autumn thefts
Three KU students were ordered to appear in Douglas County District Court March 2 for arraignment and scheduling of a trial on charges stemming from several thefts in late August and early September.
The students are Philip Anderson and Paul O'Connor, Galesburg, IL., sophomores; Larry McNeil, Lawrence sophomore.
Anderson is charged with two counts of burglary and two counts of theft in connection with a break-in at KU's Deli on April 23, 2018. Burglary Barn on West 150th Street last August.
ASK ABOUT
OUR
MEMBER-
SHIP
NOW!
Anderson also is accused of stealing film equipment from Jolliffe Hall in September.
O'Connor is charged with aiding in the theft at Laliffe.
O'Connor and McNeil are charged with the theft of a motorcycle last September in downtown Lawrence.
The three are free on bail.
Mingles
Disco
MINGLES TONIGHT!
MINGLES
Lawrence RAMADA INN
2222 West 6th * 842-7030
A throbbing, inviting new light in the Lawrence night.
See it. Hear it. Feel it. Love it.
Mingle at MINGLES.
Tonight at Lawrence Ramada Inn.
Surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
New Black and White Enlargement Services Introductory Offers Available from any 35mm or 120mm Square Negative
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE!
COUPON
8x10 Buy 1 for $ 99^{\circ} $
Get 1 FREE (Reg. $1.75 ea.)
11 x 14 Buy 1 for $2.50
Get 1 FREE (Reg. $4.95 ea.)
16 x 20 Buy 1 for $3.95
Get 1 FREE (Reg. $7.50 ea.)
Two Weekday Service on These Offers Expires Feb.14,1979
OVERLAND PHOTO
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
Have you considered these factors while determining where you will work?
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
2. If you don't like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing?
3. What does your future employer do to encourage you to keep your education current?
5. Big starting salaries are nice—but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential?
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative, Maurice Hamm, on February 6th. We think you will like what you hear.
4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work?
At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call:
Daniel G. Burnett
Professional Employment Coordinator
Naval Weapons Center (Code 09201)
China Lake, CA 93555
(714) 939-2690
An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions.
Youth, 16, charged in series of crimes
Hunter and his attorney, Wesley Norwood, stopped a scheduled hearing of the prosecutor's evidence and waived Hunter's right to a hearing of evidence.
Hunter is to appear in Douglas County District Court March 2 for arraignment and scheduling of a jury trial.
A 18-year-old youth, Charles Hunter, 1234 Tennessee St., was bound for trial Friday on 14 charges stemming from a series of burglaries and sexual assaults.
Hunter is being held in Douglas County jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.
A lawyer who represented him during juvenile proceeding has filed a notice to appeal a judge's decision ordering Hunter to be tried as an adult.
TODAY: HERITAGE SERIES DISPLAY by Alpha Kappa Alma sorority will bein the Kansas Union today through F. 9 as part of Black History Month, An EXHIBITION BY UNDERGRENAE WILL BE THE OCCASION WILL open at 8:30 a.m. in the Art and Design Building gallery. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING of the speech and drama department will be at 11:45 a.m. in Alcove B of the Union. JAYHAWK MASKETTE WILL meet at 12:45 p.m. Room of the KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 4:00 in KU-Office.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT! There will be a FACULTY RECITAL by pianist Jack Winereck at 8:00 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
AE
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Applications due Feb. 20
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 88
Chinese entourage sees Texas rodeo See story page five
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
Lawrence. Kansas
MOMO
Vietnamese refuaees
Nguyen Tit Quy and his family arrived in Lawrence yesterday, after living in a Malaysian refuge camp for 10 months. The
family relocated in Malaysia and then the United States after communist troops took over Vietnam.
Vietnam refugees begin new life in Lawrence
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Writer
The scene was confusing for the newcomers as they stepped off the alaaf of the Lawrence airport yesterday into a new life.
The newcomers, a Vietnamese couple and their two-week-daughter, three of thousands called "boat people," were greeted by their American hosts, Daniel and Jan Bays, who attempted to ask the family questions through a teenage Vietnamese in-
Daniel Bays is an associate professor of history and East Asian studies at the University of Kansas.
While the Bays appeared to be excited to learn abut the refugees, questions posed were awkward and the Two Vietnamese were outraged.
The family looked weary from having spent more than 30 hours traveling to the United States, stopping in Kansas City, Missouri.
The 19-year-old Nugent Tieft stiffened in a pair of deck shoes that were a few sizes too big, his coat hanging loosely.
HIS WIFE, THU, who wore a yellow parka with her head wrapped in a pink bath towel, later told her new American friends that it was important to keep her warm after just giving birth to her child.
The family has come to Lawrence looking for a new place to live after living their homeland, which came under the control of the government.
The Vietnamese will be staying temporarily with the Bayes, who helped coordinate the family's move to Lawrence.
"My wife just sort of volunteered our house," Bay said. "The need was there and we were in the position to meet it because we had a lot of people who were coming."
Harriet Shaffer, a member of the Lawrence Inter-Lutheran
Concluisal is helping the family relocate.
Shaffer has made arrangements for Quy to apply for work as a welder in Lawrence. If Quy get a job, he and his family will be able to take care of his children.
The South Vietnamese man answered questions through the
young interpreter, telling of the family's escape from their native country by boat.
The family escaped with about 40 others in a small fishing boat at night when no one would see them leave. Many of the persons aboard got seasick during the four days on the boat, he said. But although they ran short of water, there was enough
CONDITIONS DID not improve when they arrived at a refugee camp in Malaysia.
About 6,000 refugees already inhabited the camp where this Vietnamese family landed. They set up a make-shift home out of their backyard.
At first, Malaysian villagers attempted to push their boat back out to sea, but the buoys punctured a hole in the bottom of the river. The villagers tried to swim.
This is typical of the conditions that refugees are living in on the Malaysian coasts. More than 40,000 people have arrived on its shores and are living in shanty towns where water and food are scarce.
According to news reports, the Malaysian government has become concerned about the increasing number of refugees who have arrived in Malaysia. In one instance, Malaysian officials reported that 20 per cent of those ashore and left them stranded on a freelancer just off the coast.
The family is part of a group of about 400 Vietnamese who arrived in Los Angeles Sunday night aboard a chartered airplane.
The refugees are among the estimated 40,000 people from Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam expected to retest in the United States by April 1, said Virginia Callanb of the sponsoring International Rescue Committee.
President Jimmy Carter is meeting with the prime minister of Thailand today to discuss the possibility of increasing the number of refugees who will be allowed to come to America this spring.
Despite some opposition in the United States to a large influx of refugees, the Carter administration has said it has no choice.
Scholarship halls reject proposal for constitution
By LAURA STEVENS
Staff Reporter
A proposed constitution for the All Scholarship Hall Council apparently has been defeated by the individual halls, Mike Webb, president of ASHC, said last night.
Of the eight halls, three halls voted on the proposal last week, three halls voted last night and two halls will have voted before Thursday's ASHC meeting.
According to ASHC procedures, all eight halls must approve any constitution. Guidelines need a simple majority to pass. The committee should have an unbiased guideline system. Webba said.
Webb said a review committee was appointed last year to revise the guidelines that ASHC had used since 1971. He said some members felt it was important to have a constitution that was more binding than the guidelines.
As of last night, Stephenson, Grace Pearson and Sellards halls had voted to accept the revision as a constitution. Battie was the only one who voted to accept the revisions as guidelines.
Watkins Hall voted to reject the revisions in any form that would not include an amendment providing for popular elections of ASHC executive officers.
MILLER AND PEARSON halls are to vote later this week.
Carla Hanson, president of Watkins Hall, said, "We accepted the concept of a constitution. We did not accept the constitution because of the voting clause."
Under the current procedure, ASHC officers are elected by the 16 members of the previous year's council. Each hall elects one ASHC representative and each hall president is automatically a member of ASHC.
Webb said ASHIC was not a governing body, but a body to promote cohesiveness and stability.
"I'm not for popular elections, and I know my hall isn't." he said.
"The issue of whether to accept a constitution or a set of guidelines is not that crucial to me, and it shouldn't be to the government," she said. "It past and will continue to work in the future."
"I THINK WATKINS is up in arms because they want the one man, one vote principle. I don't think it's necessary in a system small."
About 400 people live in scholarship halls.
Hanson, who co-sponsored the proposal before the council last semester, said that
the only ties between the halls and ASHC were the representatives.
"It cannot be as effective as a double bond with representatives and popular election," she said.
"All it does is change voting from a 16-member council to all scholarship hall residents. Right now, ASHC is not viable because it does not represent the halls," she said.
"I'm not cutting down the opposition, because they are the people who have done the most for ASHC. We're all concerned for the halls. They think we have good leadership, so why change it? I say we can make it a bell of a lot better.
Jim West, procter at Stephenson Hall, said he was opposed to popular vote because he thought the candidates were known by all the residents and not necessarily by all the hall residents.
Kate Pound, ASHC representative from Sellards, said her hall approved the constitution, but did not rule out the possibility of amendment to provide for open election.
Webb said if the revision was not accepted as a constitution or as guidelines, ASHC would continue to operate under the old guidelines.
Hiring of lawyer delayed
By CAROL BEIER
Staff Renorter
Although the office of affirmative action cannot stop the legal services search committee from hiring a lawyer, the committee plans to wait for approval from that office before continuing interviews.
Bob Rocha, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that approval was not mandatory, but that it was a precaution against the spread.
Interviews for two of the candidates for the job were canceled last week because of an overnight in the procedure for hiring a new position.
The committee did not submit a pre-interview summary to the office of affirmative action before beginning interviews Jan. 24.
The program will provide prepaid legal services, other than courtroom representation, to all KU students.
The search committee met yesterday to choose from among four options to correct the oversight. The options were outlined in a Jan.
31 letter from Clarence Dillingham, acting director of affirmative action.
The committee decided to offer another interview to the first two candidates. The other two candidates also will be interviewed.
Other options included holding interviews with the two remaining candidates, re-evaluating the entire hiring procedure, and conducting a second search period that included advertisements for the position.
Recha will submit written verification of the committee's decision this morning to Dillingham. Dillingham said last night that she had met with the committee.
"Paperwork really presents no obstacles when it's done," he said. "If there were ever a summer of the program, it was me."
Dillingham said he had no reason to intentionally delay the legal services program.
Recha said he was optimistic that the committee would receive Dillenham's approval.
The committee will meet again Thursday to decide how to contact the two candidates already interviewed and to schedule a hearing.
Staff Reporter
Bv BRUCE THOMAS
Gas named as possibility in blast
A board of inquiry investigating last week's explosion at the Leavenworth federal penitentiary honor farm has turned its attention toward a possible natural gas explosion, Richard Seiter, executive assistant to the warden, said yesterday.
"The board has been investigating the possibility that some sort of gas was involved in the explosion, the source and the problem," the gas has not been determined," Seiter said.
Once the four-member board receives lab tests and reports from assisting agencies, its findings will be sent to Norm A. Carlson, director of the FedEx Prisons in Chicago for review of official said.
At the request of the board, Health Consultants Inc., a private firm specializing in healthcare informatics, will be conducting
Late last week the board had asked for assistance from the Missouri Fire Marshal's office and the U.S. Department of Transportation's Office of Pipeline Safety.
and dirt samples for evidence of gas Sunday.
LAST TUESDAY'S explosion occurred in a farm machinery building at the penitentiary's honor prison farm, which is owned by three miles from the main prison building.
The explosion leveled the west end of the machinery building, a two-story brick structure originally built as a dormitory for the minimum working at the minimum pressure in prison.
Nine men were trapped by the explosion, six of whom died. One of the injured, Andrew C. Payne, is hospitalized at the hospital after the crash. He was listed in fair condition last night.
Cattle and swine are raised on the farm to supply food at the prison.
Warden Irl Day had said last Tuesday that he thought a gas leak had collected in a three foot crawfish under the building's first floor and had ignited.
IF THIS IS true, Tuesday's explosion was similar to the explosion at the prison farm's honor slaughterhouse next to the main prison in Leavenworth on October 14, 1960.
Seiter said that the explosion 19 years ago occurred when gas undergone the first floor of the slaughterhouse ignited from a door and all of the inmates turned on an electric light.
The 1960 explosion killed two inmates and a staff member.
Setter said there had been no indication from the board that the recent explosion had occurred.
Winter survival tips-take shovel, woman
By DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
"It is my theory that women tend to be better at handling stress situations than men," Risk said. "Women stay calm while men tend to get upset and are not able to make decisions as well."
Having a woman in the car is one of the safety precautions drivers could take in severe winter weather. Paul Risk, assistant professor in park and drive at Michigan State University, said recently.
"Perhaps some of the women's ability comes from their family background and other experiences they've had," he said. "It's my theory that men are not so conscious."
Risk said that there was no positive evidence for his theory and that it was based on tests he had run using it.
Kent Houston, KU professor of psychology, said he had not heard of any evidence that woman handled the procedure.
Yankee Rock, community relations officer for the Lawrence police department, also said he had not seen any evidence of crime.
“*STRESS HAS a lot to do with experience.*” Rock had own experiences with helping people in bad weather.
"Survival in severe winter weather is largely the ability to stay calm when conditions are extreme," Risk said. "The average person in suburbs is not prepared for the severe weather when it strikes. The individual is only prepared to live in his climate home and isn't prepared for the emergency."
Risk is a biologist who has been teaching winter survival techniques for 20 years. He has been making his studies known because he thinks people are becoming less competent in emergencies.
"There aren't many severe blizzards in eastern Kansas so most people are not prepared for snowtype driving." Dahlquist said. "Drivers in town don't anticipate steep hills and rather drive three to five bikes to go around the hill, they try to make it up the hill and end up setting stuck."
RON DAHLQUST of the Lawrence police
had been required were not prepared for
confrontation or severe weather.
Dalhiquit said college students were in the class of drivers who had accidents most frequently. However, most winter accidents are fender-benders and not too costly.
"Six out of 10 drivers on the streets are between the ages of 16 and 25," Dahlquist said. "This age group drives three times as much as other drivers and because of this their accident rates are higher."
RISK, HOWEVER, said many of the accidents and deaths that occur because of severe winter weather could be averted if people were aware of survival techniques.
"In Alaska, elementary school children are required to take a course in winter survival." Risk said. "The formal education system in other states, especially those in the Midwest, need to address
One need that Risk said should be stressed was that they should carry additional clothing in case they get hurt.
"Few drivers have the proper clothing available to protect them from the cold," he said. "Many lives are lost each year because people are not aware of the tremendous amount of heat the body loses when high winds and extremely cold temperatures are present."
RISK SUGGESTED that additional clothing, such as insulated boots, a baggel wool pack of pants, a heavy coat and additional head and hand coverings be placed in the car for emergencies. He said it was very important for a person's head to be well covered.
"One half of the heat the body is producing is lost at 40 degrees Fahrenheit through an uncovered head."
Risk said motorists stranded on highways often
took unnecessary risks because they were not aware of survival techniques.
"In the snow cave the driver would be much warmer than if he stayed in his car. Snow is a good insulator, while automobiles are poorly insulated and it's much harder to stay warm."
Under blizzard conditions on highways, the driver, especially with insufficient clothing, should stay in his car. In weather conditions like this driver becomes disoriented and shouldn't be out walking to
Risk said there had been instances when a truck or car was covered with snow and the snow had provided sufficient insulation for the driver to survive.
"IN MAN INSTANCES that may be snow drifts that are higher than the car so the driver could build a snow cave. The snow can be hollowed out and the driver could put a cushion in the cave to rest on.
Risk said if the driver thought he would be stranded on the highway for an extended period, he should construct a shelter on the side of the car away from the highway.
"There was a truck driver in Ohio during the recent heavy snowfalls who survived a week in his truck after it was covered with snow," he said. "The driver spent most of his time sleeping in the cab of the truck and the snow cover kept enough heat in to keep him alive."
"When a blizzard shuts down everything, helicopters are sent out to be stranded motorists," he said. "The 'M' is the international symbol of safety. It signifies the stranded motorist to the airborne 'Y'ower."
RISK SAID another survival technique for a motorist stranded on a highway was to trample a large animal.
For winter driving, Risk suggested that drivers carry a shovel, sleep bag, a mixture of sand and salt and put additional weight in their cars to help get around in streets and highways.
"These all would be helpful in situations where the motorist was stuck in the snow," he said. "Another thing the driver could do would be to reduce the air pressure in his tires. If the tires are muffy, the tires get more traction and the driver might be able to get the car moving again."
Dahlquist said that survival courses were offered in Lawrence and that the police would give the free course.
He also said that during severe winter driving conditions, the police urged motorists, through radio and newspaper announcements, to use caution when driving.
"We'd be fine if we could predict when the snowfalls would hit Lawrence. Usually though, it's an afterthought when we put out safety tips for winter driving and survival."
2
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Farmers arrested for violence
WASHINGTON - Thousands of farmers抓住了 the capital's roadways with tractors yesterday, triggering sporadic violence, despite a total mobilization of
The American Agriculture Movement, an organization seeking farm prices of up to 90 percent of parity, launched the demonstration.
armers rejected an offer by Sen. Nancy Kasebaum, R-Kan., to ride a tractor into Washington because Kasebaum will not support legislation that would require the governor to pass it.
Kassaehman, however, telephoned Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, yesterday, and asked him to raise loan and target prices for crops, an action she had never seen before.
Police arrested at least 14 farmers and impounded more than a dozen vehicles, many of which were left abandoned in key intersections.
Several police cruisers were rammed; tires were slashed and windows were broken on others. One officer was injured when a tractor was driven over his foot. One driver was clubbed and dragged to a paddy wagon after brandishing a baseball bat, officers said.
Tena calls U.S. visit success
SEATLITE—China's Vice Premier Teng Hai-joong ended his visit to the United States' Catered express hoping that the United States and China would cooperate.
"We came in the hope of strengthening peace, and we have not been dispa-
nced in our hope," he said in a farewell talk held in an airport office because
Teng had scheduled a breakfast meeting with editors from the Northwest just before departure, but his place was taken by Vice Premier Fang I and King Fang II.
In Tokyo, meanwhile, the Chinese news agency, Hishnu, released the text of a message it said Teng sent to President Carter, in which the vice president called his visit a "complete success" that "enhanced the mutual understanding of our two sides."
State court nominees selected
TOPEKA-K The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee revisited legislation yesterday for a state spending ld passed by the Kansas Senate.
The changed bill would require a $23 million cut in Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget for 1980 instead of the $46 million cut approved by the Senate.
proposed budget for 1980 instead of the $44 million cut approved by the Senate. Under the House version, the lid would not apply to financial commitments made in the previous year.
The revised bill now goes before the entire House. Passage would send the measure back to the Senate to be considered.
uaandan group claims attacks
NAHIROBI, Kenya—An underground Ugandan movement opposed to President Idi Amin claimed responsibility yesterday for sabotage attacks that damaged a fuel depot and cut electricity and water in Kampala, the Ugandan capital on Saturday.
A spokesman for the Save Uganda Movement said here that the bombing of three steel lowers carrying a power line from generators at Njia, near Kumasi.
Water pumping stations around the capital shut down because of the power cut, the spokesman said.
The group also claimed responsibility for bombings at the French-controlled Total Uhanda Ltd. fuel facility Saturday.
Oil company officials reported two bombs exploded at Total's diesel fuel storage tank and pumps near downtown Kampala.
the speakerman the Save Uganda Movement was a relatively new group formed by Ugandans living within the country. He said there was widespread support for the movement, and the spokesman
3 indicted for counterfeiting
KANAS CITY, MO. The Jackson County (Mo.) grand jury indicted three persons Friday for their alleged involvement in a counterfeit ring that passed through the city on Tuesday.
The indictment levied charges of forgery-making and altering against Donald M. Lucas, 36 Kansas City; Mavin IVAllon, 34 Des Moines, 42 John; and John M. Huffman, 19 Kansas City.
The counterfeit checks, produced in Kansas City, were circulated in Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, authorities said.
Capt. Lester Hash of the Kansas City police said its investigation began in December, when counterfeit Missouri welfare checks began appearing in the city.
Further investigation revealed that the ring faked company's checks, municipal court bond deposit account checks and a trucking company's payroll taxes.
Explosion forces evacuation
EFFINGHAM, Kan.—The threat of poisonous fumes created by a propane gas truck explosion the evacuation of about 800 people from their homes
The explosion leveled a service station, injuring two persons.
Steve Coder, Effingham, suffered first and second degree burns but was reported in a satisfactory condition at an Atchison Hospital. Another wound was at the same location.
Authorities expressed concern that black smoke from burning liquid fertilizer in the station could be toxic.
Firefighters and equipment from four nearby communities helped bring the fire under control in about 45 minutes. The leaking gas continued to ignite and spread rapidly, causing more than 20 injuries.
Bill would reduce budget cut
TOPEKA- The Kansas Supreme Court Nominating Commission gave Gov. John Kaehler yesterday the names of three Democrats to consider to fill a vacancy in the district's judicial branch.
The commission suggested Harold S. Herd, former Wisconsin Senate minority leader, and county district judges Tyler C. Lockett of Wichita and Lewis C.
Carlin has 60 days to select a replacement for Justice Perry Owlsley, who took disability retirement in December.
If Carlin fails to act, Chief Justice Alfred G. Schroeder will appoint Owsley's successor.
2 arraianed in not plane case
Edward Kelley of Rosinaldine and Robert Consalvi of Brookline were each charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and conspiracy. Each was sentenced to a prison term of three years.
Authorities said Kelley, 36, allegedly was the co-pilot of a twin enginée Cessna 401 loaded with 14,490 pounds of rorjuraiua that crashed landed near Newton, Kan. Authorities say he was on his way to take off at Jasper Airport.
WICHITA—Two Massachusetts men who fought extradition for a year were arrested yesterday on charges stemming from the 1975 crash landing of a plane.
No reason was given why the two men ended their battle against extradition. Twelve persons were charged in the case. Six have been arrested and four
Court denies atheist's request
AUSTIN, Texas—A federal appeal court yesterday rejected atheist leader Madalyn Murray O'Hair's attempts to force removal of the words "In God We Trust" from his website.
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans said issues in the case were not free from doubt, but it affirmed the decision of District Judge Jack M. Madden. The court also said:
"Naturally we are going to appeal." O'Hair said. "I have some hope that even a Nixon-appointed court ... may still have some awareness of the need to re-engage with them."
Weather
Skies today will be clear to partly cloudy, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will be in the low 30s and the low tonight will be near 10. Winds
The outlook for tomorrow is the same with highs from 25 to 30 degrees.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatullah Ruhhollah Khominei took another step in his fight for power yesterday. He named a veteran anti-shah politician to head a government that is shaky government and warning the military they risk God's wrath if they try to stop him.
Khomeini names
Khomeini, the Moslem holy leader, called on the people of Iran to obey the new law.
Mehdi Bazargan, which is to pave the way for an Islamic republic.
He urged them to show their support through peaceful marches nationwide.
HORNEMIEN SAID the government of Prime Minister Shahpour Baktihar, endorsed by the United States, must go and that "all those who were identified with this regime must go," including Baktihar himself, Bakhmir was appointed by Shah
Survey says U.S. firms following wage guidelines
NEW YORK (AP)—President Carter's wage and price guidelines have caused about three-quarter of the country's major companies to cut back on wage increases from the assembly line to the executive according to a survey released yesterday.
"The survey indicates the cutbacks are being felt across the board in employee paychecks, bonuses and benefit plans," said Ronald B. Goettinger, president of SISM and N.J., management consulting firm that conducted the survey of 600 large companies.
CARTER'S PLAN puts a voluntary 7 percent limit on the rise in total compensation—salary, bonus and fringe benefits—in 1979.
According to the survey, 73 percent of the companies studied have scaled back their pay raises. Those that have reduced their pay raises are the least average of 8.5 percent to about 7.1 percent.
Several of the nation's largest firms have said they would change their pay-increase plans to meet the president's guidelines. The companies are lawyers and American Telephone & Telegraph.
THE NATION'S oil companies and the Oil Chemical and Atmosic Workers Union have reached agreements to keep wage increases below 7 percent a year over the life of the contract, and trucking companies are not subject to current negotiation with the Teachers union.
Most of the attention given the guidelines has dealt with their effect on blue-collar workers.
at your Kansas Union Bookstore, Dread
Bookstore, & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
films sua
Tuesday, February 6 Bogart/Bacall:
KEY LARGO
'prime minister'
Dir. John Huston; with Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacail, Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Lionel Barrymore.
BUT INCREASES in executive compensation also have been reduced, the survey showed. In part because many companies are more visible and should set an example.
Wednesday, February 7 German Night:
NOSFERATU
GHOSTS BEFORE BREAKFAST, Dir. Hans Richter; UBERFALL, Dir. Erno Metzner; and A MEN NAMED ZIGLEER, Dr. Stephen MANN (Based on a Hermann Hesse story, made by Manninger Foundation in Topeka).
Dir, F. W. Murnau; with Max Schrenk.
The first filmed version of "Dracuia."
(1922)
-plus-
Dir. Steven Spleierbeg; with Richard Dirrew, MELinda Francois, Francois Truftault, Terri Garr, Gay Cuffey, Douglas Burton; '31, 700, Douglas Burton; '31, 700, 700
percent inflation—the rate recorded in 1978. A Carter plan that would grant tax relief to those whose raise fell within the guideline is currently being debated in the Congress.
Friday & Saturday,
February 9 & 10
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
For nearly 63 percent of the companies surveyed, that meant reducing budgets for merit increases Incentive plans and benefit measures other areas cut to meet the guidelines.
(1977)
ANONYMYOUS WAS A WOMAN
Dir. Mirra Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFE
Dir. Perry Miller Adato
Women in AR, part 1:
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYE SAAR
Dir. Surzane Bouman
Mohammed Reza Pahalih who the monarch left Iran,16.
In 27 percent of the firms surveyed, original plans called for pay increases that fall within the guidelines. Half of all firms surveyed said they had to make minor modifications to meet the limits, and 23 percent said the changes were substantial.
Women in Art, part 1.
Admiral Car Rental
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States. Women in Art, part 2, will be shown later this semester.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
Monday. February 12
Western diplomats said Khominei's move heightened the danger of a confrontation between his revolutionary movement and the armed forces, whose commanders had vowed to support the monarchy and the state. But some say a compromise is still possible.
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REACTING TO Kohimie's challenge, the army sent troops into the offices of government ministries, apparently to maintain order and off a possible takeover by the rival group.
Khomeini, who made his announcement at a news conference, urged civil servants and soldiers to cooperate with Bazargan, who was not a "shadow government."
He said the government was "a real government that would oversee elections for both parties."
But the new "prime minister," reportedly the key intermediary in secret contacts between the two camps, also said he did not want to move into the Bakhti government offices.
THE EMBATTLED Bakkart told Iranian television that as long as the new government is under control, Iran will remain
"But if it comes to action, it's a different thing," he said. "I will have no objection to the announcement of a temporary government provided this government plays the role of a shadow government or future government.
"There is one Iran and one government." The 78-year-old Khomeini, who returned last week after orchestrating Iran's year-long anti-shah campaign from exile, met with reporters as thousands of followers gathered outside his headquarters.
Bazargan is an engineer, a Moslem nationalist and a long-time human rights activist who headed Iran's oil industry. He was the first prime minister of Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh.
He said Bazarang's government would conduct an election for members of a constituent assembly "to ratify the drafted constitution" for an Islamic republic. This would be followed by parliamentary elections and appointment of a permanent government.
---
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at Naismith Hall
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
3
French class hopes to offer speedy learning
By JULIA GOPLERUD
Staff Renorter
When drill sergeants in a new French cask that is to be offered next fall snap their knives from the neck.
This will be one of the unusual teaching techniques used in an elementary French class for students who want to learn French quickly and without much homework.
Norris J. Lacy, chairman of the department of French and Italian, said yesterday that he would credit hours as the traditional elementary class, but intensive in-class work would be
"We substitute more class time instead of w
"Students in this class spend 12 hours a week in class, of which two are in the lab.
but have only two or three hours of outside work." Lucy said.
He said studies at Dartmouth College, here the course began, showed that some students were as proficient as students who had taken four years of French in traditional
"THEERE IS A good possibility that students who make good progress in the course could skip the first semester of their second year of French," he said.
The class is to meet for two hours a day. During the first hour, Robert E. Anderson, professor of French and Italian, will teach basic course material. Three undergraduate instructors will drill students on the material during the second hour.
Teaching techniques will be nontraditional, Lacy said.
"we want to give the students more time to talk. The number of verbal responses will increase."
factor," he said. "If someone gives a wrong answer, the drill sergeant will immediately go to someone else until he gets the right one."
Lacy said the teaching assistants would try to establish a rhythmic question-and answer pattern by snapping their fingers and pointing to the student nuzzed.
"OUR EMPHASIS is less on intellectual understanding of the language and more on the practical use of it. We want the students to learn about a question without thinkable about," he said.
Lacy said the techniques emphasizing quick responses might cause a few students to drop out at first. But, he said, he thought fewer students in the new course would drop out after the first week than those in the traditional courses.
"Very quickly, the students will find that instead of being intimidated by the teaching techniques, they are learning more French than they would otherwise," Lacy said.
Snow removal raises FO costs
LACY SAID the three undergraduate instructors, who are only two years older, are at the language and realize that they can be that good," he said.
The intensive French course is 16 credit hours and fulfills the language requirement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is for students who have never taken a French course or are 11 credit hours, and is designed for students who have some knowledge of French.
French classes would not be affected by the new course.
“Our intensive French program is very important because most of our French majors come out of it, or else the people that take it are very excited about the language and want to learn it.” Lacy said. “I really don't think this course will appeal to the same students.”
Bv DAVID SIMPSON
"The program is ideal for anyone who wants to have a major or minor in French but can't take the intensive program we offer, or for those who know they will be spending the summer in France and want as good the knowledge of the language as possible."
He said the course was funded by a grant from the Exxon Education Foundation. The University of Kansas was matching the funds received from the grant, he said.
Staff Reporter
"Snow removal crews work all hours of the night and many weekends clearing and hauling away snow," Oroke said. "The large piles of snow by Allen Field House and by the football stadium are an indication of the work that has been done."
Orok said another reason for the increased costs was the snow was not melting. He says a new snowpack system could save $250,000.
Heavy and frequent snowfalls have increased costs and other problems for Facilities Operations this winter, Roden Oroke, director of FO, said recently.
Orke said overtime wages for snow removal crews had already exceeded $12,000, twice what had been paid at this time last year.
Lacy said the enrollment in the intensive
to clear the streets and sidewalks with each additional snowfall," he said. "Crews can't get the pavement as clean as they could after the first snow."
begins to melt, the sand that was spread on sidewalks and streets to improve traction is still flowing.
"It's more difficult and time-consuming
OROKE SAID the increased overtime costs had not been budgeted and would have resulted in a loss of $350,000.
He also said that there were additional costs because of equipment stress caused by the heavy snowfalls. Replacements for the equipment may be necessary in snow removal equipment have been costly.
Another problem associated with snow removal is the difficulty of keeping the snow removed.
"By the end of winter we will have used 200 tons on sand on the university's streets and sidewalks," Oroke said. "Several tons on sand will be tracked into the buildings."
"We try to get the chains off equipment as soon as possible, but chains wear out quickly. Owe said. Tractor chains run fast in heavy rain and movements so far have cost us around $2000."
Oroke said that it then would be the snow removal crews' jobs to clean up the sand, and to prevent it from being tracked into buildings.
"We have to sweep the sand because it can't be washed down the drains or else drains get clogged up with the sand," Oroke said.
Student Body
President - Vice President
Debate
Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Student Senate
Saxophonist to play jazz
Hot jazz will be in Lawrence.
Phil Woods, considered one of the premier jazz saxophonists, will be in concert with his quartet at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 $^1$ Massachusetts, tonight at 8.
"I think he's one of the greatest alo players in the world." Wright said.
Woods, voted No. 1 alo sx player in the Down Beat Reader's Poll last year, has been called "the best all-around player in jazz today," by Dick Wright, associate station director of KANU, who teaches classes in jazz at the University of Kansas.
Paul Gray, owner of the Jazz Place, said,
"Things like this don't happen very often.
a player like Phil Woods at the Jazz Place "concert has received little publicity."
Woods and his group were traveling through the area and had an open date. When Woods' manager offered the date to the Jazz Place, Gray said he snapped it up.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 6,1979
30-year term suitable
The political chess game has now moved into full swing in Topeka, and the death penalty is receiving early attention. The players in the Kansas-legature.
Although a new death penalty bill had been introduced in the Legislature early in the session, the House Judiciary Committee last week substituted for the death penalty a 30-year mandatory non-reducible sentence for first-degree murder.
But capital punishment opponents shouldn't celebrate yet.
The new measure is scheduled for debate by the full House tomorrow, and even supporters of the 30-year mandatory sentence admit that it will be difficult to ward off motions to reinstate the death penalty in the bill.
NEVERTHELESS, the new measure indicates that substantial opposition to capital punishment does exist in the Legislature, despite the optimistic
claims of capital punishment proponents.
property.
But, of course, a non-reducible, mandatory 30-year sentence is not by itself totally desirable.
BUT THE new measure is without a doubt preferable to the death penalty, and given the apparent mood of the Legislature, which seems determined to pass a hard-nosed bill, may be the best available alternative.
Mandatory sentencing fails to take into account possibly extinguish circumstances in each case, and the non-reducible nature of the sentence totally negates all incentives for rehabilitation among those convicted of the crime.
The measure calling for a mandatory 30-year sentence for first-degree murder should receive the full and careful consideration of the House. The death penalty is not needed in Kansas. The 30-year sentence, while not perfect, is infinitely preferable.
Pope supports change not activism by Church
During his recent six-day pilgrimage through Mexico, Pope John Paul II clearly defined the role of the Roman Catholic Church in dealing with social issues: active support for the poor and oppressed without discrimination in political or social activist groups.
The pope's message dampened hopes of the liberal clergy within Mexico and Latin America that the Catholic Church might become an active force in remedying the dismal conditions in which many Central and South Americans live.
The $8-year old pontifit told members of the Third Latin American Bishops Conference in Puebla, Mexico, that the Church should be involved in civil and that social justice must be achieved through diligent work and expression on behalf of the poor, but not through political
"The idea of Christ as a political figure does not tally with the Church's catechesis," he wrote.
BUT THE potential for adverse reaction to the pontiff's message among liberal church members and the populace, no doubt, does exist.
Approximately 300 million of the Church's 700 million Catholics live in South America. For many South Americans and clergy who are migrants from Africa, such a message may be hard to swallow.
Moreover, many of the countries in Latin America are Third World countries with allying economies and dictatorial governments.
In addition, some of Latin America's governments are not always friendly to the Church. Mexico staged a twentieth century war against the Catholic population and Vatican City do not have formal ties.
Then there is the problem of active participation by some Latin American countries within the Church. For example, Uruguay's population is more than 90 percent Catholic, but it is estimated that only 2 percent practice the faith.
Philip Garcia
IT MAY seem as if the pope has fueled the desire for overt political and social change by refusing to advocate drastic action by the Church in dealing with the problems.
But by no means is the pope, who himself lived under an oppressive government in ancient Rome, a leader of the masses.
His rejection of the "theology of liberation" and the notion that the Church become the champion of social and political justice cannot be viewed just as an attempt to place the Church on the conservative side of the issue.
He called for an end of abuse through neglect by telling the weaker to not "hide the bread" from those who need it most. He stressed that employment in the areas of employment and education.
Indeed, the pope showed much sensitivity when he stated that the Church believes in the right to private property, but also recognizes that, along with this right, is the obligation to meet the needs of all people. But I don't want to humane, not Christian," the pontiff said.
But, perhaps, the pope's main message came when he told a crowd, "Your thirst for the absolute cannot be satisfied by subjection that lead to hate, violence and despair."
In short, his message to all peoples is to maintain and respect the dignity of human beings.
One should not let the semantics of conservative and liberal ideologies block the acceptance of the pontifix's challenge to the concept of service of the needy, in rhythm with charity of the poor.
MEXICO
JUSTICE
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 affiliated with the university, include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
NEW DEAL
NEW FRONTIER
GREAT SOCIETY
"NEW FOUNDATION"
...HEY, I LIKE IT...
KINDA CATCHY...
HOW DID YOU
COME UP WITH
THAT ONE?
New Foundation laid on shaky base
I'm becoming more and more disenchanted with the man sitting in the White House. Jimmy Carter is begin- ning to retire.
It's bad enough that he is planning to trade bullets for butter by reducing social service programs and public service jobs in favor of increased defense expenditures. That's a move that is almost certain to put at least 150,000 more Americans out of work and into unemployment lines.
It's awful that he committed the sentence of Patty Hearest, but has refused to acknowledge the case of the Wilmington 7. The high degree of doubt and controversy surrounding the conviction in that case merits serious criticism.
Carter has resorted to the well-known political play of telling us what we want to hear while sparing the grisly
BUT WHAT irks me more as I survey the administration's performance at its midpoint is that Carter, in the year's major presidential utterance, has told us with assurance that "... the state of our union is sound."
Frankly, I'm disturbed about the president's assessment of our state of affairs because I'm not convinced it is accurate. Not that Carter is lying to us when he implies that we can trust him in general; but the reality of our situation always balances.
Last week in his State of the Union address, Carter spoke of our economy and its future. He told Farmers Bank before Farm excavation.
Vernon Smith
ports, he said, were setting records and farm incomes were unno more than 25 percent last year.
VET. EVEN when the President spoke, tractorcades of ice pressesting the low prices they receive for their products make up a large percentage of sales.
The president pointed out that during the last two years, more than 7 million jobs were created as the country expanded.
But he overlooked the fact that the current national unemployment rate of 6.1 percent is still ridiculously high for a so-called prosperous nation, and the consensus in favor of it was that the economy is going to get worse before it gets better.
Carter talked about his recently initiated anti-inflation program that "couples responsible government restraint with responsible wage and price restraint," and how business and labor had been "increasingly supportive."
BUT THE response from the business sector has been less than enthusiastic. Several unions have challenged the government's plan.
Finally, in this list of questionables, Carter said his
administration would "take our first steps to develop a national health plan."
Again, rhetoric and reality fail to add up. This is the Carter administration's second attempt at a national health care program. Congress wasn't too receptive last fall to the president's ideas and decided to table the matter.
errups it is naive to expect the president to tell us the good things with the bad, particularly as 1980 approaches and the talk of elections has begun. Or, maybe I was expecting a clarion call to rally behind a great crusade.
BUT, THEN again, I don't think so. Rallying behind crudges used to be the American way. Today we live in a
In a democratic tradition that gave the "new freedoms", the "New Deal" and the "New Frontier", the president urged Americans to build a "New Foundation" to cone with today's problems.
"The challenge for us is to build a new and firmer foundation for the future—for a sound economy, for a more effective government, for political trust, and for a more ethical society." He will be even stronger and better than our own," he said.
The goal is a noble one. But, unfortunately, in light of everything else Carter said and didn't say in his address, it is inclined to agree with Reps. Bud Shuster, R-Pa, and others who have said they'll spend 30 minutes of fluff" and "warm milk before bedtime."
Computers ease privacy violations
N. Y. Times Feature
By DAVID F. LINOWES
NEW YORK — When Congress adjourned last year, it had failed to act upon 13 bills that, though tough enough to protect the U.S. Privacy Protection Commission. The possibility of such bills again being introduced will be brightened, I think, by Mr. Obama's own unexpected privacy initiative.
Whether you like it or not–not whether you even know it or not–your personal profile is not confidential. It is the subject of counties that would normally be total strangers to you. The federal government alone has 17 files on the average American. Large-scale data bank maintained by private companies are, for a fee, available for public notice. One Southern firm, for example,
prepares up to 35 million credit reports annually.
SUCH RECORDS, regardless of their accuracy, could cost you a job or a promotion. They could result in the denial of credit or insurance, or they could taint your reputation. Chances are you will never know what hit you, and if you do have the lack or personal information of the likes, or never mistakes, you will never be helpful to do something about it.
The computer was developed in the 1940s. The early models contained large, bulky computers with a CPU that could easily fill an entire room. With the invention of transistors, computers grew smaller, but the next generation witnessed a quantum leap forward with the introduction of supercomputers.
Today, a $20 one-inch-square silicon
“miracle chip” has the calculating
Kansan cartoons distort Khomeini's role in Iran
To the editor:
Two recent anti-Khomenei cartoons in the Kansan (Jan. 29 and 31) reflect the media's generally distorted and ethnocentric portrayal of the situation in Iran. There have been many criticisms over the past few weeks, but the standard media line basically amounts to the following: On one side stands what is left of the Shah's regime; the Shah is not beloved, the Khomenei are not loved, the reforms and modernization. On the other side stands Khomini and the Iranian masses; mired in religious obscurantism, the people of Persia have shown themselves to be singularly unprepared for the benevolent despot.
Khomeini is a religious leader, a
In reality, Khouminei's pronouncements and the popular protests throughout Iran express grievances which are largely political in nature. Curiously, the Iranian government is demanding that means serving as U.S. gendarme in the Persian Gulf. They can do without modernization programs that provide luxurious villas for the rich in north Tehran to afford the rural population landless. They prefer not to be enlightened by secret police and torture.
KANSAN letters
mujahidh. In the current issue of Foreign Affairs James Bill writes that the mujahids “are among the most democratically chosen grass roots leaders in the Middle East” and function “as guardians of social justice and morality in society.”
Since the Shah smashed democratic political institutions, the religious network has provided the opposition's only forums and organizational structure. Another scholar has observed that to dismiss the Islamic monarch as a liberal Catholic reformers in Latin America with working to bring back the Inquisition.
Khomeini apparently has his share of dogmas and he need not be idealized. Most of the fundamentalist rhetoric is metaphorical and symbolic. Inmed Khomeini is a symbol of resistance, a point for the people in their heroic struggle.
Laird Okie
Lawrence graduate student
capabilities of an entire firm of a million dollars worth of Fifties computer hard-
IS IT possible to safeguard computer files with any certainty? Now, apparently not, and most experts agree that foolproof safeguards seem unlikely for some time to come.
"You must realize," a former CIA employee says, "that there is no such thing as an entirely secure electron-data or voice-network network anywhere."
It is widely thought that the balance of power in our society is becoming more and more dangerously weighed in favor of large institutions in government and industry alike. A major reason is that they are the ones with the information.
In the political arena, computerized capabilities have given pressure groups the power to influence candidate selection and key legislative issues as never before. Large-scale direct-mail campaigns are key weapons in a lobbyist's arsenal. Information regarding the likes and dislikes, the political leanings and preferences of specific groups of Americans are preheared for in order that the choice is possible to select or be determined before the voting begins. And what is to protect us from a total erosion of democracy?
AT LEAST three times in the last 12 years, the United States government was on the verge of establishing pervasive computer systems. The first, in 1968, was the
development of a computerized national data system. In 1975, the establishment of a giant General Service Administration computer program was proposed. And early last year, the Treasury Department considered an agreement that would have given Internal Revenue Service agents almost instantaneous access to any tax return.
Each time, the project was stopped because of political fears that too much power would be bestowed on the sponsoring agencies.
The Privacy Act of 1974, with its restrictions for federal agencies, is hardly adequate to the task of resolving the dilemmas. It fails to clarify how public and private organizations should treat personal records.
What we need are comprehensive guidelines or legislation that will cover the full spectrum of interests, spelling out when we should have precedence and when institutional need-to-know should prevail. If the Congress does not move on this, the notion of personal responsibility must be valued in this country will wither away, and we will have it let go by default.
David F. Linowes, professor of political economy and public policy at the University of Illinois, was chairman of the United States Privacy Protection Commission.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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KANSAN
(USFS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and Monday during September and October for six months or $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year in Douglas County. Student activities fee activity.
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Tuesday, February 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
T
Texas barbecue
Three members of the Chinese delegation who visited Houston during the weekend were indicted to a Texas-style dinner of
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
barbecued ribs, baked beans and potato salad. The Chinese were visiting the country with Vice Premier Teng Hsiho-ping.
Chinese entourage enjoys feel of Old West. rodeo
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and his party, who were making the first visit to America by high-level Chinese communist officials, also got their first gander at a rodeo in this small town about 30 miles west of Houston.
SIMINGTON, Texas—Li Yu-wen saw his first rodeo Friday night. But then, it was a night for firsts.
Lia, a Peking reporter for the New China News Agency, asked about the American Old West before the rodes started.
"I don't think there are," he said, shaking his head. "Now they can use cars and even helicopters to herd cattle."
The heavy-set IA, who appeared to be in his 50s, also talked about his trip accompanying Teng.
"This is the first time we to America," he said, showing his ready smile. "I've three cities we've been to, I like Atlanta and San Francisco."
"There are lots of old buildings and monuments in Washington, some over 100 years old.
"BUT THERE are many places in China where we could see things that are much older. I want to see the new things in America, the newest technology. Things like oil industry technology.
"We can learn a lot."
But Lt's mind was not on advanced technology or old monuments. When the time he sat, wearing his cowboy couch hat, watching the rodeo go on, he looked down.
One after another, abu a dozen prize bumps were led before Teng. Each animal had a fancy name and a long list of awards that were displayed in front of them.
The more than 2,000 people at the rode applauded politely. Most of them were local citizens or members of the press.
After the bulls were led out of the ring, Teng and Vice Premier Fan Yi rode around the arena in a stagecoach.
THESE ARE THE two men who have resolutely steered China's modernization drive through a political mine field.
And there they were parading around in a horse-drawn Old West-
style stacecoach.
The spectacle was the most incredible show in Teng's campaign to win American public opinion, which has been cool toward Democrats.
But in the indoor arena at Simington, it was hard to imagine that
Instead, it seemed as if he were running for mayor of Simington, as he rode around the arena waving his new cowboy hat to the crowd.
Teng's ride in the stagecoach was designed to favorably impress all Americans.
After Teng got back to his seat the rodeo began with bareback bronze busting, accompanied by a country and western band.
Li followed the action closely, applauding heartily with his hands raised above his head when riders stayed on the horses for the ride.
Evidently, Li had been looking forward to certain events in the rodeo.
He stood to watch the riders when the horses bucked into the corner of the arena.
Have they had the call-to-ring yet?** he asked at one point
IN A LOWER ABORTION with the roteo almost cost ABC-TV an interview
Toward the end of the bareback riding, another Chinese reporter asked Li to do the interview. Li protested, apparently because he
Finally he agreed to do the interview, saying in English, "two minutes."
About 20 minutes later, an ABC crew, camera man, sound man and correspondent appeared.
I gave a short interview about his thoughts on the rodeo.
Sample question: In what way do you feel about the rodeo?
Answer: No, not really. The closest thing we have is roping ponies in Inner Monolia.
The interview finished, the correspondent thanked Li and began to walk away. But he was back in a few seconds.
THE CAMERAS hadn't been running properly, he said, could we do it again.
I agreed and the interview was repeated. When it was over, the man who had called I intertalking to ABC came by.
Li was too interested in the rope for a long interview on serious topics. And there was not enough time for such a discussion.
"See., it was simple," the man said, slapping Li on the knee.
Had Ladi fought against Americans in Korea? Had he been denounced by the masses and paraded through the streets during the war? Did the Chinese believe that they were
The final event of Li's first rodeo, the calf-roaring, had begun.
Discount offers scrutinized
By PATRICIA RICE
Campus Passport, a new merchandise discount offer this semester in Lawrence, was designed to benefit students and their parents.
However, the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association and some local merchants have joined together to create a network.
Staff Renorter
Campus Passport issues a reusable discount card, which is good in certain Lawrence stores. The cost of the card is $9 and it is valid for one year.
Clyde Chapman, the Consumer Affairs office, said the discount was a "bona fide" offer, but those buying the card may have been purchasing merchants who participate in the offer.
The passport is a plastic card with a picture of the campanile printed on it. The passports were mailed to parents of the child along with a letter asking for $9 for the passport.
However, a directory listing of participating merchants was not included in the report.
"IT'S AN AFTER the fact thing," Chapman said. "You are supposed to send money, then you receive the directory and send it back to the card and what items the discount applies to."
David Payne, director of Campus
"If a person wants to know which merchant is participating, he can stop at any store displaying one of our stickers and ask them how they like it. Or, 'Or, they could write me and request one.'
Payne said the reason each person did not receive a directory in the mail was because
Passport, started the offer as an outside venture from his position in advertising agency.
CHAPMAN SAID 'less than half the
money in Lawrence were listed in the
banks.'
However, Payne said he was sure anyone having a card could still receive benefits.
"It's very difficult for me to see how anyone wouldn't receive benefit," Payne
HE SAID the project was initiated to give owners of the discount cards an incentive to buy.
"We wanted to give the people something better than a one-shot pill." Pavne said.
"We mailed the cards to parents because we felt they were the ones who were most likely to benefit from it."
Pawee said 12,000 of the passports were mailed to parents whose names were listed in the student directory. He said there are 4,000 passports in circulation.
Chapman said students and merchants might save and profit more by using the People Book, which is issued during the first quarter of each year with a purchase at the Kansas Union.
But Payne disagrees.
*Plus we offer continuous discounts for students for as many times they want to use
"MERCHANTSPAY a fee of $150 for each coupon they have in the People Book, our fee is $25."
Radley Ramsey, manager of Team Electronics, 2313 Louisiana, said he was not disappointed with public response to the offer.
Ramsay said that he had joined the program in September of 1978 and thus far not one customer had used the Campus Passport at his store.
Payne said that one reason for the delay in customer usage could be attributed to the fact that the cards were called eight weeks after he had planned to mail them in October.
Edward and Naomi Roste, owners of Atzec Inc, 807 Vermont, said only two customers had used Campus Passports at their restaurant. But Rocky Robinson, from the Bronx, had 48 and Iowa, said more than 30 customers had used their passport card for discounts.
Solbach hears landlords
A bill that would allow renters to be reimbursed for minor repairs met opposition from local landlords Sunday at a meeting with State Rep. John Sobach, D-CO.
But at least one landlord, Lloyd Northrop, 802 W. 29th St., said he could support the bill with minor revisions. After the meeting with Lawrence residents at the city library, he talked with staff members at various offices and asked them to come up with a bill that would be agreeable to both sides.
During the meeting, which was attended by about 40 persons, the landlords said the bill was unfair and could be used to harass them.
In defense of the bill, Sollich said it would give堤养 something comparable to the cement.
"It provides insurance for the tenant that the problem can be fixed." he said.
After making some changes proposed at the meeting, Solubach plans to introduce the new product.
Although Solbach said the bill would not expand the rights of tenants or change provisions of lease agreements, he said it could be useful in a broader context before taking it to small claims court.
Under the proposed bill, a tenant could authorize repairs costing up to $100 or half the rent. He would first have to notify his landlord in writing of his intention, and the landlord would have 12 days to make the repairs.
If repairs were not made, the tenant could have them made and pay for them himself.
To be reimbursed, the tenant would have
to file a copy of a receipt and deposit a month's rent money with the county clerk.
If the landlord did not protest the tenant's action within 14 days, the tenant would be reimbursed for the repair costs and the landlord would receive the rest of the rent.
If the landlord protested the action, the tenant would have to take the matter to small claims court or the landlord would get the entire amount of the rent.
Northeast and other landlords said the rent money was needed to pay bills on the property.
"it's not fair to tie up one entire month's rent," said Northrop.
One change proposed at the meeting was to deposit only the amount of the repair with the treasurer rather than an entire month's rent.
Single rooms attract long lines
About 670 residence hall contracts for 1979-80 had been received by 2:30 p.m. yesterday, according to Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
"By 10:30 or 10:45 m., we had all of them
"and we were on the way to having them
finally back."
He said most of the people in line were seeking single rooms. He said single rooms are more expensive.
Single rooms for men were still available yesterday in McCollum Hall and for women in the main dining room.
McEhlenie said there was a line of about 200 people waiting to turn in their contracts when employees came to work at 7:30 a.m. He then another man said he had been in line since 5:30 a.m.
Single rooms available for 1979-90 were
last cut last semester, from 38 percent to
12 percent.
Single room contracts will be available until May 21 or until the 12 percent limit is reached in each hall, according to a memo issued Feb. 1 by McElhene.
Current residents who wish to return to their halls or rooms will be given priority in selection.
residents will continue to have priority for space through Feb. 16.
McEhennie said that a new procedure of stamping the date and time the contract was received had helped make the process as fair as possible.
The memo also noted that current hall
McElinen pointed out that the reason the number of single rooms was cut was to open offices.
"Last semester there were 245 temporary spaces. I do not want to inconvenience people like that. I want to see them get into a hotel room, and I want the luxury of 30 percent single rooms," he said.
Seniors
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas University College Store & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
Admiral Car Rental
Admiral Air Livery
When was the last time you rented a car for
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plus mileage
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
As the best, you deserve the best
VOTE
ROBERT QUARLES
FOR
Junior Class Pres.'80
Independent
Get to know me better
Mon. Feb. 12
Forum Room 3:30 & 7:00 p.m.
Kansas University
haircuts make you
NERVOUS
At HEADMASTERS, we do our best to make
AT HEADMASTERS, we do our best to make you look your best! (It's Painless!)
809 Vermont headmasters 843-8808 Open evenings
LA PLUME
It's a pen
It's a feather
No it's La Plume to rewrite the goals of student government
Paid for by La Plume Alliance
Hours
Mon. Th.
8:30 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Sat.
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Sun. 10:00 a.m.
A'KOPIES
M Minimum
KIMKOS
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804 Remarket
843.6019
Where Are You Taking
Your Got On
Valentine's Day.
The Eldridge Has
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841-4666
INTERNATIONAL
K
CIRCLE
The KU Circle K Club invites you
is February 4-10.
The KU Circle K Club invites you to join them in making our community a better place in which to live.
Circle K Week
For Information call 864-2836 or 843-8153.
M'Coy's SHOES
M'Coy's SHOES
DOWNTOWN
813 MASSACHUSETTS
Selected Styles Reg. to $35
NATURALIZERS NOW 18'90
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6
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Weight work pays off for Newell
Bv CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
All eyes were on Linda Newell as she
entered into Robinson Gymnastics's weight
There was a good reason for the stares.
Newell, KU shot putter from London,
cassually entered the room and proceeded to
quit press 250 pounds, to the amazement of
"The men were embarrassed," she said. "A couple of the guys left either because they were ashamed or disgusted that I could lift more than they could."
For Newell, it was all routine. Her strength has not come about by accident.
Hard hours of weight training have helped her become KU's record holder in the shot put. In the first meet of the team's indoor season, she threw the shot a record 45-11-3.
MOVIE INFO 841-6418
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
Grandada
Eve 7:15 & 9:45
SAT/Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity
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SAT/Sun Mat 2:30
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"SUPERMAN"
PG
"EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE"
Cinema Twin
EVE 7:20 & 9:20
SAT/Sun Mat 2:40
Watership Down
PG
A breakthrough film boasting a number of realistic love scenes.
Peyboy Magazine
R
In Praise of Older Women
Cinema Twin
EVE 7:35 & 9:35
SAT/Sun Mat 2:40
Hillcrest
Except FI 9:49 only
PG
"CALIFORNIA SUITE"
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:20 & 9:35
Sat/Sun Mat 2:00
Walt Disney's
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Hillcrest
Eve at 7:40 & 9:45 R
MAGIC
In Praise of Older Women
Instead of being the KU shot put record holder, Newell very easily could have been Ezekiel.
MAGIC
NEWELL BEGAN her athletic career in England as a discus thrower in junior high school. on the advice of her track coach, who saw Newell playing around with the shot put during practice one day; Newell from the discus to the shot put. She shot second in the All-British Schools Track shot even her junior and senior years.
"I was doing all right at home," she said, "but I decided that in the states I'd have a better opportunity of being successful in athletics. The educational system is so demanding in England it hinders in sports to combine athletics with academics."
While competing in a meet three years ago in London, Newell impressed a North Idaho Junior College alumunis so much that the alumnus contacted North Idaho's track coach and told him about Newell's prowess. He met with Newell and Newell a scholarship and Newell accepted.
Last year, in her first year of competing for North Idaho, she won the National Junior College shot put title with a throw of 43.5-8.
TWO REASONS Newell transferred to KU
"I didn't think I was going to win the shot put title so quickly," she said, "After I won it I just decided that if I wanted to reach my goal I could be better if I went to a larger school."
after only one year were KU's track facilities and her attainment of a goal—winning the National Junior College shot put title.
Newell's goals for this year include finishing in the top six in the shot put at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for both meet and to throw over 50 feet this year.
According to Newell, concentration will play an important part in reaching her
She thinks that three types of conditions have to be present for a shot putter to get off a good throw—good competition, good attitude and good physical condition.
"BEFORE A THROW you have to be able to relax," she said, "but you also have to be able to call on your body to give you instant maximum speed and strength for three to five seconds. Shot putting is a very explosive event.
"But even though it's explosive you also need to have technique and balance. There's nothing more disappointing than getting off a good strong throw but foulning by stepping
out of the circle because you didn't have good balance."
To prepare themselves for the explosiveness of their event, most shot putters engage in a "pasch myself up" routine right before the actual throw.
"MOST PEOPLE are unaware that my mental psych up is a big part of my event. You wouldn't interrupt a spinner in the room before the fightgun squirmed, would you?"
"I enter an aggressive frame of mind," Newell said. "I to try to block out other things that might come across as me being rude, because I ignore them, but that's not true."
“Shot putting a is sort of a dead end sport when you compare it to the other sports in which you can compete professionally after college but I realize that I'm a strong female and I am gifted with some ability so I'm going to take advantage of it.”
Newell said she thought her sport hadn't received as much recognition as others because of the quickness of the actual recognition she receives corps from her peers.
"It's great to be appreciated for your efforts," she said, "but I feel self-satisfaction out of throwing what I know is an outstanding throw.
Yes KU, there is a bowling team
By MIKE HILT
Sports Writer
Surprising as it may seem, the University of Kansas has a varsity bowling team.
According to coach Warren Warren, KU has had a team, composed of separate players from the two teams.
"Bowling doesn't get much publicity. I don't know if it is part my fault or the damage."
Boozer has been the coach since 1964. During the past 15 years, funding for the team has come from the Kansas Union budget.
"The money the team gets comes primarily from the Jay Bowl," Boozer said. Team members usually are recruited at the Jav Bowl.
"Each August and September, I run a flyer for both men's and women's teams. I screen the applicants. The man who play must be in the Jay Bowl's scratch league on Tuesday nights. From the league, I pick 10 matches to teach them and help them," Boogerd said.
BOZER ALSO SAID that from these 10,
we were picked to be on the varsity team.
"Right now, I only have seven girls who tried out for the five places. Seven girls out
KANSAN Sports
of the whole campus, I had 180 fellows try out,
"Boozer said."
The season began in September and the KU team played every other weekend. KU played home games at Nebraska, Kansas State and Wichita State universities. The teams play round robin tournaments. The season ended in early December. Our Christmas there were two tournaments.
KU participated in the Region 11 tournament in Warrensburg, Mo., last weekend with teams from Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
KU'S WOMEN finished second to Wichita State University in a field of 18 teams. The fern earns them a spot in the Association of College Unions sectional tournament, to be held in Kansas City in March. Only 24 teams nationwide qualify for the tournament.
The men's team finished seventh in a field of 18 teams at the Region 11 tournament.
Wichita State won both the men's and
women's titles in the final results of the
finished second and the men finished third.
"Since 1964, the men have finished first six times and the women one. The men also
Boozer said the possibility of a Big Eight bowling league was almost remote.
with. Also, Colorado is over 600 miles away and Oklahoma does not have bowles on the campus," Boozer said.
"However, we're trying to get a couple of teams in the league for next year."
Besides the Region 11 tournament, a postal tournament is also scheduled. In that tournament, 10 teams bowl on their own lanes and then mail in the results.
KU teams also will participate in a tournament in Manhattan the first week in March with teams from nine other schools. The team's 10 teams are from the Big Eight.
--tighter game in the WSU Classic. I was surprised we won so handily.
ROCKY J'S
ROCKY J's
INTRODUCES
The Wednesday Night Fox Trot
Ladies get Free Beer 8-9 PM
8th & Vermont
Heaven comes to your door
Gabriel’s Delivery Offer
Giant 22 oz. Soft Drink 20c
with any pizza delivered (Limit four)
Good thru Feb. 28
Gabriel’s
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
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Gabriel's Delivery Offer
Giant 22 oz. Soft Drink 20c
with any pizza delivered
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Good thru Feb. 28
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
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TRACK & FIELD
PORTLAND
THE ATTIC
827 MASSACHUSETTS
Determined put
Intense weight training and concentration have helped Linda Newell become KU's record holder in the women's shot put. Newell, who can squint press 298 pounds, left her weight range at 67.5kg.
KU has played three teams twice this season - Minnesota, Nebraska and Texas Women's universities. In each case, KU has swett both games.
Kansas played UNO in the finals of
Wichita State State Championship and won
'Hawks face UNO again
If KU's luck against teams it plays twice continues, the Jayhawks should win tonight's game with the University of Nebraska at Omaha in Allen Field House.
"They can be a very explosive ball club," she said again. "I had expected it."
Despite that 20-point margin, coach Marian Washington is not taking tonight's game.
Jochims was a nominee last season for the Eastman Kodak All-American team. Jochim didn't make the 10-player team, which included KU's Lynette Woodard.
"They have a lot of talent. It isn't a game I'm overlooking as a coach."
Two reasons UNO should not be overlooked are Barb Hart and Niece Jochims. Both have been averaging more than 10 points a game.
The Twins can reap some box-office benefits from the trade, though—at least for Opus 3.
Twins say no cash in trade deal
It had been reported earlier that the ITs also got $200,000 in the deal, but Company Management said.
The Twins received outfielder Ken Landreaux, pitcher Paul Hartzell and two minor league prospects--catcher Dave Ennile and pitcher Brad Havens.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Calvir Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, said yesterday that no cash was involved in the 2013 trade with the Kansas City Seaman Rod Cardew to the California Angels.
Minnesota's home opener this season will be against California on April 17, and Carew will face the Tigers on May 28.
"THATS A promoter' dream." Don Cassidy, director of sales for the Twns said.
The Angels said they already had begun to reap benefits from the Carew trade. They opened the box office Sunday and sold 131 season tickets, a club record for one day.
Bench fuels Notre Dame, 84-66
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)—Sophomore Tracy Jackson came from the bench to score 18 points last night and lead top-ranked North Carolina to win basketball victory over Loyola of Chicago.
Notre Dame, 16-2, never trailed. The Irish went ahead for good at 18-4 with 9:42 left in the first half on a baseline jumper by Stan Wilcox.
DJ-WIZARD
ST. VALENTINE'S
DISCO
feb. 10
SATURDAY 8 PM-1 AM
KINTAU LION BALLROOM
$2.00
SPONSERED BY
SPONSERED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
"Mr et The Candidates"
Senators-Class Officers GSP Lobby
Wednesday Feb. 7 7:00 p.m.
For all who want to attend
Sponsored by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 6.1979
7
Irish, Sycamores retain top spots in wire polls
NEW YORK (AP)—Notre Dame and Indiana State remained No.1 and No.2, respectively, yesterday in the Associated Press college basketball poll while preseason choice Duke moved closer to the top.
The Irish collected 25 of 54 first-place ballots and, 1,038 points in balloting at a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, edging the Sycamores by 35 points. Notre Dame scored victories over Florida State and Baylor last week, raising its record to 12.
Indiana State was selected first on 20 balloons after投票 a 91-89 overtime victory over New Mexico State and a 66-54 win against Syracoches. 20-trained, 19-trained
NEW YORK UPI—The United Press International Board of Coachs Top Twenty weekly college basketball ratings, with first-place votes and records through
State by two points with three seconds last left thursday night but tied the score on Bob Heaton's 50-foot shot at the buzer.
NOTRE DAME and Indiana State both were named on all the ballots. The Irish were ranked no lower than six, while the Irish were ranked as low as ninth by one voter.
Duke, runnerup in last year's NCAA championship, received seven first-place votes and 804 points after defeating Wake Forest and Marvland last week.
1. Notre Dame (22) 15-2
2. Indiana State (16) 18-4
3. LAK (13) 18-4
4. Duke (13) 18-4
5. Louisiana State 18-4
6. North Carolina (7) 18-4
7. LSU 18-4
8. Marquette 18-4
9. Michigan State 18-4
10. Purdue 18-4
11. Texas A&M 20-4
12. Ohio State 14-4
13. Penn State 14-4
14. Arkansas 15-4
15. Texas 15-4
16. Vanderbilt 15-4
17. Temple 15-4
18. Purdue 17-4
19. Ute Soc. Hill 15-4
20. Georgetown 15-4
iowa, 15-4 and tield for the lead in the Big Ten Conference, was the only new member of the AP poll. Maryland, No. 17, fell to Virginia, No. 20, followed losing to Virginia and Duke.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, and season records through Sunday.
1. Notre Dame (25) 15-2
2. Indiana State (30) 16-7
3. Ohio U 14-1
4. UCLA 14-1
5. Louisiana (2) 16-3
6. North Carolina 16-4
7. Syracuse 18-2
8. Jackson State 18-2
9. Marquette 18-3
10. Michigan State 18-4
11. Texas A&M 20-4
12. Texas 16-4
13. Ohio State 16-5
14. Arkansas 15-4
15. Iowa 15-4
16. Alabama 15-4
17.威克顿 15-4
18. Georgetown, D.C. 18-4
19. Temple 17-4
20. Illinois 17-4
I talked to him yesterday to collect on some winning tote tickets. Since I'm a player, I was proud of the racing fan I follow the ponies. I picked Triple Crown winner Affirmed to break his slump and with Laftit Pincay affirmed won the $250 Stakes at Stakes in New York, a race he took.
John Cash, the man in green, is my bookie.
Cash was surprised when I picked Affirmed, since during the spring camp, I always went with best man Alydar, Affirmed's sleek shadow. I told Cash that the teacher had given him theapper's bible, and my own mathematical system showed Affirmed was due for a win.
"Too bad they don't have a Big Eight racing form," Cash mused from warm Los Angeles. "It would help show who's going to the rail down the stretch."
Big-8 remains a day at the races
BECAUSE HORSES are judged by their past performances in the Form, Cash said, Big Eight teams also should be. If this was done, he explained, KU fans wouldn't be throwing losing tickets away because they would have bet KU as a pre-season favorite.
With the conference race past the halfway pole, I told Cash, Oklahoma (6-2) has just neared the rail for the lead, followed by Nebraska and Missouri (5-3) tied for second. The two Kansas schools are in the middle of the pack (4-4) at third, followed by Colorado (4-3), Kentucky (4-4) for fourth. Oklahoma State (2-6) looks as if it broke down, at the back of the back.
I explained to Cash that not only Jayhawk fans but a number of publications and wire
10
services also picked the 'Hawks as highly touted early season playoffs. Playboy had them second, AP had them third, FIFU had them fourth, and Smith had them seventh, Game Plan had them Illustrated had them 14th and Sporting News had them 21st. Even conference writers picked KU to win the conference by its own at the Holiday Basketball Tournament.
Cash, siphoning on a mint julep, said. " sure,
but nobody really looked at past performances, starters lost or starters returning
and the respective point production.
"IF FANS would have handicapped that way, they wouldn't have picked KU so high on the chart," he said. "I gave performance and three team years one who is broken down and the other who just finished a game without scoring a point. Our fans haven't been picking Affirmed solo."
that the Sooners lead the league with five returning starters. Last season, those starters averaged 11 points a game, for a total of 49 points. Four four returning starters who averaged 13.6 total points last season, and Oklahoma State, with two returning starters who averaged 12.8 points.
Second-place Nebraska is fourth by a neck with four returning starters who averaged 1.02 p.g. last season. Next is K-State with a 0.68 p.g. last season starters who averaged 1.05 p.g. last year.
"WE GOT KU next," Cash said, "in sixth place, with Darnell Valentine and Paul Place, who the started last year and averaged 10.1 points combined Six is out of the money."
Cash then described his starters lost chart, and average point production lost last week.
John P. Tharp
"The Sooners are first," he said, "losing only one starter who averaged a mea. 3.4 p.e. P.K. is hunting at fourth, without Ken Carter or Clinton Johnson, who averaged 10.6 p.e."
The Cowboys are last, Cash said, because they lost more than they gained, just like KU. Teams like Nebraska and Oklahoma, leading KU, have more starters returning more points than the points lost to their graduates.
SHORTS and LONGS
"So you mean by looking at points, like horse lengths in the Form for past performances, I could have figured that KU wouldn't be first?" I asked.
"Yep." Cash said.
"Yep," Cash said, "but basketball
years and fans should have some horse
sport."
"Well, just remember," I reminded him, that I didn't买 a win ticket for KU, and that I bought a loss ticket.
--gcc general personal experience
fcc general professional experience to Dr. Bebbah and F. Mann, University Director, Institutional Research Information, Spartanburg, Karnes 600M.
Application deadline is March 17, 2019. The University Affirmative Action Employer Applications are closed. race, religion,色/color, disability, veteran status, gender, color, sex, disability
PUT A SONG IN SOMEONE'S HEART BY PUTTING YOUR HEART IN SONG
KANSAN WANT ADS
On Sale Feb. 6, 7, 8
Union Lobby, Weiscoe
14th Floor
and Summerfield 2nd
Floor
SINGING VALENTINES
9100
To be sung Feb. 13,
& 14 at Scholars
Halls.
Fraternities,
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the phone to apartments.
SPONSORED by Alpha Phi Sorority
Profits go to the Heart Fund to
be spent in Lawrence.
--gcc general personal experience
fcc general professional experience to Dr. Bebbah and F. Mann, University Director, Institutional Research Information, Spartanburg, Karnes 600M.
Application deadline is March 17, 2019. The University Affirmative Action Employer Applications are closed. race, religion,色/color, disability, veteran status, gender, color, sex, disability
SINGING YAUDIENCES
SUNDAY, MAY 16TH
10AM-4PM
Sorority
Accommodations, good, services and employment opportunities available for new employees. Apply to the position offered by National Office of BMNG in New York, NY. Mail resume to: National Office of BMNG, 126 Broadway, New York, NY 10014.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or
fewer $ . 0. 0 2. 2 5 $ . 0 5 1 7 $ . 3 6 0
Each additional
01 02 03 04
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Wednesday
Wednesday
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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the CUX business office at 864-2538.
Zen practice daily, 6 p.M. Introductory lectures
8 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Gift card, 257, Illinois 842-7010 · 2-19
www.lifelong-learning.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roanum wanted for 2 bbm furnished kitten.
1075.70 - 641-6603
B-24
Subheading 1 J bedroom Frontier Nurse Ant. Pur-
ience 2, N48-6347 Laex expires in Auger 4,
After 6, N48-6347
TWO $300 SCHOLARSHIPS all full-time under-
education eligible. Ability & applications
to apply may be considered for additional
information.
50% OFF SALE!!!!!
Over 10 different kinds of drawing are on sale now at
80% off!
THE GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
Christian housing  Very close to campus  Call 842-6028 between 2 and 5 p.m.  Keep trying.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT-MIT
unaffiliated, from $176. Two laundry rooms,
width cloths, ample parking. OR KU has root
wire. Same rooms as Frontier. 826-843-4444 or
sex at 32 Frontier Road. Frontier Home.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
well. Phone 848-507-6611 RU and near town,
if you are interested.
Apt 2 HR and efficiency * Close to campus Ull-14*
paid clean, quiet, excellent 843-752-0796
Want to start exchanging inventory? If no Recruitment
applicant is available, please send resume
Cell Call Recruiter 614-250-3868 Ask for job
number.
LET IT SNOW. Carry life with a good book and
LIT TEXT. Bring books to your home.
LET IT SNOW. Have fun in a garden. Quiet every
day. Keep it fresh.
FOR RENT
Graduating?
Pick up graduation announcement cards at Kansas University Bookstore, Great Books Store or DAVIS Hormel Store.
Biver City CL CD club will sponsor a Valentine
gift to the inflower in the tower of the Eagle's
eagle, 1893, built to High Bail 9 to 1
towers open 7 p.m. Advance tickets available
in Book No. 722, Mass. The public may
invited.
Big K's Drink & Down Every Friday from 1 to 7
*Bugs* $1, Girls* $2=3
2-16
ENTERTAINMENT
Roommate female roommate to want to provide with 2
women's gifts $10.00 per month, no utilities. Call 618-345-
8465
Must duplet -Nive 2 bdmr, eenergy saving duplex.
on campuit 184150 after 5.490
2-6
For Rent-2 bedroombed almost new $2500 per month. 841-2174 or 8734-2500 2-6
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS, FURNISHED STUDIO
101 N. 25TH ST., BOSTON, MA 02118
W. WATERFRONT ROAD, BOSTON, MA 02118
W. WATERFRONT ROAD, BOSTON, MA 02118
Speakers one bedroom furnished 4pt 3 blocks
Elevator floor Epd low utilities. 843-853-8
842-304-9
**
Need female roommate to share house. 1/3
utilities. no pets. 842-3991
Roommate needed to share a tandem 3 bedroom
unit. Available. Availible immediately.
Call 841-623-5920
SUMMERCITY
NOW LEASING
At New & Contemporary.
With our futurized display unit today &
you'll see why the move is in Sundance
Apartments. Generating business value!
1 BR Convenience located at 27th & Florida
is offered the Sandwich Mall 430 Bus House.
8415255 - 842-4455
Beautiful furnished studio apartment, close to campus on bus route, perfect for one person.
For rent. Sleeping rooms. Apts. and houses. near
camp. Call 842-9371 or 845-1601. 2-12
Pormale romanee needed. $100 plus 1/3 ushtils.
Bia route. Call 641-8193 after 5pm. 2-8
Beautiful new duplex unit on Missouri St. new
appliance, carpet, and drapery. Call 6021
(6021)
For small or mid-sized plant new water, oxygen, and light are needed. Replace old plants with new ones that provide adequate environment. Available immediate service.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nakamori has just a couple of openings for the remaining candidates. You can apply or give us a call at 843-8500 and we will be glad to help you find the perfect job application. NAKAMIHALL, HALL 1800, Nakamori
SUBLIFE-Apartment for SUMMER-2 bed-
room; 160 yards from campus. Call now
822-459-3777.
Available now -2 bedroom apts. located on cam-
 parking lot. Security, security, and
call. Call 843-493
Iell Mooseman guitars. I have a few very nice Mooseman Aalto acoustic guitars starting at an average price of $295-$360, Caradine, Merle Travis, Cat Stetson, & many others. They are in limited supply. Call Statson at (817) 234-4567.
FOR SALE
Roommate wanted, 2 rooms, 1 bath, share kitchen,
$100 Mo+ $1 units^2 utilities 426-404
Ajt. for rent, near stadium, fully carved.
kitchen, furnished, apples, 841-663-2
9-7300 North Avenue
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house $115 or
house for rent $240. $41-2576. 2-9
Peder Marting Bass Guitar with strings, cords, picks, tuners, mounting cards, covers and covers. Very good condition!
Have to leave town quick. Female responds to
phone call. Completely remitted, ferni
412 918
Ferni 412 918
Cascade: D-Laffitte HK-D50 with dbo. 4 and memory $275, asking $190, Call #82-6558.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-7600, 2900 W AUTOMOTIVE
LIGHTING
Cassette Jack, recorder sale. Entire store reduced.
DVD Player, recorder sale. Entire store reduced.
DVD Player, recorder sale. each 60 minutes free
dvd ad cut on jack, receive a 60 minutes free
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Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to take a look at Western Civilization! Take a preparation 3. For exam preparation, "Take a look at Western Civilization" available now at Teen Titans Go!
Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan, sales and
education. Integrate Composite of string and ape-
dition instruments. Complete line of strings and ape-
diations.
Sunspice - Sun glam are our specialty. Non-
priced 1023 Mast. 841-5700, seasonal,
2023 1023 Mast. 841-5700
Mingweiyuan animal gift. Now on at Bay Sea Resort
in Mingweiyuan, Guangdong province, China.
The animal gift is of a domestic breed in
outstanding condition and will be sold to you.
Please send the gift to the address below:
Southern Pacific Hotel, 264 Yi Lian Street,
Fangcheng, Guangdong Province, China.
Snow tire clearance! Entire stock reduced again.
Bob's Auto Parts, 299 S. 13th St.
Bay Stockwell b. 299 S. 97th St.
2-148
Must audit! Pair of Dundham skibing kibs, both 19'6" tall. Boat is 6'4" tall. Both good quality. Call 850-327-9488.
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, beautiful tone—2-9 fine condition, 842-618.
Spoort 72 Manda HX-3, new engine still untested, new tires, $750, call Toppera 21-87-7498.
PIPPERT'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO.
211-217 East 8th St.
843-2886
100% wool sweaters. Only $25. Call 864-8430, after
5 p.m. weekdays, 2-8
1972 500 Chelly Maltie, A/C PB. PS, Good Com-
porment $100 $180 M4-814-9155 843-288-5800
73 Noon, 84000 miles new car, new starter,
new battery, new tires, new windows and
farm vehicles that off & drive, door locks,
window glass, door handles.
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $30, 841-0906
2.9
FOUND
1970 Saab 968M 968M 2 four door wheel drive
1970 Saab 968M 968M 1 three door wheel drive
1966 or 2477
1966 or 2477
Good and LaBelle oboe ½ off original price
Call Jane at 841-7658
2.19
Pair of times in Allan Field. Point Waldstein,
Diamond, the 15th Annual University Terrace
Diamond, the 26th Annual University Terrace
Diamond.
With a 1 column long x 1" Valentine
Display in UDK's VALENTEN
Display in the Classifieds. Only
$3.50 LOW. Feb. 12.
5:00, RM 111 Flll High
Male-quot black dog near stadium with black yorkshire harness and silver blue eye calls Call 811.
SURPRISE YOUR VALENTINE!
Wanted Adult with own transportation to call home 7:30am-10am, night housekeeping 844-5315-6200
Now apply for applications for Fountain & Grill Restaurant on Monday, May 18th. Apply in person at Fountain Restaurant 2607 W. Broadway.
HELP WANTED
Gold cat with rhumates collar, male. 100, II.
&B Island. 812-7548
Part-time custodial maintenance job - avail-
 convenient to campus. Experience helpful job.
Required: BS or equiv in Business Engi-
graphics.
One pair of glasses on 3rd floor of Strong Hall
864-2353
2-8
SHEMANIGANS needs: waitresses, hartenders,
cleaners, kitchen staff. Send resume to Job
position: Apply to John after 4 p.m.
at the job site. Please call 212-659-0378.
Second Session: Org. in business/Tech writing (aimed toward reports)
REMEMBER—FREE! Short courses. in business/technical writing. A series of hour-long sessions, every Thursday from 5 p.m. to 4:08 Summermiddle
Ballard Center is now accepting applications for a teacher training center in Ballard, an education service. Will apply at Ballard Center. 788 Elm, North Lawrence or Ballard. 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 5 p.m. Daytime. Feb. 6.
The Harvest Restaurant is now accepting appl-
licants from all ages. The kitchen help
applies to in-person and 745 New Haven
MEN   WOMEN  JOBS + CRUISE SHIPS
BROADCASTER, SERVICE MANAGER
WORKING FOR SEAWOMAN BAY
SUPPORTING IN MEMBERSHIP AT
SEAWOMAN BAY
The KIU infant Research Laboratory is seeking a hardtime research consultant. Duties will include performing laboratory clinical duties, and maintaining contact with other researchers in currently involved in conducting studies related to infants' health. We are seeking someone who has an interest in the areas of infant research and clinical maintenance contact with the parents of these infants; this person should also have good computer skills to handle the judge. The nurses are flexible with the competencies and proficiencies in morning or afternoon blocks and intermediates. In addition, please contact Cindy Miller KIU. We will be accepting applications from Feb. 9 through April 12. We are dulyately the Infant Research Laboratory in an Equity Opportunity Empowered and we welcome applications. Applicants must be willing to work in color, sex, disability, veteran status, nationality.
Work Study Student needed for typing (minimum of 35 wpm) and general office duties. Hours flexible. Call Bill Holloway or Michael Kerr at 864-4511.
Equal Opportunity Employer
OVERSEAS JOBS HOLSTER State farm agricultural intern
JOHN WILSON State farm agricultural intern
WILSON WIC State farm agricultural intern
WILSON WIC State farm agricultural intern
The University of Kansas is encouraging its People
Management Division to provide personnel support in
compensation, consideration, and directing the
DIRECTOR. PERSONNEL SERVICES. Responsible for developing and
implementing policies and procedures for
classified staff entering recruitment testing,
applying for supervisory positions, and
applying for supervisory positions with a
temporary or permanent effective communication with campus
administrators.
MEDIUM QUALIFICATIONS. HB or in law degree or equivalent, plus 1 yr. of experience as a hospital or medical worker with the title of Bachelor of Science in a related field.
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Advanced degree, labor relations and greenhouse procedure ex-
COORDINATOR OF LABOR RELATIONS IN-
DUSTRY, chief investigator for the university in
education, adjunct professor for the university in
physics and meet and confer meetings, closely
involved with the faculty in grapevine,
growers' appellations, appeals and qualification.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: IS to perform
programming, programmability, responsible labor relations
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Advanced de-
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student University. Provide knowledgeable and compassionate program development for the university's knowledgeable of campus, academic programs, and faculty members responsible for coordination of programs develop-ment. Receive advanced fellowship from Prereviewed faculty candidate with several years of experience. March 2 For application forms, job description, and contact information, visit www.ku.edu/council.faculty. Kuala Lumpur Union Level 2 (484) 684-3000, current salary $45,000 monthly; education level Bachelor's degree and for the title "Graduate Student Council Committee Employee". Applicants are sought from an accredited university, disability, veteran status, national origin background.
LOST
Lost. Jan. 15 in Strong - I Red Mitten. Please call
841-1835
2-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Brookfield University lost its model to Peabody 1924.
Boston University lost its model to Harvard 1925.
West Virginia University lost its model to Purdue 1926.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lost its model to the Army Corps of Engineers 1928.
Air Force Institute lost its model to the Air Force Institute 1929.
Massachusetts General Hospital lost its model to Massachusetts General Hospital 1930.
ITHERS BINDING COPYING The Home of
The Library of Congress. This collection
thus befits binding and enjoying in Lawson. Let us
consider the Library as a repository of the
wisdom, knowledge, and experience.
NOTICE
BOOK SALE. Tenths of books ½, price today.
BROUGH RECORD, 90th. Orcad Books. 2-59
Always a simple supply of used furniture and
almost new carpentry. 2500 sq. ft.
Rosedale City Antiques. Just North of the bridge,
at West 41st Street.
Are you booking personal help with multi-
cultural organizations? Come to First Church of the Nazarene,
937 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL 60624.
Gax/Lebanon Switchboard, counseling and general
information. 841-8427 U
Arbuthnott's Hallmark 21st & Iowa
Valentine Pinky Goods
REKNS BRIE SHOP to new ipwr 280 Raleigh, NC
rekey@reknsbriestore.com
quick, quick接通 1632 Vernier, W14-6642
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-4 at the Harbour. If
Head for the Mountain. Give yourself a great
ride. 814-722-6099. Mountainside Motel, 31-6
Boehmer Road, 814-722-6099. Hours: 8-4 p.m.
Go with B!e! Vote Jim Barril for Student Senate. Pay for B!e! the Buddies, Robert Adamson.
ICHABOD'S HAS ADDED LOWENBRAU ON TAPI
---
WINE AND DINE, WOO AND COO, SPEND AN
ELLE DINNER TO TWO-AT THE
DINING HOUSE #12.
I need one or two tickets to the KU-K State game 842-735.
Need to start Car Loan from Levermouth, Mon.
Thursday. Call Car Loan Levermouth 613-268-2900
or www.leversmouth.com
THINK FINK again! VOTE KIM FINK student team alone with the entire HAPPY POINT team.
BIORHYTHMS
Weather getting to you? Looking for bain
coping with the warm bath? Follow your
highs and lows on your own bichym chart.
6 month chart 5.95
Send money order or check, name, address,
birthdate(dm/day/uvr)
COMPUT-A-RHYTHM
Box 130
Paola, Kansas 65071
BENNYS BIRTHDAY BASH
FEB 10
2-16
143
Carmen Innes, Nazarene Jesus, Nazareth Church
Joseph S. Cohen
Cincinnati, OH. Cleveland restituisent. Headed Pool, Marine,
Golf, Rowing, Surfing, Water Polo and Nat'l Industrial
MARKETING LABS.
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
photography for a limited time you can do
549-824-3041
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BOD'S. For details 435.368-7.0
**SINGING VALENTINES**. But a song in its own right is the "Valentine" of the season. At the Union Ink warehouse, Weissman 180 & Stars performs this one at the Chicago Music Hall.
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND
at a time of cross-cultural sharing and learning. Registration and information at SIA, $150 per person; 4th Saturday, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM; 4th Saturday Arranged by Operation Friendship
The Big Love is Coming
Tan Man. Are you, back in town? Please come home. Dad
2-6
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUITION MA in math, psychology, three
years of training experience. 842-531.
**MISSIONS:** Provide a safe and equitable learning environment for students to develop their mathematical skills.
PHINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uller/Quick Copy Center. Alice to available from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday, 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Moss.
EXPORT MODULES  MYTH 600 -122) cell 843-0372.
EXPORT MODULES  COMPLETE 600 -122) cell 843-0372.
COMPUTER SCIENCE  500 -122) cell 843-0372.
COMPUTER SCIENCE  500 -122) cell 843-0372.
TEXTS  843 -906) QUALIFICATIONS. I.B.S.
computer programming For general problems cells
computer programming For general problems cells
ENGLISH TUTOR--659, 101, 102; special help for foreign students; faxed email: 842-325-8212
Help me in help us CS* Get a tutor who can teach you your math or CS problem. Guide Buize 811-7476
I will draw your charts & graphics neat & fast.
$5.10 833-2341
Tired of feeding yourself? Naiathim Hall is off for the first time over a boarding plan. You can book an appointment week can be yours if you choose this plan. Shop NAIATHIM HALL, 9199 Naiathim Drive, 843-8530.
REWRITING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited and revised by the grammarian. Work with precision and smoothness. Outlines thinking with precision and smoothness. Outputs of manuscripts and articles also available. Earnings: 842-1231
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggz, 842-4476 t
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite Quality work
compete with their desirability welcome.
www.ibm.com
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. M
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Hire customers. Law papers, term papers. Mrs.
Theresa.
Experienced Typist-term paper, thesis, mike,
electric HSS mailbox, Proofreading, spelling cer-
tain words, proofreading.
Fault. accurate papers under 20 pages, one night
or two days; dissertations, call Albany,
843-6238 or Natalie B. Smith,
843-6238.
Quality typing guaranteed.-IMB Select Tern-
paper thick, dissertation, mats. Carrier
125
Experienced typet with scientific background.
HIM correcting Selective C. Call Jan 842-312-312
Do it by tyring on elite electric typwriter.
Provide service proffessing. Call Miye Hayes.
813-605-6049
www.electronictypwriter.com
Experienced typist-threat, distraction, term paper manager, correcting selective.arb. Bard.
WANTED
Roommate Mine Two Bedroom Apartment, Non-
boring upperclassman preferred. Call 862-721-9600.
Formally remounts at Jayhawk Towers. ($20)
Formally remounts at Last month is rent free. ($38)
841-479 175
Roommate wanted. Dallwasser, diner, dwr.
central air. Completely carpeted. Call Niles, 862-
539-1078.
Formate to shanty town 3 bedrooms apt Close to
Avenue of Tsinghua University, Shanty Town
lit mirit Michele 841-5866 or 864-2814 ask for
travel details.
Non-smoking female to 32 bd. house with
2 others: 180-5a. Utilities included: $41-52
and $69-a.
Some lady to cook for my sun & me. Call Steve.
841-2054 after 5.
2:12
8
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
New hospital to face shortage of nurses
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
The nursing staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center will not be adequate when the new Bell Memorial Hospital reaches its full capacity, Mary Anne Eisenbise, director of nursing services, said yesterday.
“Initially there will be the same number of patients as there are now,” she said. “But as we go full force on the patient load, there probably won't be enough nurses.”
The new hospital, which will have 214 more beds than the present hospital, is scheduled to begin admitting patients in late June or early July.
She said there already was a shortage of nurses at the Med Center, as well as physicians.
"There's a perpetual shortage," she said. "We've improved, though. I've been here almost 25 years, and we've tripled our number of nurses.
"But we've also taken on more serious patients who require specialized care. Critical patients take more nurses. I don't think we have enough."
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center, said recruitment programs would begin after Bell Memorial reached capacity.
"We're recruiting right now," he said. "We're going to phase it in, we're not going to jump into it with an extra load of nurses, but we're going to handle it as the new patients come in."
Eisenbisse mentioned two programs the School of Nursing had started to recruit more nurses. One is a refresher program for retired nurses; another is a program in
which nurses are taught specialties, for six or seven weeks.
The school also has increased enrollment from 18 students this year to 122 students.
EISENBISE SAID the school also had intensified its recruitment program with more advertising and larger participation in high school career days.
"The way our recruitment program has been going, the shortage won't be as great."
Elsenbie said she would like to see more licensed practical nurses at the Med Center. These nurses take only one year of training and are responsible for the responsibilities of registered nurses.
"These could fill a void while the RN's are still training," she said. "It takes a few more years for the RN's to get their certification we need to make up the deficit some way."
She said two local schools, the Area Vocational School in Kansas City, K安., and the Missouri Educational Program in St. Louis, both attended Center had the first LPN training program in the area, but the state phased it out in 1973 to concentrate on the four-year RN
THE MED CENTER employs 430 RN's and 150 LPN's, as well as nurses' aides and assistants, she said. When Belt Memorial opens, many nurses may have to work outside the building to load. Elsbensaid said some nurses would appreciate this, while others would protest.
"A lot more nurses are moonlighting and "I will want the extra hours," she said, "while there are others who, if they are asked to do overtime, will feel that it hides morale."
"We just compromise with the nurses until we can work something out."
Proposed law to aid police
Bv PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
The KU Police Department would be less dependent on other law enforcement agencies would expand the powers of campus police. Mike Thomas, director of police,
"One of the problems we now have have to having to rely on the good graces of the Lawrence city police and Douglas County sheriff," Thomas said.
The proposal, introduced in the Kansas Senate Thursday at the request of the Kansas City Police authority over property owned or operated by endowment associations, fraternities, sororites or athletic associations and over city governments.
Campus police also would have the authority to investigate a crime and make arrests anywhere in the county in which it was committed on University property.
UNDER PRESENT law, campus police do not have authority over property that is held by campus groups. If a property is held by the police must get authorization from the county sheriff or city police department in order to continue an investigation offence.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he did not think a bill expanding the power of campus police was a good idea.
"The question is—Do we want to expand the powers of the police?" Glover said. "I haven't heard of any overwhelming or compelling reason for the bill."
However, Thomas said that KU police investigate 1,500 to 1,800 crimes a year, not including traffic violations.
The proposed law would apply to 32 officers on the Lawrence campus and 22 officers on the campus of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Thomas said it was difficult for campus police to make arrests for crimes that occurred close to campus. It may have been a case of the police, which is in a high-crime area, he said.
"THE POLICE virtually have to stand there and watch crimes being committed, unless they are felonies," Thomas said.
Campus police are authorized to make arrests off-campus if they see someone commit a felony or flee from the scene of a felony.
Mitt Meyers, director of police at Wichita State University, said campus police at WSU also had to depend on the authorities for the authority to investigate crimes.
"We have to rely on a deputy sheriff commission or a city police commission to be able to follow up cases." Meyers said.
Frank Lowman, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the law was needed to prevent confusion between campus and city police.
Although several bills expanding the powers of campus police have been introduced in the last few years, Lowman said, none have passed.
The Kansas Senate is to debate the bill Monday.
6 Nigerian students await government money
Six Nigerian students face de-enrollment Feb. 13 if their government does not pay the back fees it owes to the University of Kansas.
Craig McCoy, comptraller, said he had received overdue fees Jan. 26 for 10 Nigerian students who are on scholarships and had to pay six for six students remained unaccounted for.
"It IT JUST HAPPENS to be the particular situation with the Nigerians."
"It's been a tremendous extension of state and University policies," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that KU had been willing to allow the Nigerian students to go through enrollment and delay fee payments, despite the state policy that requires students to pay tuition in full at enrollment.
He said the office of foreign student services and the department of student life were working with the students who face denrolment.
Each student's case will be considered individually, Ambler said, and extenuating circumstances may warrant extra consideration.
Musa Sha, Jos, Nigeria, senior, is one of the six Nigerian students who have not received the scholarship money from his state in Nigeria.
The flow of money from the state of Pittsburgh, where he lives, to KU can go two万里.
Sha said he was one month behind on the rent for his Stoffler Place apartment and had already borrowed the maximum amount allowed from the office of financial
Ordinarily, the money goes first to Lagos, the capital of Nigeria, where it is cleared by the minister of education and the central bank, he said.
Student Organizations
Funding Request Forms for the 1979-1980 School Year Are Now Available in The STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Funding Requests Must Be Filed by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7
ASK ABOUT
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Then the money goes to the Nigerian High Commission in England, who then sends it either to the Nigerian Embassy in London or to the Nigerian Consulate in New York.
According to Ambler, the Nigerian
Consulate had a good record of prompt
patient care.
Because of pressure from some universities, however, the money has been sent directly from each Nigerian state to the consulate in New York, Sha said.
FROM THERE THE money is distributed to the students' respective schools.
Give a little time . . .
get a lot of satisfaction.
Sign up to be a volunteer on Volunteer Action Days:
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Tables in the Union, Wescoe and Robinson
WED, Feb. 7
Funded by Student Senc
Volunteer Clearing House
THE SUN IN ECLIPSE
FRI FEB 9 8:00 PM
FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
A MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION
IN PREPARATION FOR THE UPCOMING ECLIPSE
Weather delays projects
SUA taking applications
Bad weather has stopped or slowed work on University building projects and will prevent at least one of those projects from being completed on time.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said recently that plans had called for the satellite union to be completed in April. It is doubtful the completion date could be met.
PRESENTED BY
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE
ADMISSION FREE
THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED IN PART BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
He said workers had enclosed the lower
part of the work done inside, but said
multiple exterior work required.
The Student Union Activities office now is accepting applications for officers and staff.
'How much the exterior work will delay the project we don't know,' Wiechcari said.
Although some work is being done on the satellite union. Wichier said the snow had
completely stopped work on the Robinson Gymnasium addition.
"We had hoped to start using the facility for next spring and it's still possible the facility will be closed," he said.
Applications are available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union and must be received by 5pm.
Wiechert said exterior work also had been hampered on the Malott Hall addition.
However, he said, some work was beind done and it was possible the project could be completed.
He said that project should be completed about two weeks after work could be done.
Wiechert said the University's other building project, the parking garage at GSP-Corbin, also had been shut down by the snow.
The board member positions are chairmen of public relations, films, free university, forums, indoor recreation, and special event spaces, travel and fine arts committees.
Friday deadline for nominations
The officer positions are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
Board officers are to be chosen Feb. 22 and board members are to be chosen Feb. 24. The new appointees will take office immediately to begin plans for next year.
The deadline for nominations for College Assembly elections is Friday at 4:30 p.m. Nominations may be submitted to the office of President, on the Department'sices, 206 Strong Hall, or Numeraker Center.
Elections will be held February 14 and 15 with Student Senate elections.
There are 150 openings for students with freshman, sophomore or junior standing in
The College Assembly is a representative body composed of all faculty members and elected students from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The assembly meets on the first Tuesday of each month that school is in session to consider policy changes and other school business.
The next meeting will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: HERITAGE SERIES DISPLAY by Alka Kappa Alpha sorority will be in Kansas Union as part of Black History Month. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will be at 4 p.m.
TONIGHT: Larry Staverman, general manager of the Kansas City Kings, will give a PUBLIC LECTURE at 7 in room 4012 West Hall. ECOLOGY CLUB will have a slide show at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL against Nebraska at Omaha will be at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
BIG K'S
BIG K'S
TONIGHT at
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708 Massachusetts
From 7-12 PM Buy Your First Schoonor for $3.00 Rofilis Only 75'
KEEP SCHOONER
Come early-only the first 250 people will get a schooner!
6 HOUR SALE!
tuesday—noon 'til 6: p.m.
ALL FALL & HOLIDAY SALE FASHIONS NOW REDUCED 2/3!
835. MASS. * 843.4833 * LAWRENCE. KANS. 66044
One Group Dresses
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FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
2
Foreign students could get center
By JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter
The 1,452 foreign students at the University of Kansas may have a home-away-from-home if a preliminary proposal for admission has been approved of the faculty and administration.
The center, according to recommendations in the report, would be a place for meetings and social activities held by student leaders if it would sponsor lectures, foreign exchange.
The proposal, scheduled to be discussed by the University Senate Executive Committee today, recommends that the United Ministries building, 1984 Oread, be bought. The building is the home of eight KIU students and also is a center for religious counseling.
The center also would house the offices of the KU international Club and other international student groups, according to the university's policy. Currently share an office in the Kansas Union.
The proposal, contained in a report to SenEx by a University Senate subcommittee, estimated that the building would cost more than $200,000. The subcommittee's report also recommends an fund of $400,000 to run the center.
According to the report, funds for the center could be raised as early as next fall.
If funding were obtained and the building could be purchased, the center could open.
for the center be solicited from countries that send students to KU. Last semester students from 99 countries were enrolled
"indications are that it would be possible to obtain at least (seven $100,000) doubtful contracts."
But a representative of the owners of the building, the Presbyterian Synod of Mid-America, expressed doubts that the building could be wold quickly.
THE REPRESENTATIVE, the Rev. Thomas Hensock, a member of the Synod board of directors, said the sale would involve lengthy negotiations. Five committees of the Synod would have to review and approve the sale, he said.
"The sale is complicated because the building belongs to 665 congregations in Kansas and Missouri," Henstock said yesterday.
Henstock said a long-term lease of one of the building's three floors would be easier to arrange. The Synod would probably welcome the opportunity to share the building with a foreign student center, he said.
Other sites are being considered in case the United Ministries building cannot be obtained, according to Mark Bernstein, a student and member of the subcommittee.
BERSTEIN the subcommittee also looked at the PkII Kappa Tau house, an orphanage in Boston.
According to the report, remodeling the house would cost an estimated $200,000. But Arthur Dijang, assistant professor of business and chairman of the subcommittee said students on the sub-committee objected to the remote location of the fraternity.
The subcommittee also considered building a center, according to Bernstein. The group studied a similar center built at the State University last year for $25,000.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE met with members of the International Club in December 1977 to review programs at other universities. The club drafted a list of proposed families for a reading room, a dining room and kitchen, a reading and study room, a TV room, recreation rooms and smaller rooms for offices. The subcommittee reported that most of the needs listed could be met by the Nainstries
Members of the subcommittee emphasized that planning for the center is in the preliminary stages and that no decisions have been made. The hearing before SenEx and the presentation of the proposal to the committee was opposed and posed to work out any objections that the two groups might have with the suggestion, the subcommittee members said.
"IT'S PREMATURE to make any formal
request," Diang said. "We don't want
Several administrators responded cautiously to the proposed center.
"I would support it, depending on the concept," David Ambler, vice chancellor of the College of Education, would tend to isolate foreign students. I would be concerned. There are already students.
George Waggoner, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed with
*Foreign students already tend to associate only with each other.* Waggoner
A foreign student center could add to that problem. he said.
QUESTIONS WERE also raised about the funding of the center. According to University regulations, all fund-raising must be made in the name of Kansas University Endowment Association.
Even then, no faculty or staff member can raise funds without the approval of the chancellor. Approval of fund-raising efforts depends on the University's need for the project.
But the subcommittee report insisted that a foreign student center would be beneficial.
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1979
The University of Kansas Vol.89,No.89
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
1018
Senior scholar
kU at. KUEN, 3603 W. 10th St., is one of "29 senior scholars" auditing KU classes this semester. His class, History of the People of Kansas, is taught in Bayle Hall.
The class is different, but it's the same classroom that 70-year-old Winston Anderson, a retired physician, had for a chemistry class 32 years ago when he was an undergraduate.
Basketball bill goes into overtime
RvGENE LINN
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The push to force the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to play basketball against Wichita State University went into overtime yesterday. The team presented a bill presented by WSU backers back to committee.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, whose motion to send the bill back passed 58-0, said that the bill needed revision and that the schools should be given a chance to schedule the games on their own.
the next session of the Legislature, we can make the bill the state law."
The bill would require KU and K-State men's and women's basketball teams to play WSU teams one game each year. Under the bill, the home team would keep all the game profits.
"I think the athletic departments will take the initiative now," Glover said. "If the games aren't scheduled before
However, State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, a sponsor of the bill, said the two older state schools, particularly KU, would not make a good faith effort to schedule the games.
THE ATHLETIC directors from KU and K-State did not appear before our committee hearings on this bill," he said.
Glover said the bill was not practical in its present form. "It would take effect on July 1, and KU and K-State already have their schedules set for the next three years," he said.
overer also said the legislation would cost KU and K-State money because it would eliminate an home game
"NOW WE CAN schedule schools that are less than national powers and not have to play a return game on their court," he said. "We can get 12,000 to 14,000 fans for games with these teams even though they aren't national powers."
Glover made his motion to send the bill back after legislators who opposed the bill had spent more than half an hour on it.
The bill was almost killed when 49 representatives voted to add Burton County Community College to the list of candidates.
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
However, 51 representatives voted against the amendment.
Gordon Bute is far from ordinary. But, then, so is his Alma Hotel, nestled in the heart of downtown Alma, population 285. The "Purple Chef," as some of his patrons call him, operates his extraordinary restaurant in this rural town about 28 miles west of Topeka.
See story and pictures on page 5.
SOME OF THE other amendments called for arm wrestling matches between the schools and a women's golf game between WSU and Johnson County Community College.
The Food Network
Chef's delight
Panel to hear pipeline debate
Bv LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Reporter
A heated debate on the merits of a coal slurry pipeline will make its first public appearance in Kansas next week when the Kansas House Judiciary Committee bears testimony on a bill that would permit the construction of the pipeline through the state.
Proponents maintain that the pipeline is an energy-saving method of transportation because it reduces carbon emissions.
Opponents say it is the force that will break the backs of Kansas railroads and help them recover from the collapse.
The proposed 1,400-mile pipeline would carry a fifty-fifty mixture of water and finely ground coal from the rich surface power plants in the East to power energy-hungry power plants of the Southeast.
The 38-inch diameter pipeline would be laid under 300 miles of central Kansas farmland, cutting a 50-foot wide swath for the pipeline's right-of-way.
CONSTRUCTION OF the pipeline could begin in 1981, according to Walter Hale, Midwest area manager for Energy Transportation Systems Inc, the firm that was formed six years ago to promote the pipeline.
Energy Transportation Systems is composed of four energy and construction systems.
The $1 billion pipeline could be completed by 1983 if Kansas and Nebraska, the last two states refusing to permit the pipeline, approve legislation this year.
Wichita
The bill that the judiciary committee will consider would clear the way for the pipeline in Kansas by granting limited eminent domain to the company. Eminent domain is the state's rule to take land from the owners when it is needed for the public good.
Under the provisions of the limited eminent domain bill, Energy Transportation Systems would have the right to build on land belonging only to entities that already have eminent domain, such as utilities and railroads.
THE COMPANY would have to negotiate with private landowners for permission to build the pipeline on land that was not owned by the railroads or utilities.
This year's bill is a change in tactics for the pipeline proponents, who are making their fourth annual bid for eminent demand. For the past three years, Energy Transportation System has filled up every landowner in the path of the proposed pipeline.
limited eminence domain bill was "just a foot in the door" for the company.
"If they win, they'll be back next year to amend the bill because if even one landowner said no, they'd be stymied," Schultes said.
THE KANASM Railroad Association is one of the most venerable opponents of the coal slurry pipeline because of the coal hauling business the railroads might lose.
Hale said the company had received more opposition from the railroads in Kansas
Schulteis agreed that the Kansas Railroad Association wanted to haul all the coal that came through the state but said it was too expensive and needed the coal business to solvent留.
"Railroads need a tremendous volume to make money, and coal is by far the railroad's largest single source of traffic and revenue." Schultes said.
KANANS' EIGHT railroads, which employ 14,000 people, would be hit hard by the diversion of coal to the coal slurry pipeline, he said.
The Kansas Railroad Association will be joined in testimony opposing the pipeline by Joseph Goodman, assistant manager of food service at the Kansas Union.
Without coal traffic on the railroads, all the cost of maintaining the lines would be passed on to the railroad's other customers, most of whom are farmers, Goodman said.
Goodman said he was a concerned citizen and not connected to the railroads in any way. He said he would testify against the railroad, which has reasons similar to the railroad's complaints.
'the basis of Kansas' economy is agriculture, and the railroads are essential
for transporting the harvest. Twice a year there's harvest traffic, but the rest of the season doesn't.
But the Kansas Railroad Association does not intend to fight the coal slurry pipeline only on the merits of rail transportation for Kappas.
Instead, the railroads will attack the eminent domain bill on technical legal grounds.
Utilities and common carriers, which serve anyone wanting transportation, are granted eminent domain because they work for the public good, Schlauss said.
Hale said that, as of last week, Energy Transportation Systems had not found any answers.
THE PPELINE has not been designated a common carrier nor is it likely to be because it will not serve anyone in Kansas, he said. Therefore, the company should not be granted the right of eminent domain over anyone, including the railways, he said.
But the company maintains that the pipeline is essential because the 28-million tons of coal that it would move each year were more than the railroads could handle.
The railroad association, in a position paper, has flatly denied that charge. A recent study by the state Office of Technology Assessment found that "rail coal hauling capacity is sufficient to transport any expected new coal traffic."
Environmental effects of pipeline disputed
Bv LYNN RCZVNSKI
Staff Renorter
Environmental problems have received less attention than the economic aspects of the coal slurry pipeline issue, but they are a small bone of contention.
The proposed 1,400-mile pipeline would carry a fifty-fifty mixture of water and finely ground coal from Wyoming to the Southeast. The pipeline, which would be 38 inches in diameter, would run under 300 miles of central Kansas farmland.
Energy Transportation Systems Inc., the company that wants to build the pipeline, says the pipeline is the safest and cleanest way to move coal.
The worst that could happen to the pipeline would be a rupture, which would damage both pipes and cause damage.
ground, according to Walter Hale, Midwest area manager for the company.
The Black Mesa pipeline, the only coal slurry pipeline operating in the United States, has had only one spill in eight years of operation. Hale said.
The availability of water is also becoming a concern in the pipeline plan.
WHEN A PIPELINE does break, the coal slur is left on the ground until the water evaporates, then the coal powder is taken up and back to the pipeline entrance. Hale said.
But pipelining opponents worry that such a spill could contaminate ground and surface
were concerned about the amount of water that would be taken from the arid West to
State Rep. Robert Frey, Kansas House majority leader and member of the judiciary committee, which is hearing testimony on the pipeline next week, said he
"I wonder if it would be right to encourage the use of water for that purpose." Frey
AND WYOMING residents, including the governor, are having second thoughts about the water rights they granted to the pipeline company five years ago.
Geologists from that state have warned that the six billion gallons of water the pipeline need need annually may be more expensive than applesmile while meeting the needs of Wyoming.
Energy savings are another factor being considered in the pipeline debate. Energy Transportation Systems predicts that the percentage of fuel savings will drop by 15 percent in 30 years because of fuel savings.
The Kansas Railroad Association says that the amount of energy needed to grind the coal and, at its destination, remove the ash from the plant is greater than the diesel fuel trains would use.
BUT ENERGY and environment are not serious enough problems to prompt the formal opposition of environmental groups to the pipeline. On this bill, the environmentalists have remained almost silent.
Frey said he had not heard any major arguments against the pipeline from eminent officials.
"I don't think there are any major environmental problems for Kansas. If there were, I don't think we would even consider the pipeline because we have a good alternate form of transportation." Frey said.
2
Wednesday, February 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Oil cutoffs may cause shortage
WASHINGTON—Government analysts warned yesterday that several more months without Iranian oil could lead to gasoline shortages this summer, the White House said.
President Carter ordered federal agencies to step up fuel-saving efforts to ward off mandatory conservation.
A memo from Carter to agency heads suggested lowering thermostat settings, and reducing use of lights, vehicles and energy consuming research.
An informed administration source said the continued absence of Iranian oil, unless offset by Saudi Arabian production or conservation measures, could lead to a disruption in global oil prices.
The American Petroleum Institute's president said oil shortages caused by the political situation in Iran proved the necessity of making U.S. energy
The Institute's president, Charles J. Dibona, said such flexibility should involve relaxing environmental controls on energy resources.
"The impact of all of the regulations is that it is very difficult to react with flexibility to a crisis," D'Bona said in a speech to the American Association of Firefighters.
The loss in oil revenue, anti-Western sentiment and a reduced role in international politics has led the Baktiar government to seek cancellation of an estimated $10 billion in defensive contracts with the United States, Britain and other European nations.
other European nations. The canceled contracts could reduce employment in these countries.
A U.S. Department of Energy plan would attempt to relieve the strain on the American oil industry by allocating crude oil.
Under the plan, larger oil companies would divert some of their supplies to smaller firms feeling the pinch of the Iranian oil cutoff.
Oil industry officials said smaller refineries asked to share resources with the larger companies because of steep prices and a tight supply of crude oil on the market.
Right-to-Life urges strict law
TOPEKA--Right-to-Life advocate supported more stringent requirements for abortions and for abortion clinics during Kansas legislative hearings.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee was considering an approhensions bill containing funds for welfare abortions.
Pat Gibson of Shawnee, a representative of Right-to-Life, urged the committee to amend state statutes so that state aid would be paid for abortions only if a mother's life were in danger and the physician tried to save the lives of both mother and child.
In the House Federal and State Affairs Committee hearing, abortion fees favored legislation that stepped up the reporting of abortions and required disclosure.
Opponents of the bill, proposed by State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, dismissed the requirements as unconstitutional and impractical.
Terry Dirkis, of the Kansas Abortion Rights Action League, said the bill discriminated against abortion clinics and low-income women by increasing
Inquiry prompts official leave
ANNAN UNITY, Moe-Kathelen Camin, regional administrator of the Environmental Production Agency, will take a leave of absence until the company can resume operations.
The regional EPA office is under investigation for alleged payroll fraud and granting contracts without competitive bidding.
Carmis said Monday she was taking the leave "to ensure there is absolutely no question about the independence and integrity" of the inquiry.
An EPA contract specialist, James Arn, initiated the inquiry into the contract-letting practices. The Kansas City Times reported recently that 15 of 22 contracts let by the agency in the past 18 months were granted without competitive bidding.
Another inquiry, conducted by the office of security and inspection, is examinations alleging that Camtnin traveled extensively and was w章feuched to the police. The police said they had no evidence of the
In addition, an internal investigation has shown incorrect time cards and log books.
Right to work bill proposed
TOPEKA-State Rep. Mike Meacham, RWichita, launched a move in the Kansas State Department to implement the "right to work" movement to the Kansas Constitution.
Since the adoption of the amendment in 1957, several attempts have failed to push through laws that would provide specific penalties for violations.
The only successful effort, in 1975, provided that any person injured by a violation of the constitutional provision had the right to seek civil damages
Essentially, the amendment states that no person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of membership or non-
Meacham's bill is designed to bring the right to work principle under the state civil rights laws.
The bill would also prohibit discrimination in employment because of union membership status.
Murder suspect found dead
**MICHAEL** - the two-month search for the musician sought in the deaths of a band leader and two others ended yesterday in Houston with the identification
Sedgwick County District Attorney Vern Miller identified the body as that of Charles G. Martin.
Martin, 47, Meteaira, La., had been missing since he was charged with murder in the death of bandleader Lacey Lee, his wife, Pat, and another man. He was shot and killed by four guards outside courthouse.
Police said Martin shot himself with a shotgun matching the description of the weapon believed to have been used in the three slayings.
Wuo. deal may raise speed
The Department of Transportation might allow a 65 mph limit and not cut off funds if the state would regulate the proceeds which would be used to purchase homes. Hereafter, the department
CHEYNEHEN, Wyo.—Wyoming Gov. Ed Herscher said yesterday that federal officials had expressed interest in compromising over the state's move to raise the 55 mph speed limit to 65 mph, despite a threatened cutoff of federal highway funds.
He also said the details would have to be worked out with Washington and that it was not clear whether the department could legally allow a 65 mph limit.
The Wyoming House Committee rejected a 14-cent per gallon tax increase attached to the 65 mph bill, a tax that would have offset possible loss of $82 million in federal highway aid. The bill, which has passed the Senate, will go to the full house for debate.
Wyoming's action to raise the speed limit has prompted similar proposals in at least 10 other states.
School discipline policy opposed
BEGGS, Okla. — Parents opposed to the city school district's "motivational" policy said spoken yesterday they would continue to demand a grand jury
David Bussell, president of the Bergs Parent-Teacher Organization, the National Coalition for Children's Justice will file a federal lawsuit charging that the Bergs' parent-teacher organization
The parents claim students with learning disabilities are spanked to encourage better grades.
After Monday's school board meeting, where the board refused to change its disciplinary policy, several parents told Bussett they would file charges of
Weather...
It will be partly cloudy today with a high near 30, according to the National Weather Service, and will weatherably, from 10 to 15 mph. It will be mostly cloudy tonight with a low in the low 40s.
Military demonstrates support for Bakhtiar
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Waves of jet fighters and helicopters flew in tight formation over Tehran yesterday in a new show of government force, while supporters of a rival government named by Ayatollah Khomeini marched through the city.
The thousands of demonstrators supporting Kohmei defiantly waved their fists at the aircraft, shouting "Allah Akhbar," God is great.
The Fly-over demonstrated the resolve of Prime Minister Shaikh Bourkhi to stay in power.
A top aide to Khomeini claimed that the threat of a military coup had passed and that the ayatollah now had some military support.
BUT HE hinted that more violence was likely before Iran's crisis eased.
The aide, Ibrahim Yazdi, formerly of Houston, Texas, said many elements of Iran's 430,000-man army had swung over to Mehli Mazar Banzan, Khomini's choice as prime minister of a provisional revolutionary government.
Residents of Isfahan, Iran's second largest city, said Khomeini backers had taken over police functions and the administration of city departments there.
*xzatz also claimed yesterday's fly-over with a video of backing for Bazargan.*
*The plane disappeared in the morning.*
"THE TIME for a coup has come and it has failed," Yazdi told reporters at Khomein's command post in Tehran. "We are the reason to expect no problem in this regard."
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daly Hill Convenience Store.
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Referring to clashes yesterday between pro- and anti-Khomini groups in which 3 persons died at Zahedan, near the Pakistani border, Yazdil said. "We're at a very critical and sensitive stage. It is not as rosy as one might expect. There are remnants of the old regime of Shah Mohammad Heza, Pakistanese and seeking to cause violence."
THE EXODUS of foreigners from Tehran continued with the departure of 400 Americans and 70 Canadians aboard military transports.
Americans leaving Iran said they had received death threats and other abusive
George Van Vladkrenn of New York showed a note he had received that said, "American people, you should leave Iran and stay there in fire and your safety will be in danger."
An American Embassy spokesman estimated there were now only about 5,000 Americans left in the country, compared to the 40,000 to 50,000 who lived and worked before the emergence of the movement against the shah.
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3
Underground houses await OK
By BRUCE THOMAS
Staff Renamed
The cost of heating is driving people under and Ken Shen wants to be one of them.
Sloan, who lives in Eudora, is waiting for the Douglas County Commission to approve underground houses so he can start building his.
One Illinois firm that builds underground houses, U'Bahn Earth Homes, said underground houses could save 75 percent of energy and cost a conventional house of comparable size.
Slaan said, "I think they'll approve the underground houses in one form or another. I'm patient. I waited this long and I can wait another couple of months."
On Jan. 24 the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted 6-3 to send a proposal to allow underground houses in the county back to special committee for more study.
THE COUNTY must await a recommendation by the planning commission to include the following details:
Linda Finger, staff member for the planning commission, said recently that some of the commissioners did not think it was appropriate to assume unless, as the proposal suggested, they
regulated all houses. The county does not have a building code for houses.
Slaan said a building code for underground houses was not necessary because bankers would insure that the houses were well built. Bankers would not approve loans for badly constructed houses, so they would not be resold if the homeowner defaulted.
"This will take care of the need for a building code," he said. "In effect, the county is trying to protect those people who live in it and themselves, and that's never going to work."
SLOAN DREW the plans for his underground house and he also plans to do most of the construction. Besides building a basement, he builds barns on the farm where he grew up.
The plans for his underground house include a greenhouse, three bedrooms, a library, living room, recreation room, crafts room and dining room.
The only outside wall not covered with dirt will face south. His greenhouse will be
"I began thinking about building an underground house when we moved into this house for four years ago," he said. "One of the first things that happened before was the effect the wind has in cooling
your house in the winter. Underground houses let you get out of the wind.
"No matter how much insulation you have, you're always fighting a 20-degree temperature in the winter that you have to bring up to 70 degrees in your house.
"Underground houses start with an outside temperature between 50 and 55 degrees. This is the soil temperature and it stays the same through the winter. You simply have to bring the temperature of your house up about 15 degrees."
SAFETY AND aesthetic were two
concerns for wanting to build an
underground house
He said underground dwellers did not have to worry about being sucked into a cave.
"I'm a utilitarian. If a piece of furniture is beautiful and also has a use then I think it 'doubly beautiful.' Sloan said. "Underground houses are most aesthetically pleasing to me because not only do they look nice, but more functional than conventional house."
The biggest problem the underground builder must solve are waterproofing and sealant problems.
Sloan said he solved the problem of the lack of natural light by placing the light source on a wall.
City tries to save historic barn
The Lawrence City Commission last night voted to encourage developers to delay demolition of Grover's Barn, a stone bridge that was a stop on the underground railroad.
University Dally Kansan
Barkley Clark, a city commissioner, suggested that plans for the barn's 11-acre site at 23rd Street and Lawrence Avenue be revised to delay the barn's destruction. Under current plans, the 121-year-old barn sits in the nath of a road.
"Maybe someone could renovate it as an office or a combination office and home."
"We're talking about buying time." Clark said. "If nothing works out, we could return to work."
Clark suggested that the site's residential zoning, which commissioners approved earlier this year, be changed to residential-office zoning.
Clark said an alternative plan would allow roads to go on either side of the barn and a farmhouse across from it.
SLOAN SAID he planned to ventilate the house with a pipe running outside and inside.
Marrie Argersinger, another city commissioner, said she thought the idea was "great" and needed more work.
BY SHIBLEY SHOUP
He said he could adequately waterproof the house with techniques used on other underground houses, including a rubberizing treatment.
Staff Reporter
professor of history and president of the KU chapter of AAPU, Friedman's talk will concern current problems in higher education.
Slaan said anyone with a strong enough desire could build a house.
could shine into his house in the winter. The greenhouse and windows in each bedroom are light and bright.
Friedman will spend the day on campus Thursday, meeting with members of the Unclassified Women's Affirmative Action Advisory Group, campus librarians and administrators. She also will have lunch with the students from the local AAUP chapter and will tour Watson and Spencer Research libraries.
"There is a lot of information for any one who wants to learn and is willing to take the course."
enough parking in the area for an office or whether an office would be compatible with your home.
Clark said the developers, led by Glen Kappeler, are *unanimous* in their decision.
Donald Bims, mayor, said a historical society should be encouraged to find someone to remove the harm, which was caused by his own actions. He praised former KL sculptor-in-residence
Martha Friedman, national president of the American Association of University Professors, will be the guest speaker at an all-faculty dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The commissioners decided to send a letter to Kappeln indicating their endorsement.
Friedman, the history and philosophy librarian at the University of Illinois, will give a speech open to the public entitled "The Unfortunate Women" following the dinner at 7:30 p.m.
In other business, the commission delayed final action that would define "school building" in an ordinance to mean elementary or secondary schools.
AAUP's national president to tour and speak at KU
The ordinance came into question recently when Haskell Indian Junior College officials questioned the closeness of a tavern to the school.
According to Ambrose Saricks.
Wednesday, February 7
German Night:
NOSFERATU
(1922)
Dir. F. W. Murray Maxwell SCHrank.
The first filmed version of "Dracula."
—plus
GHOSTS BEFORE BREAKFAST. Dir. Herman Hesse; IRVIN URICH IURELL. Dir. Eno Metzenner; and A MAN NAMED ZIJELGER. Dir. Stephen Lerner (Based on a Hermann Hesse story, made by Atménger Foundation in Topeka.)
films sua
He said the distance was through backwards and across alleys.
"There has never been any problem there," he said.
Brent McFall, an assistant to the city manager, said a tavern in North Lawrence, The Fort, 500 Locust, was within 408 feet of elementary school, Woodland School, 508 Elm.
The ordinance says that no tavern can operate within 400 feet of a school building.
Dir. Steven Spiebling; with Richard Dreyluss, Mélissa Dillon, Francois Truffault, Terrari Garr, Cary Guffey, Rory Burrell, Doug Truphall, *umb13*. 7:30-9:00, 7:45-8
our all suggested that the distance be measured along the street or sidewalk. The length of a wall is measured by
Friday & Saturday,
February 9 & 10
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
Sign up to volunteer on Volunteer Action Days:
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
Dir. Rea Walsh Walt, with James Cagnes,
Mary Edmond, Augustine Moynihan,
Gregory Gleaves, a psychopathic killer who
wants "on top of the world," mar-
keting.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
(1949)
Tuesday, February 13
WHITE HEAT
Monday, February 12
Women in Feb., part 1:
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYE SAAR
Dir. Suzanne Bouman
ANONYMOUS WAS A WOMAN
Dir. Mirra Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFE
Dir. Perry Miller Adato
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States. Women in Art, part 2, will be shown later this semester.
Wed., Feb. 7
Tables in the Union,
Wescoe and Robinson
TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Monday, February 12
Volunteer Clearing House
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsaigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other editors.
Februarv 7.1979
Poor excuse for delay
It is refreshing to find an officeholder, be it a president or a student senator, motivated and dedicated enough to want to make good on campaign promises once elected to office.
But when, in the process of following through on these promises, attempts at circumventing existing rules and regulations are made, the nobility of the initial intent is greatly diminished.
Consider. Last Friday, it was reported that the start of a legal services program may be delayed as long as three to four weeks because of a "procedural oversight" in complying with affirmative action hiring guidelines.
THE GUIDELINES require that the office of affirmative action be notified of job openings so that qualified minority and women candidates be considered in the job selection process.
Because the legal services search committee failed to submit a pre-interview summary to the affirmative action office before interviews began last week, further interviews were canceled.
But Mike Harper, student body president, called the delay an example of the "bureaucratic tail wagging the dog" and insisted that the committee had made every effort to comply with procedural regulations.
THE LEGAL SERVICES program was part of Harper's campaign platform last spring, during which he
promised that legal services would begin before his term ended on Feb. 15.
To some extent, Harper is correct in blaming the University bureaucracy for the delay. It is no secret that proposed programs can get lost in the maze of University committees and review boards, with their time-consuming procedures, and are lucky if they ever see the light of day.
But the legal service committee also has suffered disagreements within itself and this also has lengthened the final approval time.
FURTHERMORE, it appears as if this latest delay could have been avoided, thus nullifying Harper's claim that University bureaucracy was at fault.
The affirmative action guidelines have been in effect for a number of years and are supposed to be followed for all potential job openings at the University. It's simply a matter of following the rules. All of them.
Harper is still intent on fighting the delay and, if necessary, has even threatened to take the matter to the governor where he thinks he has support.
Considering all the delays that have taken place, it seems that a serious, concerted attempt to correct the problem by both sides, rather than a show of political grandstanding, would be more in order and also less time-consuming.
Student finds no escape from obnoxious smokers
To the editor:
I am a new student at KU this semester and in a short time I have discovered a large problem. I can't find any clean air-that is, my car's interior. Also, there's also its cigarette, cilor or cigar products.
On Friday I attempted to have lunch in the Kansas Union cafeteria and sat down in a section at a table reserved for non-smokers. When I objected to one fellow light up at an open bar, I was told about adherence to a rule: immaturally ripped off the "no" from the minute sign on the wall, said everyone else smoked at tables in this section, it was good to have some vices, etc. and I barely escaped the room on its way to my last few bits of salad.
So, I escaped into a classroom to read awhile and almost immediately a student walked in with a cigarette hanging out of her mouth. Then in class, a professor walked in and showed me how to try rights as a non-smoker to have class conducted in a safe environment.
KANSAN letters
Seriously, non-smokers are surely still a majority. I have come recently from the office and noticed the glamor plushie (grocery stores, waiting rooms, hallways, classrooms, stores, etc.) is prohibited and punishable by law. (Any resident interested in similar legislation?)
In case you folks at KU haven't heard, breathing someone else's smoke is dangerous to your health. Your actions are inexcusable and should be punished.
Now my question is, since smokers are violating my very precious right to what little clean air there is, do I have the right to stomp out their cigarettes, dump pipe residues on their heads, house cigars with water, etc.?
Surely KU can, at the least, eliminate smoking in classrooms, hallways, etc. Provide a smoking area, rather than non-smoking areas in campus buildings.
My assertion of my rights as a non-smoker are in no way an imposition on you, the inconsiderate smoker. Your crime is not a victimless one.
Thank you for not smoking!
Lawrence graduate student
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U.S.-Sino relations not so simple
The dust has begun to settle from Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hai-ping's historic visit to the United States. Like two long-estrained lovers, the United States and China last week embarked on a trip inside Ukraine with old dippers and deep-felt hatres.
But a number of questions remain hanging in the air. These questions deserve serious consideration and have possibly been overlooked during the recent flood of lavish praise beamed upon everything Chinese.
Any time one has an opportunity to enlarge one's circle of friends and increase the flow of meaningful dialogue, it is important to be aware.
BUT AS HISTORY has repeatedly shown, the world of international politics is far from simple. For almost a century, the U.S. had been the world's most powerful nation.
By recognizing Red China and in the process breaking a 1964 defense treaty with Taiwan, the United States may have lost a little in the area of esteem, a commodity that has been declining both in and outside the country.
Americans have an affection for the new and the exotic, and Teng, acting the role of the consumate politician, thoroughly charmed his American audiences with his enthusiastic enjoyment being on center stage as he pushed the nation.
Although the courts will have final say, it seems unlikely that the suit will have any noticeable effect on the case.
HE CONVINCINGLY answered questions from congress concerned with Taiwan's fate, thus further reducing the chance of Goldwater's suit being successful. Still, in the light of the treaty abrogation with Taiwan, he would still resist.
First, how will the United States be regarded by its smaller allies who have depended upon us for mutual support?
PETER D. BROOKS
Vernon Smith
uclusent and UCSI, the Curriculum of abstraction decision, most notably Sen-
Berry Goldwater, R-Arzat, have filled a lawsuit challenge
the president's authority to sever formal recognition and
treaty relations with Taiwan.
port1* And second will the Carter administration dump its commitment to human rights in deference to China's rule.
In the area of mutual dependence, the United States since World War II has traditionally been regarded as the leader of the democratic free world. In this role it has been able to maintain economic and defense treaties with many smaller nations.
Now, with our recent abrogation, it is not unreasonable to think that some of our smaller allies are beginning to feel a little uneasy. They must think that if the United States does not act against Taiwan, with Taiwan, it can certainly do the same with other allies.
PERHAPS A QUESTION of importance to American workers is what the new relationship between American workers and employers represents.
In the area of human rights, most people agree that the Chinese government is oppressive, completely undemocratic and excessively prone to use force in achieving its goals. It has been estimated that a majority of political parties. The press is controlled exclusively by the government. In short, the people of China are members of a totalitarian state, and have no human rights or civil liberties.
Of course, that is difficult to predict with any degree of certainty. However, in the area of economics, one thing is clear: American business views China as a gold mine of cheap, dishie and disciplined labor.
Whereas business in the U.S. once looked on the Northwest and the southern states, they now look on China as the low-wage promised land. In the eyes of American citizens is the place to go to reap huge profits at minimum cost.
This may change someday. But there is little evidence, as many would have us to believe, that the New Sino-American relations will reduce the oppression felt in the mainland.
A number of firms have already turned to China with heavy investment plans. Kaiser Steel Corporation and Bettlehmei Steel, for instance, have both decided to build new plants in China. And when the workers at those plants were ready to work, they had to cool themselves off. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. is preparing to open a factory in China. This is only the beginning.
Economic boycott, such as those threatened against the Pincott regime in Chile, could be assisted as a passivity measure to maintain local control.
BUSINESS LEADERS argue that large exports to China and a steady influx of cheap Chinese products will not threaten American jobs. They insist that flourishing Chinese trade will actually create jobs in the United States.
American business views China as a gold mine of sorts, it seems unlikely that any strong sanctions will be imposed.
Such an argument might make some sense if we intended to export finished consumer goods like automobiles, vacuum cleaners and dishwashers. But the bulk of American exports to China will consist primarily of agricultural goods and high technology items like computers, telecommunications equipment, opportunities for an economy solely in need of a boost. While free trade has theoretical attraction, the reality may not be as bright.
There are, however, some signs of optimism. The new relations may provide a stable equilibrium among the United States, Japan, China and the Soviet Union. History will have the final say on that score, but it certainly would be careless if we failed to consider the potential problems that will inevitably arise.
TAIWAN
WASH D.
PHONE BOOK
MARIN UPK
Taiwanese ruled by security force
By EDWARD FRIEDMAN
N. Y. Times Feature
MADISON, Wis. - Scared students from Taiwan have often showy me letters from their parents telling of their hardships and struggles.
these letters said that the military-people told them, get your youngsters to stop their political activities. The alternative was the usual threat delivered by those offering "protection."
Visiting Taiwan's dreaded political prison on Green Island 13 years ago, I found a frightening Alcatel-like embodiment of the nature of the military-security forces who still control the ultimate levers of cower power on Green Island.
Two Taiwanese tell me it has not changed. Then, as now, political prisoners had been serving in definite terms.
The members of this military security apparatus first arrived on Taiwan in the late 1940s. They were the defeated, armed side of China's revolutionary civil war. These exiled mainland impounded their rule in a bloodless fashion.
THE CONTINUED use of secret police tactics makes this security force and the right wing of the ruling party, the Kuomintang, an object of hatred to virtually all Chinese and even to many mainlanders residing on Taiwan.
I lived in Taiwan from 1964 to 1966, and visited it most recently in 1970, and of course since they have had daily trips to Taipei.
I used to wonder why Taiwanese voting in local elections would waste their vote on an anti-Kuoniantang candidate. A local party official having more clout with the president had been caught doing goods and services (as my Kuoniantang ladied when
she got me train tickets during New Year's after everything was supposedly sold out).
The Taiwanese invariably answered: "Because that person is against the K.M.T."
More recently, Taiwanese economic power and more genuine elections have made the reactionary military police most unhappy. Prosperity and democracy have shifted some power out of the police's hands.
THE ISLAND'S security interests interpose elections on Taiwan when President Carter normalized relations with China. Had the elections taken place, the Kuomintang would have taken a beating.
They were frightened. They panicked. Their propaganda highlighted the sad fate of Cambodian people and the refugees from Vietnam. The party said that the issue was the Kouminintrag or genocide, but what the Taiwanese picture was not a horror but liberation from a hated oppressor.
The Kuomintang police imposed military rule, claiming to have seized the enemy's uniform, what scared them was their explicitly expressed resistance.
Fear spread. Spokesmen for anti-Kuomintang forces complained that now there was more freedom in Peking
In their panic, they branded as a communist agent anyone with realistic suggestions about how best to take advantage of Peking's and Washington's common interest in regional peace and good trade relations with Taiwan.
I RECENTLY visited a Chinese mainland museum depicting the inhumanity of that Kuomintang security force's final panic before fleeing to Taiwan. In torture chambers inside the building of Changkai, all remaining prisoners were alawtected.
Most Taiwanese are paralyzed with fear and confused. Some have romantic illustrations about a totally separated Taiwan. A few, often to protect fortune, career and family, mouth Kuwaitint slogans.
Many increasingly have concluded that, while military strength is needed to discourage and make costly a military venture from China's mainland, no stable, proximal partner exists for the country to closer associate and cultural association with Peking.
THE KUOMINTANG'S security force, however, has branded every peace-directed initiative for 20 years as tratarous. The party's military police require an atmosphere of tension to maintain its control. Peace will
Many Kuumintang people have invested in a future abroad. They are ridiculed on Taiwan as "toothbrush Chinese" because all they need pack before leaving is a toothbrush. The joyous celebration of Taiwan's citizenry on the removal of that mainland security force would rival Iranians' glee on the shah's departure.
No decent American or Taiwanese interest is served by siding with the discredited Kumunitm security force and ignoring the new prospects for peace, prosperity and democracy.
Edward Friedman, professor of political science at the University of Wien, Mahasisan and a specialist in Chinese politics.
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
Weekday
February 7, 1979
LA PASTORA
A large measure of small town hospitality, food prepared in the dining room and a dash of conversation with the customers are all a part of Bute's recipe for a
"If they're going to drive all the way to Alma
we want to make it an evening to remember."
-Gordon Bute
Chef Extraordinaire
CARLOS PABLON
On occasion, Chef Gordon Bute. 42. must fall back on a die of a financer to monitor cooking temperatures. But more often, it's a quick taste to ensure quality control as well as to contribute to his expanding middle
ALMA- The town of Alma, population 925, is an unlikely setting for a gourmet restaurant. But then Gordon Bute is an unlikely chef.
"I'm very much a typical Kansas steak and potatoes myself. I eat things now I wouldn't have dreamed of eating 10 years ago," he says.
More than 10 years ago, Bute, the flamboyant executive chef and owner of the Alma Hotel, stopped in Alma to visit his parents on his way to a job in Tucson. Ariz.
immaculate glassware is a trademark of the Alma Hotel.
Instead, Bute redecorated his family's hotel dining room and gradually transformed the bill of fare. The hotel itself closed in 1972, but the dining room is open
"It was a mom's and pop's lunch then ... meat loaf one day and chicken the next. It didn't take long to get tired of breading chicken and throwing it in the deep fryer.
The gourmet claims his art is "basicly self-taught." He says his interest in cooking began as a 4-H member in Ness City, where he trained. He then him how to measure a level teaspoon.
"We used to deep-fry everything—the trout, the catfish, the help." Bute says as he pokes the well-padded ribs of one of his employees and laughed.
Each day Bute dons a bright purple chef's coat and matches two-foot-high hat. The "Purple Chef" is known for his kelious support of Kansas State basketball league.
He still takes notes when he dines in other fine restaurants.
rents admit to being a frustrated athlete and his front dining room has several trophies won by Amateur Athletic Union basketball teams he has sponsored.
The team's name? The Alma Chefs, of course.
The trophies are just part of a hodge-
podge of priceless antiques and dimestore
purchases that make up the restaurant's decor. Customers enter the front door and sign a tattered guest book under a bare light bulb. Even the paint and wallpaper seem ready to crumble and peel after years of patience.
None of this seems to disturb Bute's clientele, however. The chef says 99 percent of his business comes from out of town. He doesn't know Bob Hope, Charles Kuralt and Chad Everett.
Everet told Bute's father that he would out of his way" to return to the Alma Bath.
"We concentrate on making it unique. If they're going to drive all the way to Alma, we want to make it an evening to remember." Bute says.
The original Bute menu for the Alma Hotel, according to the Purple Chef, was "typical steakhouse," including a halfpound Almaburger. The highest price on the 1968 version of the menu was $7.50 for South African Lobster Tail.
White-coated waiters stand at the entrance to Bute's tiny kitchen, silent until they are called on to serve another course from Bute's wide repertoire.
It's unlikely that anyone would forget the Alma Hotel.
Specialities of the house include Quiche a la Chef Douglas and Lobster Thermidor, for which Chef Gordon requires a two-day advance reservation.
Bustresses the importance of quiet service in the dining room and the kitchen.
Today's menu, the eighth in the series
Bute has printed since that time, includes
a selection of desserts.
"We want lot of action and few words in the way of service—quiet, quick, and simple."
a sign above the stove in the kitchen says,
"when we're cooking—speak only to commanders."
Just how crisp Bute and his assistants stay during an evening of cooking apparently is less important. Before an air conditioning unit was installed in 1977, the kitchen temperature used to reach 135 degrees in summer stays between 95 and 100 degrees. Bute says.
"You can't serve good food out of a cold kitchen." he says.
The purple hat does not wilt, however. Throughout the evening, guests have frequent chances to watch the chef in action at a buffet or in the clubhouse. A showman and flirtatious as a musician.
Bute's culinary feats behind the kitchen's swinging door are not without his own perk.
"The problem with Veal Marsala is that people don't get the Parmesan on the
Photos by Bill Frakes
meat," But says, delicately patting cheese onto the steak. Each stir and pour is punctured with a nibble—nibbles that have contributed to an ample belly for the chef.
"You may not be very wealthy, but in this business, you never go hungry." Bute says.
Although wealth is secondary to Bute, he admits that he is considering a move to greener pastures. He is negotiating arrangements for a new restaurant and club in Lake Tahoe, Nev., but says the Alma Hotel will stay open.
"I'm like an actor who wants to go where he can expand his talents for a wider audience." But says, "I'm still trying to reach that perfection I want.
“It’s a lot easier to do it right than to do it wrong.”
Story by Carol Beier
the
ALMA
Hotel
Although Bute says he is negotiating arrangements for a new restaurant and club in Lake Tahoe, Nev., he says the Alma Hotel's future is certain—it will stay open, Lobster Thermidor and all.
Wednesday, February 7, 1979
When there's snow outside, baseball moves indoors
By TONY FITTS
Snorts Writer
There may be a foot of snow on the ground, but that doesn't stop the Kansas baseball team from taking batting practice or running a baseline.
But the team doesn't use an orange ball, or run in showcases, because there is room for them to do anything.
In the field house, the team can only work on hitting, pitching and running, but those skills have been the key to successful baseball teams in the past. Last year, the team had to practice indoors until it went to Texas in March.
KU won seven of 12 games in the South.
and went on to finish the season with its best win-loss record ever.
Coach Floyd Temple would refer to practice outside, but he makes good use of his position.
HE HAS set up three stations on the third floor of the field house: a batting practice cage, a bunting cage and an area in which players can work on their baserunning.
The batting cage contains a linoleum-covered indoor pitching mound, a home plate 60 feet, 6 inches away and empty space.
Nylon netting suspended from the ceiling and support columns surround this space, providing a strong and stable base.
75 feet long. The net keeps battles balls with reach of the players and away from them.
The team's pitchers have been pitching batting practices in this cage about the equivalent of three innings per day per man. By the time the season starts, the pitchers will have been throwing the equivalent of six or seven innings each time they pitch.
WHEN THEY start throwing more, the pitchers will take days off as they would have been.
After they have their turn on the mount, the pitchers run on the second floor of the
"We pitchers don't have it so bad," sato Kevin Kerschen, a senior left-hander from Kingman. "Basically, we throw, then we can we go home. But the hitters."
field house, alternating each day between distance and sprints.
The hitters, or the other players on the team, split their practice time between the batting cage, the bunting cage and the "basenames."
THE BATTERS rotate through the cage until each pitcher has thrown. Since each hitter gets about seven swings a turn, he can reach all lats in the cage by the time practice is over.
on the days when the pitchers are off, the batters take battle practice from a pitching machine.
When he isn't hitting, each batter buns in another cage against a pitching machine, or practices his starts off first base in another corner of the field house.
One of the more important parts of the workout is conditioning. All players do plenty of running, especially the pitchers, and most of them are involved in a weight-training program.
Assistant coach Stan Smith said indoor workouts could get barking after a few weeks.
"Meet The Candidates"
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Wednesday Feb. 7
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For all who want to attend
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L A P L U M E
The dedication of our Student Senators is truly amazing!
No quorum again!
Being a student senator sure looks good on my transcript.
Do you know where your student senator is?
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K. U. TAE KWON DO CLUB
Taekwondo
You saw us at the K.U.Jowa State Basketball Game, now visit our Club Monday & Wednesday evening at 6:00 p.m., Room 173 Robinson. Learn a 2,000 year old Martial Art. Instructor, Master Choe Lee
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Appearing Soon... YOU! Six Flags Shows'79 Talent Auditions
BOSTON
Six Flags Shows 79 — the nation's biggest showcase for performers just launching their careers
IT COULD BE YOU And why not?
what you do. Whatever it be, good enough to be. If you are, you could land a spot in one of our professionally produced shows this new season.
Six Flags Over Georgia, Six Flags Over Mid-America, Astroworld and Six Flags Great Adventure
We're looking for the following people to fill spring summer and fall seasons available in spring than summer.)
For complete information and a 1979 audit schedule, pick up a
Sw Flags 79 Talent Audit Bundle at your Student Placement Office
- SINGERS * DANGERS * VARIETY ACTS
COLUMBIA MISSION
Tuesday 10:30 a.m.
University of Missouri 2 p.m.
University of Missouri - Student Room S-6
AREA AUDITIONS
Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to announced audition time. Six Flags, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer
There are problems with not being able to work out on the diamond. When asked how the team practiced its fielding indoors, Temple replied, "We can't."
"But you can only do so much inside.
Pretty soon, they'll start to go a little nutter-
er."
"tater on," he said, "we'll go onto the tater house floor, to hit a few ground balls and I will."
SIX FLAGS
Over Texas, Dallas Pla. Whaley Over Georgia,
Atlanta Over Mid-America, St. Louis Arsenal.
Over New York.
*****
★★★★★
According to Hall, the timing and movement necessary for a good baseball team comes back to the players soon after they get on the field.
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
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843-3212
Featuring discontinued and overstocked
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"Most of these guys have been playing long enough that things like that come back pretty easily," he said. "And most of our equipment has been used, so they are used to weather like this."
Women's Top Twenty
Women's top 20
1. Old Dominion (39) ... 20,4
2. Louisana Tech ... 20,2
3. Louisiana Tech ... 20,4
4. Stephen F. Auntin ... 21,3
5. Carolina St ... 17,4
6. Tennessee ... 17,4
7. Maryland ... 14,4
8. Tampa Bay ... 14,3
9. Wayland Baptist ... 14,3
10. Marquette ... 14,3
11. Nevada-La Vegas ... 19,4
12. UCLA ... 19,4
13. Penn State ... 19,4
14. Long Beach State ... 17,3
15. Delaware State ... 16,4
16. Valdosta State ... 16,4
17. Mississippi ... 22,6
18. Jackson State ... 20,4
19. Kansas ... 20,4
Other teams earned on at least 10 ballots
algebraic Baker, Durango, Montana-St. Northwestern, St.
Missouri
The top 28 women in college basketball as compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Injury on the votes of 40 women in coaches. First-pair votes in parenthesis and season records. Records follow Fatha
Hours:
40 8:30 p.m.
8:30-10 p.m.
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AIR FORCE ROTC — HERE ARE THE FACTS
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts, and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would love to know how much you are interested in it.
Get together with an AFROTC 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.
It's a fact that the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers' men and women. It's a fact, we need people all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact, we are prepared to offer financial help to those who can make it.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
"Sophomores and Juniors; Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you quality: Call Capt. John Macke, 846-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."
Reach Out and Touch Her
LOVEBUNDLE BOUQUET
SEND OR TAKE HOME
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Make an arrangement now to miss the rush. Contact
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YOUR EXTRA POSITIVE FLORIST
13 is your lucky number!
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1979-80 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
1. President
5. Films
2. Vice-President
10. Outdoor Recreation
6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary
7. Forums
11. Public Relations
4. Treasurer
8. Free University
12. Special Events
9. Indoor Recreation
13. Travel
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA office located on the main floor of the Union. Interviews will be held Saturday, February 24. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 20, 5:00 p.m.
SUA
864-3477
Wednesday, February 7.1979
University Dally Kansan
7
Kempf successful, sets sights higher
By DAVID PRESTON
Sports Writer
To Gary Kempf, women's swimming coach, success has been a way of life since he started swimming at the age of 4 in Bartlesville, Okla.
Kempf does not intend to stop there. He has his goals set for more success on a national level.
The 24-year-old Kemp had a stellar junior career before coming to KU, where he was named BIG Eight Swimmer of the Year twice in four years. As coach he led the past three seasons he has guided the Big Eight championship every year.
Kempf is pensive and deliberate when he talks about his goals.
"I do hope and expect to win the Big Eight again this year," he said, "but our ultimate goal is to move up in the national rankings.
THE SITUATION HERE is improving, however.
"The level of swimming in the Midwest is progressing," Kemp said, "and I think we can eventually build a very top work. But it's going to take a lot of work."
"Right now," he said, stroking his red beard and staring determinedly about the room, "we're just trying to become more of a known name. Hopefully we can attract some of those top swimmers to the Midwest."
"We've got that kind of talent, but I guess I'm smart enough to realize that we are in the Midwest and we have a couple of schools from California and the East Coast here.
To do that, Kempf said, his squad must face well at the Association of Interprofessional Medicine national meet in March. He said with the talent the Jayhawks had now, this goal
Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Schaffer have both qualified for the nationals in several individual events and Kemp will be very competitive at the A1AW meet.
"BOTH GIRLS are very strong national-level swimmers, and according to a rating that came out last week, both are rated high nationally in their events.
"They are already two of the best swimmers in the Midwest."
Aempt is confident of the quality of his sound.
"I have expectations of scoring (at the national) in several relays and in multiple individual events. Lanny and Janet are good enough to do that, but there are other girls on the squad who are improving all the time.
"I want it to be a team effort in every sense."
Kempf himself is an integral part of that team effort. During a race Kempf paces the side of the pool, throwing his arms in the air and yelling encourage to the girls in the pool. He leads the team in cheers for each other.
"I ONLY COACH because I like it," he said, "and for me to like it, the ladies have got to show that they like it. Our ladies do."
Kempt said that he found women to be much more dedicated and enthusiastic than men that he thought that was one of the reasons and the team worked well together.
"What I try to preach," he said, "is an overall team unity and this will hopefully get everybody on the team excited to reach levels they haven't reached before.
"Then, at a meet like the Big Eight meet, we're going to have girls come out of the woodwork and win points by finishing eight or fifth or third."
The idea of having each girl on the squad reach her full potential is, according to Kempt, his primary concern year after year.
"AS LONG as I have coached, I have felt that the most important part of athletics was for each girl to get the most training possible. I work each girl to be the best she can."
"If that occurs, then whatever happens will be beneficial."
Kempt said that he planned to remain in coaching as long as he enjoyed it, but said that he would someday like to get his degree in wildlife biology or forestry.
His own swimming career was halted because of a knee injury he received playing touch football during his senior year at KU.
"It's been tough for me," he said of the injury, "because the surgery has never been totally successful. It's something that I, as someone who has always loved the outdoors and athletics, have had to learn to live with."
Student Body
President - Vice President
Debate
Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Big B Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Student Senate
ELEMENTARY MY DEAR WATSON
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'Hawks win 77-67 despite illness
Snarte Editor
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Marian Washington was despondent last night despite the fact her Kansas Jayhawks had just beaten the University of Nebraska-Omaha for the second time this season, 77-61.
"IT'S HARD TO get up for games when you meet the same teams over and over." Washington said. "Plus people weren't feeling well."
Kansas, ranked 19th, didn't play that well partly because several players didn't feel well. Washington said at least three players were sick with the flu. One of those players, starting center Shyra Holden, is to see a doctor today.
"I don't feel we played particularly well," she said. "But I don't want to take anything away from UNO. They're a fine ball club."
To compound things, Pat Mason, a part-time starter, suffered a possible broken thumb after colliding with a UNO player in the second half. She is to be x-rayed today to
KU's mainstay, Lynette Woodard, also was not up to per her of stomach and heart.
But Washington admitted she was pleased with her team's 21st victory against five defeats. Kansas, after building a 10-point lead in the first half off the Lady Mavericks in the second half,
The victory was the second against UNO this season for the Jayhawks but it was not as easily obtained as the first. KU beat UNO by 20 points in January.
"This was all of those games you need to
un," she said, "when things aren't going
KU scored first on a bucket by Adrian Mitchell but six straight UNO points put the Lady Mavericks on top 10-5 with 15:34 remaining in the first half.
UNO, now 14-11, got cold quickly though and went scoreless for more than four minutes. During that time, KU racked up 13 points, and gave burst of the game, to build a 22-16 lead.
KU LED BY as many as a dozenoes early in the second half, 48-33, before UNO tightened up the game on baskets by Julie Larson and added for 11 of her 19 points in the second half.
Kansas did not pull away until the game's final three minutes, when Holden, playing cautiously with four fouls the second two points to give him point contests to give the team the 77-47 victory.
A bright spot for KU was the play of Mitchell, who has avoided the casualty list of sick and injured. She had one of her best seasons this season with 21 points and 16 rebounds.
"I think I'm at my peak," Mitchell said. "I was really concerned about going inside. My friends have been after me about my rebounds. I wanted to get my average up."
In a match with UUN's Nieee Jochims, Mitchell held the All-American candidate to six points in the first half and forced her to win 12-6. She collected 12 rebounds and scored 11 points.
| | (A) | | (B) | | (C) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Michelson | 10-20 | FT | REB | 18 | PF |
| Woodward | 10-20 | 1.2 | REB | 18 | 21 |
| Holden | 10-24 | 3.5 | REB | 7 | 4 |
| Burnett | 9-11 | 3.2 | 7 | 4 | 12 |
| Burrell | 9-11 | 3.2 | 7 | 4 | 12 |
| Mason | 9-11 | 3.2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Mason | 47 | 0.0 | 3 | 1 | 8 |
| Last | 9-11 | 0.0 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Last | 9-11 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Johnson | 10-14 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Johnson | 10-14 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Sanders | 14-29 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Sanders | 14-29 | 0.0 | 47 | 17 | 3 |
Jochims, untracked in the second half when foul trouble forced KU into a zone, scored 14 points to lead UNO scores with 20 despite playing only 27 minutes.
| | PG | FT | REB | FP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Joachins | 81 | 32 | 7 | 19 | 30 |
| Luther | 81 | 32 | 7 | 19 | 30 |
| Hart | 41 | 49 | 14 | 2 | 12 |
| Hart | 41 | 49 | 14 | 2 | 12 |
| Enochville | 31 | 51 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Graft | 57 | 64 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Graff | 57 | 64 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Totals | 274.6 | 141 | 18 | 13 | 10 |
Nebraba-Okana 21 36 - 67
Kansas 41 36 - 77
KU still searching for road win
By JOHN P. THARP Associate Sports Editor
Kansas will try to improve its luck on the road when it faces Missouri tonight at 8:05 p.m. Saturday.
The game will be broadcast on channel 41 for Lawrence viewers, Jayhawk fans, probably disenchanted with the team's play outside Allen Field House, are hoping to see it.
INSTEAD, KIRK SHAWER and Mark Dressler, a pair of 6-freshman, started for
Not counting the Big Eight Holiday Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, KU
In that game, Berry scored 20 points and got 20 rebounds, 17 of them in the first half. But Berry didn't start in the second half. Oklahoma Saturday became of an injury.
The traditional rivalry between Missouri, s-3 and tied for second in the league, and Kentucky, who beat Missouri 7-6, Jayhawks attempt to make their only home win this season. Make the Fergus surmise.
Missouri against OU. Shawner got 10 points, aid dard Guard Drill, Dave Wallace, a 6-3 sophomore guard, led MU with 20 points in that game. The tallest player in the conference, 7-2 Tom Dore, got two points against OU.
which helped him get a third place league ranking in that category.
Dressler (24), Shawner (34), Dore (44),
Wallace (15) and Drew (22) probably will start against KU. Drawe leads Missouri in scoring with an average of 14.9 points a game, shooting a respectable 53 percent. In his last three games, Drawe got 22 assists.
Sooner coach Dave Bliss, who was happy to hang on to a lead to beat Missouri, received the top prize.
"A lot of people talk about Darnell Valentine and Brian Banks," Bliss said, "but Larry Drew is flat out the best off-defensive guard in the league right now."
KU, tied for third place at 4-4, desperately needs a victory on the road, and a victory,
period, to defend its conference title. Five team has ever won the Big Eight with five wins.
KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday that he would probably use the same starting lineup for his team against Fowler, Paul Mokeski, Tony Guy and John McCarthy. Mitch Main used in KU's 10-7 loss to Minnesota State.
Fowler, who hurt his knee in that game,
will be replaced by Brad Sanders if he is unlucky.
He's 19.
Kivisto named to Williams Fund
Kansas athletic director Bob Marcum announced yesterday that Tom Kivisto, former KU basketball player and current tennis coach, had been appointed as assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund.
Novotny, executive director in the Williams
Fund, a KU athletic fund-raising
organization.
Kiviste replaced Don Farmbrough, who last month was named KU's head football coach.
Kivisto, 27, is the head coach of the men's and women's tennis teams. He was an All-Big Eight performer in 1974 and a basketball letterman at KU from 1971-74. He also was selected as an Academic Al-American his senior year.
MARCUM SAID Kiwite's selection would broaden the scope of the Williams Fund to include not only younger alumni, but also former KU athletes.
"Tom's background as an athlete and a coach at KU made him a clear cut choice for the national team."
Vin
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEPIS)
Clip the coupon.
Clip the coupon.
2 for 1
Buy any large pizza and get a medium pizza with the same toppings, free. Or buy any medium pizza and get a small pizza with the same toppings, free. Offer good on regular menu prices only through February 28, 1979. One coupon per customer per visit. At participating Pizza Hut® restaurants listed below.
Not valid on SuperStyle pizza
1030 Reamhouse Rd. NOT VALID ON SUPERSTYLE PIZZA
Coupon Expire 2/28/79
2 for1
---
Pocket the savings.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel ar-
rangements, quickly, efficiently,
and at NO CHARGE to you.
843-1211
K U. UNION/DOWNTOWN
THE MALLS
Maupintour travel service
MAKING A BREAK
Fleming Companies
This won't be your only opportunity. But it might be the most rewarding.
Flening Companies, Inc. Is a rapidly growing, $2 billion nationwide organization in the wholesale food distribution industry We are seeking graduates in Business Administration Management Accounting Computer Science Industrial Engineering Finance Physical Distribution Marketing who want to be a part of a company which offers growth opportunities and a clearly defined path to management.
F
Contact the University Placement Office, Interview Date:
FEBRUARY 21, 1979
Firming Companies, Inc.
6001 North Broadway, Box 20647
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 75128
EEO/M-F
8
Wednesday, February 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** HERITAGE SERIES DISPLAY by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will be the Kansas Union as part of Black History Month. SP&A DIVISION will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove C of the Union, RTVF COMMITTEE will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the Conference Room of Fint Hall
TONIGHT: KU GO CLUB will meet at i2 in Cork Two of the Union. KUGUNG FUCLU will meet at i3:00 in room 173 Robinson Museum Lauria. Laura Bornolph, vice president of education of Lilly Endowment Incorporated of Indianapolis, will speak for GEORGE R. WAGGONER HIGHER EDUCATION LECTURE SERIES on "Legacy of the Foundations of Higher Education: An American Phenomenon" at i8 in the Forum Room of the University. EAST ASIAN FILM SERIES will show a Japanese film, "The Assassination"
TOMORROW: David L. Hull, from the department of philosophy of the University of Wisconsin, will talk about "ALTRIUSM IN SCIENCE: A Sociobiological Explanation of Cooperative Behavior Among Scientists" at 4 p.m. in Dyce Auditorium. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 156 Blake Hall.
INTERNATIONAL
K
CIRCUIT
This week why not Embrace Humanity?
Join Circle K International
during Circle K Week February 4-10.
For more information call 864-2836 or 843-8153.
Heaven comes to your door
Gabriel's Delivery Offer Giant 22 oz. Soft Drink 20c with any pizza delivered (Limit four) Good thru Feb.28
Gabriel's
--to OFF
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Out they go at drastic reductions!
TRANSFER SALE
(THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY)
A man carrying a large box with two children standing behind him.
We combed all our other stores from corner to corner, rack to rack, and transferred all exciting winter fashions from our Kansas City shops to our Lawrence Shop at enormous savings.
"FIRST CHOICE"
OF
FABULOUS SAVINGS
1/2
*COATS
*JACKETS
*CO-ORDINATES
*SKIRTS
*PANTS
*BLOUSES
*SWEATERS
*ROBES & GOWNS
*PURSES
*SCARFS & HATS
1/3
All Sales Final
open Thurs'til 8:30
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
By LAURIE WOLKEY
Winstan Anderson probably understands his history better than other KU students in his class because he has
Program attracts senior scholars
Staff Reporter
The 70-year-old Anderson said he particularly remembers the Depression during the early 30s because he was at KU then. He also knows the hardships of life in the United States during World War I and World War II from firsthand experience.
Anderson, 3603 W. 10th St., is one of 39 Senior Scholars auditing KU classes this semester.
The Senior Scholar program was developed by the Adult Life Resource Center in July 1976.
Senior Scholars must be 60 or older. They take classes but receive no credit.
The center, a division of KU's Continuing Education, is devoted to programs that increase the opportunities for learning.
ceedingly helpful. Some of the Senior Scholars come with a knowledge that many students don't have." Narrative said.
ANDERSON'S CLASS, History of the People of Kansas, is taught by Rita Napier, assistant professor of history. Napier said that students of varying ages enrich classroom discussion.
"My experience in general has been that it can be ex-
"At that time, most of the Senior Scholars were retired professors, but the general public didn't know about it," she
Beulah Duncan, director of the program, said during its first semester the program had only 12 Senior Scholars.
However, although Senior Scholars are allowed to take any class at KU, Duncan said that two areas of study, fine arts and physical education, were usually closed to them because of a lack of space.
Duncan said the program was then advertised in newspapers and through the American Association of Postdocs.
"The program is done on a space available basis. We don't put in a Senior Scholar if it would bump out a regular student."
Gibson said, "The students in the classes I've taken have been very cooperative and I think they welcome Senior
included in the course.
DUNCAN SAID there was one limitation on which classes Senior Scholars could take.
"The Senior Scholars spread the word among themselves. There is a great amount of communication between them."
THE SENIOR SCHOLARS have varied backgrounds, but many take the classes for similar reasons.
Anderson said he also did not try to contribute to classroom discussions.
"Most of the Senior Scholars are pretty good students and they really try." Duncan said.
"It gives us older people a chance to see what they are teaching students today. The younger students have been
Another Senior Scholar, Vedda Gibson, retired two years ago as assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU. She graduated from KU in 1934 with a degree in political science.
Gibson said the reasons she was auditing an Arts and Music of Asia class were her desire to visit Japan and her
HOWEVER, LOUSE Lupardus, another senior secretary, said, "I feel slightly self-conscious in the class. I try to keep quiet in the class because the students who are working on degrees should have a chance."
interest in Japanese art, which is included in the course.
Student Organizations
Napier said, "Many Senior Scholars are likely to be there because they are truly interested in learning rather than just attending."
Funding Request Forms for the 1979-1980 School Year Are Now Available in The STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Funding Requests Must Be Filed by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Graduation Announcements & Ring Day Special
Loyola University of Kansas
AMERICA
Feb. 7th & 8th
Order your graduation announcements
NOW at the
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
BFTP
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Kansas Union Bookstore
SPECIAL on the Argentus Senior Class Ring ONLY $59.95
WESTERN AMERICA BEST PRICES BEST Prices
YOUR KANSAS JUNION
BOOKSTORES
(Trade in class rings accepted)
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza - West End
2120 W. 20th Street
VYSA
STARTS TODAY!
50%
Off reg. prices
Everything Must Go!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
Now is the time to redecorate or buy that Valentine's gift.
GREAT SELECTION!
- Chess Sets
* Backgammon
* Jewelry
* Wall Hangings
* Handmade Christmas Ornaments
* Wood Trays
* Cheeseboards
* Baskets
* Assorted Pottery
(Store fixtures for sale, store for lease)
master charge
ALL SALES FINAL
VISA*
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
841-3522
14
ASK ABOUT
OUR
MEMBER-
SHIP
NOW!
Cherished privilege
Remember, only your classmates and you are entitled to wear your especially designed class ring from Balfour. Wear it proudly, as a cherished privilege. Congratulations and best wishes from
Mark Bolinger
JEWELRYN HINEST CRAFTSMEN
representing
Balfour
Lawrence RAMADA INN
2222 West 6th • 842-7030
Our representative will be at University
Spot Shop, 942 Mass. from 10-2:30
PM on Friday.
MINGLES TONIGHT!
Mingles
Disco
MINGLES
A throbbing, inviting new light in the Lawrence night.
See it. Hear it. Feel it. Love it.
Mingle at MINGLES.
Tonight at Lawrence Ramada Inn
Tonight at Lawrence Ramada Inn.
Surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
Pizza Peddler
Pizza Peddler
We're Open!
Come Try the Best
Pizza in Town
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
Wednesday, February 7.1979
University Daily Kansan
9
T. G.I.F.
Johnny's Tavern
2-3 p.m.— $ 90^{\circ} $ Pitchers
3-4 p.m.—$1.25 Pitchers
4-7 p.m.—$1.50 Pitchers
Tuesdays 6-9 p.m.—$1.25 Pitchers Friday and Saturday 20* Draws for Girls
Just North of the Massachusetts Street Bridge
- 3 days ski rental
Sea or Ski Spring Break
Winter Park Colorado
only 179.00 *March 10-17*
- 6 days/5 nights in luxurious condominiums
- Party bus transportation included
- Olnv 139.00 Drive N: Save Package
- Only 139.00 Drive N Save
Daytona Beach Florida only 179.00 *March 10-18
- 7 days/6 nights at the Plaza Hotel
- *Party bus transportation included*
*Stay on the beach on the "Davina Strin"*
- Stay on the beach in Daytona
• Free tennis and Olympic size pool
- Stay on the beach on the "Daytona Strip"
For more information Call: Brad Herman 841-8225 hrs 4 to 9
- only 99.00 Drive 'N Save Package
Coagie's Hero
Hurry!
Hoagies • Pastrami • Corned beef
Soup • Salad • Beer • 5 foot sandwiches
2214 Yale
Behind University State Bank
Call ahead for orders 842-6121
Sandwich Shoppe
KANSAN WANT ADS
NINTH ST.
HILCROFT
BILLINGTON
CENTER
YALE ST.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for our employees. Contact us at:
ACCOUNTING & FINANCE SYSTEMS
CARLTON LLP 12345 STREET BATTERY PARK NY 10026
(212) 876-9010 ext 143
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03
AD DEADLINES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run::
Monday           Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday     5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday    5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday     5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
50% OFF SALE!!!
Over 10 different knives and drawers are on sale now at 90% off!
THE GRAPHIC ART SHOP
BOUNDARY REFEICE SYSTEMS
Beautiful new duplex unit on Missouri St. new kitchen appliances, earring, and drapery C1110237.
Far rent. Sleeping rooms. Apis, and house near
call. Call 842-9871 or 845-1601. . . 2-12
Zm practice daily. 6 P.M. Introductory lectures
Lawrence Chowne, Lawrence Chowne
Garden, 1227 Ohio, 845-7930.
For rent or sale, brand new energy efficient, flat rooftop, 2-bedroom apartment in a convenient avenue area. Available immediately.
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
LET IT SNOW! Curl up with a good book.
GET IT ON! Download it from Open every day
from 9am to 5pm.
East Asian Film: Films, Wednesday Feb. 7th.
Dayton Auditorium, Japanese film "The
Adaptation," Thursday Feb. 8th.
Want to earn extra money? If no, Recruiter will give you a chance. In the next month, Barclays Recruitment Inc., Barclays Recruitment Inc., available at for Red Deer, Colorado. For more information, please visit: barclaysrecruitment.com.
River City Clb Club will sponsor a Valentine Dance, River City Clb Club 10 w/th. 8th Dance to High Ball 9 to 1. Dares open 7 p.m. Book tickets available from Book Town, 223 Mass. The public 2:45-6:30.
Gigantic Garage and Antique Sale featuring clothing furniture, small appliances, TV amenities, books, art and jewelry, firearms, newborn surrogate bargains, Fridays 10th (a.m. to 9 a.m.), and Saturday (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) at Kohl's High School. Ample free parking, free admission and snack
Graduating?
SCHONGER INSURANCE is now available at
Iabd's店. For details, 8431-3408.
2-9
Off-Campus students are affected by the city as a result of their stay in Cleveland or East Lawrance and want the Slip Street to take a stand on protecting your neighborhood. ARMY SLIPSHANKY. Paid by the '18-20 coalition.
Britan Brewers, in Concept. Special Benefit. Convert
Additional 10% admonition (100 mg) for invigorant ticket
sales.
FOR RENT
Apt. 2 BHR and efficiency Close to campus. Utl-li-
fare. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 83-225
601 W. 7th St., Chicago, IL 60601
FONTERI RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTARTED
ON TURNER RIDGE from $75. Two laundry-rooms, a walk-in church, ample parking. Of KU has room for 12 students. Of OK has room for 484-844 or see at 241 Front Row Front.
Apartments and rooms furnished. parking most rooms. Phone 842-01767 KU and hear 't声' rooms. Phone 842-01767
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
between 2-5:0 p.m. Keep trying.
Roommate need to supply a spacious 3 bedroom apartment. Available availably. Contact: Call B1-402-6259
Beautiful furnished studio apartment, close to campus on bus route, perfect for en-suite accommodation.
Female roommate needed. $500 plus 1/3 utilities.
Bus route. Call 841-8195 after 5:15pm. 2-8
Spacious one bedroom furnished apt. 3 blocks
from Union. Electd p. Bed low. Utilities: 843-833 or
843-834.
Need female roommate to share house, 1/3 unifamilies, no pets. 842-399-31
2-7
SUBLIZE-Apartment for SUMMER -2 bed
rooms from campus. Call 819-2-
8510 evening.
Available now-2 bedroom apartment located on cm-
mandate street. Call 843-909-7266, 2-16
Call 843-909-7265
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimith
will be there. He will be by the door of the manor, the year of his
birth, to look and byook on over or give us a call at 843-8509 and we will be glad
to see him. We will be in production at 843-8509 HALL, 1800 Naimith
Cottage.
Finally a Lawrence landlord who raised
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4414.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house $115 or
house for cost $441 611/576 9.0
Ant for rent, near stadium, fully carpeted,
Room mounted, 2 rooms, 1 room, share kitchens,
Room waited.
Have to leave town quick. Female romance to have.
Have to leave town quickly. Completely furnished, rem. 841-728. Completely furnished, rem. 841-728.
Studio Apt. for sublime. On KU Bus Route 123.
Room #104 with $190.00 fee.住宿费: $43.25.
Utilities and services: $26.00.
4-bedroom house in S.B. Lawrence, 8 years old,
newly decorated, a drive-in garage in basement,
single accepted, no pets, #834-8094 - 2-15
Two bedroom apt., close to campus, $215
Bedroom apt., close to campus, $215
ENTERTAINMENT
Bik's Big K Drink & Down. Every Friday from 1 to 7. Guys$3, Girls$2-16
QUANTRILL'S RAID
Every Wednesday we
will serve 3 minutes of
FREE BEER
3 different times
after 6 pm
QUANTRILLS
SALOON
QUANTRILLS
Q
SALOON
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have the textbook "using them—1). As study guide 2). For class preparation 3). For exam preparation 4). New Analyst Book (5). New Research Book (6). Critic, Mala Booksbook, & Orest Booksbook. If you are in the area of Western Civilization, SK G. Magnawat, & Supervice Plus, with Dils ad encourage, e each 60 minutes free from class, and a $30 discount. SK G. Magnawat, & Supervice Plus, with Dils ad encourage, e each 60 minutes free from class, and a $30 discount. SK G. Magnawat, & Supervice Plus, with Dils ad encourage, e each 60 minutes free from class, and a $30 discount. SK G. Magnawat, & Supervice Plus, with Dils ad encourag
Michigan State Music. 64, Michigan sales and
instruments. Complete line of strings and accordion.
Music for church and concert.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE, MOTIVE, 643-806-9000; 2000 W. 60h.
MOTIVE, MOTIVE, 643-806-9000; 2000 W. 60h.
Fender Mustang Best Bass guitar with straps, cord,
sustainers, pickups, and covers. Good condition.
Cords, sound and covers. Very good condition.
Give your plants a break from the hot air dry-air.
From 7/15 to 7/23 at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Iell Mossman gullers. I have a very nice nine Mosman man. He's one of my best friends. John Dever, Keith & David Carradine, Merle Travis, Cat Stevens, & many others. They are in limited supply. Call Stuart Gullers at 617-522-3900.
Magnavax annual sale. Now on at Ray Stone's downtown "hackaway $16.95 am-fm transfer back-to-back" at The Magnavax record recorder card to $85. Plus hundreds of other items at terrific one-a-year savings. 2-14
SunSports - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-perspective lenses, reasonable thicknesses, 1021 Mast. 843-7570.
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, beautiful tone—fine
guitar, 842-648-29. 2-9
Snow tire clearance? Entire store reduced again,
Snow tire clearance? 2014-2-14
- 2-14
- 2-14
71 Note 84,000 miles, new carb, new starter,
new battery, new windows, new door locks to shut off & driver's door latch
to protect your valuable possessions.
RABBIT!
SAFE FUN AFFORDABLE
SAM HAWKINS - Care
Start your holiday off with a trip in
wetness, now in the time to enjoy your
meal on Friday! Al 4099 in your
Friday
HOPPIN
CALL DALE REYNER
843-262-5222
Sports 72 Maza NX-3, new engine still under
wrapping, new tires, $79, call 301, 724-841-567
724-841-567
100% wool sweaters. Only $25. Call 864-6430.
5 p.m. weekdays. 2-8
1972 350 Chevy Malibu A; C PB, PS. Good Com-
pany 1550 Chevy Malibu #44-81535. 84-85-86
-87-88-89
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $30. 841-0958
1970 Sahb MCH 9 white 2 door front wheel drive,
owner, one owner. Topkaca I 2-725-603, I-226-
849, I-226-849.
Cail Caller: 841-704-6920
Cell Phone: 841-704-6920
Wipers from West 872 at the Round Corner
Building, 841-704-6920
Surprise HIM with an amusement of cheese and bacon. Or a basket, Round Cream (Chesse) & Sakata Bread (Sakata).
Good used LeLanna obie chine '1' off original price.
Call. Funk. 841.884.0365
9.24
For your special Valentine - Helene Rubenstein's
$7.95 at Border, Corner, 801 Mass. **2-13**
**2-15**
**2-16**
Skim-3 pair Black Marquette Conjugation, 195 cm (marker)
Slim-2 pair Black Marquette Conjugation, 180 cm (marker)
Short head short 195 cm (tylene blinding and sack wear)
Short head short 165 cm (tylene blinding and sack wear)
Trans-Air T-Top 7-198 6,000 miles Beautiful &
Mountain View Phone 1-800-745-2148
McLatha end 6 p.m.
1-24
STEPHEN'S REAL ESTATE WANTED KU PROFESSOR looking for the perfect home close to the beach. We are a family fireplace and family room in West Hills, Owners moving. Easy搬运. Call Jo Bauer 811-230-6754.
STEREO JVC-JFM AE stereo receiver with best
performance. Perfect condition; $400, call Meilian
Cox.
FOUND
pair of glasses in Allen Field. Found Wednesday
afternoon. Pick up in truck office. 2-8
Knit. brown hat. 4th floor Wescow Hall. 811-
8040. 2-9
Gold cat with rhinoine collar Male 10&ndash;8
Bard, Island, 432-788.
HELP WANTED
White cat with light brown spots & tiger tail
White cat with dark brown West Hill Alii Complex 2
413-6525
Gold cat with rhinstone collar. Male 10th & 2-8
Rhode Island 842-768
One pair of glasses on 3rd floor of Strong Hall
864-255-28
2-8
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Restaurant, apply at www.fountaingrill.com
Apply in person at Vita Restaurant 1286,
430 W. 75th St., Chicago, IL 60609
The KU Infant Research Laboratory is seeking a new organization and coding staff, typing and miscellaneous clerical duties, and maintaining contact with parents. The infant research laboratory is currently involved in conducting studies on babies and their development. We are seeking someone who has an interest in teaching infants, working with children, enclosing contact with the parents of these infants, this person should also have good communication skills, be flexible with the mobile. The hours are flexible with the contact information provided to us and preferably in morning or afternoon blocks interested, please contact Cindy Miller. @ KU Infant Research Laboratory We will be accepting applications through Feb. 9 and will accept applications immediately. The Infant Laboratory is an Equal Opportunity Employer and we welcome applications from qualified, color, size, disability, veteran status, maternity care, etc.
Part-time custodial maintenance job available. Convenient to campus Experience helpful but not expensive.
Wanted Adult with own transportation to care home six weeks from week 1 home housekeeping B4-823-5161
Ballard Center is now accepting applications for the position of Senior Medical Director at Ballard Center. Fifth, King North Lawners or Ballard Center.
EXOTIC JOBS!
LAKE TAHOE!
call 842-0735 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline. Feb. 8
3-7
Little Exp. High PAY $1700+4000 summer. Over 35,000 people needed in Casinos, Restaurants. Ranches. River Rate & Savings Send $25 for 9 to landw. Locker B016. $1335. Carson. Cal. $8560.
Work Study Student needed for typing (minimum of 35 wpm) and general office duties. Hours flexible. Call Bill Holloway or Michael Kerr at 864-4511.
Equal Opportunity Employer
WOMEN
JOBS **CRUISER SHIPS**
- Manage crushers in a marine environment
- Assist with cargo loading and unloading at SEAWORLD PORT
SUMMER CURSE: $250 per month to apply, payable to SEAWORLD PORT.
MEN
The Harvest Restaurant is now accepting applications to help customers and kitchen help in person at 745 New Haven Road.
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round, Europe S. America, Antigua, Australia, Aria. All fields. Fields 20% monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing Free S. America Warehouse, LLC, I400-484-K, Berkeley, CA 91074
Executive Coordinator, KU Irigoyen university, Osaka, Japan. Req. knowledge of college academic programs, experience in the development and management for coordination of programs developed by the school. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several years of experience. March 2. For application form, job description, resume, contact information, Korean Union-Level 2 (844-630-2911), Korean Council office, Korean University-Level 3 (844-630-2911). Current salary, $400 per month, 12-month contract. The Graduate Student Compensation and fee rates. The Graduate Student Compensation and fee rates. Graduate Student Applicants are sought from all qualifying institutions, disability, veteran status, national origin.
Bus Driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Volunteers
6-August 3, 1974 Four morning and two-four-
night trips $260 Valid Kansas chauffeur's liner
trips $590 Valid Kansas chauffeur's liner
trips $1,975 Valid Kansas chauffeur's liner
trips $4,647 Anniversary An Eagle
An Eagle An Eagle
Week-long position available for assistant in
Junior positions (e.g., internship, summer workouts for Young People). Ms.
1979 - 19 - brk wk $42.00 - 20 - brk wk $35.00 - 80
brk wk $25.00 - 60 brk wk $25.00 - 100 brk wk $25.00
$60.00; Dodge 1923; 913; 643-1743. An equal pay
and benefits package.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the College of Education. Specialized Vibratele Podiatry and Astronomy for Summer Programs, including history K, June 4-August 3, 1979; Hafforth Medical History K, June 4-August 3, 1979; Public Education, 6024 Dyssy (815) 643-4127. Call (815) 643-4127.
Lawrence Opera House & 7th Spirit private club
and waitress. Call Chuck 645-380-3400-
3-18
Samaritan Lodge Nursing Home is accepting
employees with a disability and an opportunity to employ
as 28 full-time positions.
OFFICE MANAGER. An internal organization seeks an experienced office manager, manager of staff duties, supervision of office support services and coordination in budget development, contribution to maintenance of office filing systems and documentation, management of beginning 22 February 1979 Starting salary is $45,000 high school degree or equivalent familiarity with high school education or equivalent familiarity with principles, writing skills, ability to type 50 wpm per minute, superior experience in an office, and familiarity with curriculum development ability to make decisions with minimum in-depth knowledge of a application with a resume by the applicant. AGC Museum of Natural History appoints an Assistant Kauri Kalan, Library Director, an employee at the handlappers, qualifiedmnistures and the handleperson.
REMEMBER-FREE Shortcuts in business/technical writing. A sense of hour-long sessions, every Thursday from 6-7 p.m. A408 Summersdale.
LOST
Second Session: org in business/Tech writing (laimed toward reports)
Reward-Black Laceration lost or stolen from 1524
Barker, Lawrence. 8:30 p.m. J. 26. Friendly male dog with choke resistance &巾沾水 on his chest. call 842-7290 or 841-3120. 2-7
phone: 842-7290 or 841-3120
Loat. Jan. 15 in Strong -1 Red Mitten. Please call
2-414-8135
MISCELLANEOUS
THISIS BINDING COPYING--The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blending and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 8:30 MST or phone 454-3100. This week's free program:
NOTICE
Always a good supply of used machinery, antique and vintage car parts. Emerald City Antiques, Junction North of the bridge to the Marina.
BOOK SALE THOUSAND of books $1 price. Tues-
through Feb. 7, 03rd Orcad Bookshop,
2-9
through Feb. 9th. Oread Bookshop...2-9
Are you looking for personal help with guilt-bottility—loneliness—habs-fear: We want to work with you to help the Nazarene of 1942 Mass. B6, f. 10-730 booklet.
DEATH. WHY BOTHER? ECKANKARAN-
Ancient Science of Soul Travel 842-342, 841-321,
840-319, 839-318, 838-317, 836-316, 835-315,
834-315, 833-315, 832-315, 831-315, 830-315,
829-315, 828-315, 827-315, 826-315, 825-315,
824-315, 823-315, 822-315, 821-315, 820-315,
819-315, 818-315, 817-315, 816-315, 815-315,
814-315, 813-315, 812-315, 811-315, 810-315,
809-315, 808-315, 807-315, 806-315, 805-315,
804-315, 803-315, 802-315, 801-315, 800-315,
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789-315, 788-315, 787-315, 786-315, 785-315,
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222-315, 221-315, 220-315, 219-315, 218-315,
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212-315, 211-315, 210-315, 209-315, 208-315,
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202-315, 201-315, 200-315, 199-315, 198-315,
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297-315, 296-315, 295-315, 294-315, 293-315,
292-315, 291-315, 290-315, 289-315, 288-315,
287-315, 286-315, 285-315, 284-315, 283-315,
282-315, 281-315, 280-315, 279-315, 278-315,
277-315, 276-315, 275-315, 274-315, 273-315,
272-315, 271-315, 270-315, 269-315, 268-315,
267-315, 266-315, 265-315, 264-315, 263-315,
262-315, 261-315, 260-315, 259-315, 258-315,
257-315, 256-315, 255-315, 254-315, 253-315,
252-315, 251-315, 250-315, 249-315, 248-315,
247-315, 246-315, 245-315, 244-315, 243-315,
242-315, 241-315, 240-315, 239-315, 238-315,
237-315, 236-315, 235-315, 234-315, 233-315,
232-315, 231-315, 230-315, 229-315, 228-315,
227-315, 226-315, 225-315, 224-315, 223-315,
222-315, 221-315, 220-315, 219-315, 218-315,
217-315, 216-315, 215-315, 214-315, 213-315,
212-315, 211-315, 210-315, 209-315, 208-315,
207-315, 206-315, 205-315, 204-315, 203-315,
202-315, 201-315, 200-315, 199-315, 198-315,
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192-315, 191-315, 190-315, 189-315, 188-315,
187-315, 186-315, 185-315, 184-315, 183-315,
182-315, 181-315, 180-315, 179-315, 178-315,
177-315, 176-315, 175-315, 174-315, 173-315,
172-315, 171-315, 170-315, 299-315, 298-315,
297-315, 296-315, 295-315, 294-315, 293-315,
292-315, 291-315, 290-315, 289-315, 288-315,
287-315, 286-315, 285-315, 284-315, 283-315,
282-315, 281-315, 280-315, 279-315, 278-315,
277-315, 276-315, 275-315, 274-315, 273-315,
272-315, 271-315, 270-315, 269-315, 268-315,
267-315, 266-315, 265-315, 264-315, 263-315,
262-315, 261-315, 260-315, 259-315, 258-315,
257-315, 256-315, 255-315, 254-315, 253-315,
252-315, 251-315, 250-315, 249-315, 248-315,
247-315, 246-315, 245-315, 244-315, 243-315,
242-315, 241-315, 240-315, 239-315, 238-315,
237-315, 236-315, 235-315, 234-315, 233-315,
232-315, 231-315, 230-315, 229-315, 228-315,
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202-315, 201-315, 200-315, 199-315, 198-315,
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187-315, 186-315, 185-315, 184-315, 183-315,
182-315, 181-315, 180-315, 179-315, 178-315,
177-315, 176-315, 175-315, 174-315, 173-315,
172-315, 171-315, 170-315, 299-315, 298-315,
297-315, 296-315, 295-315, 294-315, 293-315,
292-315, 291-315, 290-315, 289-315, 288-315,
287-315, 286-315, 285-315, 284-315, 283-315,
282-315, 281-315, 280-315, 279-315, 278-315,
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262-315, 261-315, 260-315, 259-315, 258-315,
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202-315, 201-315, 200-315, 199-315, 198-315,
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192-315, 191-315, 190-315, 189-315, 188-315,
187-315, 186-315, 185-315, 184-315, 183-315,
182-315, 181-315, 180-315, 179-315, 178-315,
177-315, 176-315, 175-315, 174-315, 173-315,
172-315, 171-315, 170-315, 299-315, 298-315,
297-315, 296-315, 295-315, 294-315, 293-315,
292-315, 291-315, 290-315, 289-315, 288-315,
287-315, 286-315, 285-315, 284-315, 283-315,
282-315, 281-315, 280-315, 279-315, 278-315,
277-315, 276-315, 275-315, 274-315, 273-315,
272-315, 271-315, 270-315, 269-315, 268-315,
267-315, 266-315, 265-315, 264-315, 263-315,
262-315, 261-315, 260-315, 259-315, 258-315,
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187-315, 186-315
PERSONAL
MAIDS DELIGHT NIGHT* Wed $101 pitchers—
15c draws for ladies. ¢
Gay/Lexell Switchboard, counseling and general information. 841-8472. ff
$1 PITCHIERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour.
If
RICKS BIRE SHOP is now open, 200 Raleigh,
847-532-1100. Rick's car service includes
muscle car repairs in 1035 Vermont, 841-669-1661.
BIORHYTHMS
Weather getting to you? Looking for help in
coping with the winter blanks? Follow your
highs and lows on your own biobirth chart
6 month chart 5.95
12 month chart 8.95
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Go with Be? Volt Jim Burrell for Student Senate,
Paid for by Bee Buddies, Rieg Robinson.
I need one + two tickets to the KU-K State game 842-7155
2-7
Need to start! Car Pool from Leavemouth. More than 70% to RU! Call Leavemouth 615-248 and 615-344 for more details.
at your Kansas Union Bookstore. Oread
Bookstore. A Dairy Hill Convenience Store.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
WINE AND DINE  WOOD AND COOP, SPEND AN
HOUSE 24 HOURS FOR TASTING
DRIVER HOUSE, 701 Mass. 841-666-666
You could earn a congruent scholar at KHA-
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2-9
THINK FINK back! VOTE RIM FINK, student
winter before the crest! The crest contour is
12 ft. to 24 ft. Rim Kink FINK
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
design? You can for a limited time you can do
F81: 824-3234
Colony TV. Clients restaurants, Heated Pool Spa, HVAC systems, Washing machines, laundry machines, and Natural Gas appliances.
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ICHABOD'S HAS ADDED LOWENBRAU — ON TAP!
--fast. accurate  Paperies under 20 page one night
843-625-6147  academic迎客 welcome  Call 2-14
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DENNY'S BIRTHDAY BASH     FEB 16.
24 HAIDOWAN      " "
Come learn about Jesus Nazarene Church, 1982-
Mann. Feb. 6-10, 7:30 p.m.
2-7
BINGG VAIENTINES - Put a song in your instrument.
The band is based in Bingen, Germany and is on the United Highway. Wonderfully played & beautifully performed by the band.
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND
This Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 to 18 A. Gimson
Institution will be hosting information and information at SUA. $30 per person.
4:20 STP - Arranged by Friendship
4:20 STP - Arranged by Friendship
Arkauthofer's
Nailmark
20th &amp; 40th
Valentine
Gifts
MARGARET BELRN and GEORG GOMEZ are running for student body president and vice-president. They deal with student housing-on and off campus. Margaret 485-3157, George 839-6455. Pay by phone.
GOCOPHRACTER - A complete B, A & W class- based photography course. Students must be a student in the "student in the student" Program. Scores must be on or above 70% on the exam.
Hobo keep Ubuma Jimmy Green in his place! Electronics company sells sensors 2-9 and by the door condition.
Akist your social chairman to have us
shoot your next party--you'll save!
To the dreamer—I found it!!! The arrow never
rose, nor does it shatter. 844.054 Johns 8.7
$ 340 HONEY $
David Bennett Photography gives professional, quality service — and now we offer the lowest prices.
842-6135
$ SAVE MONEY $
David Bernstein Photography the party picture professionals
Bowery Magpie and Grand Old Man New York
Museum of Modern Art
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Happy Birthday ALM, Thanks for your friendship and Enthusiasm. The committee and friends
SERVICES OFFERED
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Receiving Context begins Tuesday,
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Prisella-Am I invited to your graduation? Order your announcement now at the Kansas University.
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT is available with Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday at 838 Mass.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional experience. 842-354). if
you have a Master's degree or higher.
EXPLAIN TUTORIALS. MATH 900 132, call 864-3772.
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*STA in Physics*, PhD in Math, 7 years experience in computer programming. For general problems call chem
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PRESENT
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Need help in math or C#? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or C# problem. Call 415-2876 or 415-2877.
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimish Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You can be seated with your family or can be年宵 if you choose this plan. Stop at Naimish Hall, 1900 Naimish Drive, 843-8536, NAMISH HALL, 1900 Naimish Drive, 843-8536.
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electric IBM telecom Proofreading, spelling corrections
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papers, thesis, dissertations, misc. Carole #812,
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Experienced typist with scientific background.
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Do wi do typing on elite electric typewriter.
Prompt service: proofreading. Call Me Hay Tay.
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Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term
work, and research in selective electronics.
842-3131; 842-3210.
Reports, disclosures, legal forms, claims,
informs, and incorrect selective CELL or Jennan
Rollins.
WANTED
--the first tour of any smaller part of, tickets to be issued by the airline must be original cost. Call 864-209-3289 or 864-209-4289; always.
WANTED — FIAT 124
Preferably Spyder
700 or Newer
w/o Engine
Evenings 841-3984
--the first tour of any smaller part of, tickets to be issued by the airline must be original cost. Call 864-209-3289 or 864-209-4289; always.
Female roommate at Jaywalker Tower. $85.
Monthly rent paid. Last month is rent free! Call
842-6479
Roommate wanted: Dishwasher, waterer, dryer, centrair air. Completely called. Call 811.
Female to share money 2 bedroom and Close to
Soho, West Village. Free parking. Referee
lift March 8, 614-536 or 684-383; ad for
referencing.
Non-smoking female to 3 bdf. house with
smokers after 15/o Mo Utilities included 4-212
after 20/o Mo Utilities included 4-212
Some lady to cook for my son & me. Call Steve.
841-2064 after 5. 2-12
10
Wednesday, February 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Rv DOUG HITCHCOCK
Woods quartet dazzles crowd
Phil Woods and his quartet played a one night stand in Lawrence last night that would have made Charlie Parker, the father of bobp, proud.
Woods and his group took the bandstand at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts St., with a minimum of fanfare, then proceeded to tear into an arrangement of a George Shearing song, and the audience stumping in approval.
Woods took his role as leader of the group with the first of a series of dazzling solos that displayed his easy, fluid style.
The professionalism the group displayed was impeccable. The music took on contrast from the volume and tonal changes the group used.
For the second song, Woods and the quartet slowed down with a ballad called
KANSAN
KANSAN Review
"Everything I Love" that gave Woods and pianist Mike Melillo room to stretch out and show their stuff.
The sell-out crowd loved it. Woods' sensual sole brought roars and whistles.
The group followed with more hard-swinging songs ranging from a Cole Porter standard, "All Through the Night," to a more recent composition called "Eiderdown" by Steve Swallow, bass player for the Gary Burton group.
Steve Gilmore, bassist for Woods,
opened the song with a solo that eventually
became a spontaneous conversation
between the bass and Melillo on the piano.
While Gilmore and Melillo were aiding the house with talent, Woods stepped out of the spotlight to light one of his long, thin, brown cigarettes.
The cigarettes and Woods' leather cap are trademarks of the saxophone player who has been playing professionally for more than 20 years.
Woods played for Quincy Jones and Oliver Nelson, among others, before he beheaded himself.
The other musicians in Woods' group have experience with many different instruments.
Mellolo has played with Coleman Hawkins, John Collins and Zed Sims, the leading scorer in college.
Drummer Bill Goodwin has done time with the Toshiko Akiyoshi-Lew Tabbacu Big Band, Latin jazz artist Gabor Szabo and others.
And Gilmore has played bass for what he calls "hotel gigs." jobs with lounge jazz groups, before working for Woods' quartet.
"What's beebop?" "Melillo asked.
Collectively, these musicians embody a form of music that is currently gaining popularity with jazz fans. However, members of the group avoid being arrested.
Woods said, "Bop's a label. If you call what we're doing out there bop, then that's what it is, J guess."
Contractual problems are keeping the group from recording an album, but Woods said an album by the quartet should be out soon.
"What we do in a set is what we would put on an album," he said.
With the warm reception that the group got, Woodsaid the expects to come back next week.
New Med Center hospital fills slowly with equipment
KANSAS CITY, KA--Moving an entire hospital from several buildings into one new building can be a complicated and slow procedure, especially for one man to handle.
One man, Russell Miller, a vice chancellor for the University of North Carolina, drove the move into the new Bell Memorial Hospital at the Med Center. He said the move was even slower than he did.
"All of the contractors are still there and it's made it difficult for us to move into the building. We can't move with all of the men on our team, so we had to finish with us in the way," he said recently.
He said the $87 million project was almost completed, and most of the remaining work remains to be completed.
"THE CONTRACTORS should be finished on the basement and ground floors," Miller said. "They still have little things to get done, like putting in cabinets. We have to wait for all this before we can move into a room."
The first department to move into the hospital was the general supply and pur-
A new kitchen, which is 50 percent larger
than the one in use, also is completed. Miller said, but it has to be inspected before it can be used.
The kitchen has three deep freezers, which the staff will use to freeze meals prepared three weeks in advance. The kitchen has oven and pressure ovens and served at a patient's request.
"THE KITCHEN staff will never be preparing food for immediate use," Miller said. "This way, if we have a strike, we will worry about our meal supply for awhile."
Another room that is ready for inspection is the central sterile supply room, in which hospital equipment is sterilized. Miller said this room was better equipped than the one
The sterilization room has two elevators, one for sending sterile equipment through the hospital and one for bringing unsterile equipment back to the sterilization room. There also is a track that can send packages up to 20 pounds anywhere in the hospital.
Miller said he expected to move the patients into the new building by late June.
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Wed.
Feb. 14. Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity
affirmative action employer; male/female.
(1)
the porch step coalition
margaret berlin student body president
george gomez student body vice president
- improve off campus housing
·student research center
·consumerism in education:
"Do you know what you're paying for?"
paid for by the porch step
Both Nights, 2 Outstanding bands for the price of one!
THIS WEEKENDI
Friday...CAMERATA BAND and THE SECRETS
Saturday...CAMERATA BAND and THE GARY CHARLSON BAND
NEXT WEEK, DON'T MISS . . .
The Lawrence Opera House and 21st Spirit Club
WED.--MARCIA BALL
THURS.--NIGHT NAWKS
FRI. & SAT.-SON SEALS
BLUES BAND
Since 1854 Love Has Blossomed At The Eldridge House.
Make Your Valentine's Day One To Remember With A Meal In Lawrence's Finest Restaurant
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KEIZER-TEMPLETON IMAGINACTION FEBRUARY 14.15
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IMAGINACTION
BUSINESS ENGINEERING JOURNALISM EDUCATION ARCHITECTURE FINE ARTS
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NUNEMAKER 3
NUNEMAKER 4
NUNEMAKER 5
FAIR PORTRAIT IMAGINATION
Credit or no credit option offered until February 16
KU undergraduate students have until Feb. 16 to apply for the credit no longer issued.
Monday was the first day of the semester that students could sign up for the option, which allows students to receive "credit" instead of A, B or C.
Students receive "no credit" for a grade of D or F.
Students can take only one course a semester for credit or no credit, and that
Students cannot change their minds and decide to receive a letter grade in the course of their study.
If a student receives "credit" for a course, a grade point is not computed but the number of credit hours for the course is added to his total hours. A "no credit" will not affect a student's grade point average, and a student will not receive the hours for the course.
Instructors are not told which students have chosen the credit or no credit option.
College Assembly Election for Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
- Approve or disapprove changes in courses, or new courses offered for credit
- Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
- Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the drop policy.
- Set requirements for undergraduate degrees - BA, BOS, BS, and graduate degrees
- Advertise or discontinue changes in courses, or offer courses for credit
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 9 in 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged.
Election will be conducted February
14 and 15 by the Student Senate
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Open evenings
Surprised by Joy
I can remember sitting at parties talking to my friends, getting a little high on lime, grass, and ‘progressive’ music. I had a good time dancing and, taking, and doing other things. I can remember partying with other party members (and party parties) held my life together. But I also remember fraternity and亲友ism. Once I would probably have My PhD, the career that would follow from it, a wife, the family that I would belong to, and the ability to hold much more prospect of filling my than the things I had then. I was frustrated because I wasn't accomplishing anything important and it didn't look like I was ever going to. Hall of what I was doing was questioned by my conscience and the other half just seemed mean.
I looked to read since it stimulated and occupied my Mind. My favorite author was C.S. Lewis. He seemed to have everything for the curious mind: science fiction, fantasy, philosophical and human research, and even a touch of history. I thought he would be able to decide to become a Christian – having parents and children in a “Christian” nation was not enough. “That’s great.” I thought, “I’ll decide then: I AM NOT A CHRISTIAN.” A second idea was more troubling. He kept writing and apparently acting as if Jesus Christ were still alive, and around, and doing things in people’s lives, and that “a刹惊” existence.
Here was a man who seemed to me to excel all the authors I had ever read in conveying the very quality of life as we actually live it from moment to moment; but the wretched follow, instead of doing it himself, became so accustomed to it that he never really knew. That was Lewis talking of George Heath, that also could be Tehan talking of Jesus. Eventually it became convinced that this Jesus was not just a conventional symbol he used, he really knew Jesus. His
writing suggestion I could know better, but I did not. He had some time over a period of months I left behind my scepticism for an intellectual agreement with the philosophy and teaching of Jesus Christ, only to realize that Jesus demanded more. He desired that I give him the privilege of becoming his personal person (the person Jesus (not just the system of Christianity) I was acknowledging if I needed that only he could be after. All after. Jesus said that no man could have life or death without Him. I had needed that he could be).
Another Life changed by Jesus Christ
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Wichita sponsor accuses KU of 'blacklisting'WSU
Staff Reporter
By BARBARA JENSEN
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita,
said yesterday that the University of
Kansas Athletic Corporation had blacklisted
Wichita State University from scheduling
football and basketball games with KU in
1969 and 1974.
Meacham is a sponsor of a bill in the Kansas House that would require KU and Kansas State University men's and women's basketball teams to play WSU teams once a year. The House sent the bill back to committee Tuesday.
Meacham said an editorial appeared in the Wichita Beacon in 1989 quoting minutes from a KUAC meeting in which a policy was adopted that prevented KU from scheduling games withWSU. He said the policy was reaffirmed at a KUAC meeting Oct. 9, 1974.
--one minutes said, "Mr. Walker said he had received several impressions about the possibility of scheduling Wichita State University for both football and basketball. The board expressed no interest in adding another football schedule. No formal action was taken."
"I'd call that a blacklisting policy," he said.
"In both instances, a sentiment was expressed," Del Brinkman, chairman of the KUAC said yesterday. "They are neither binding nor official. There is nothing to prevent the athletic director from scheduling names with WSU.
ACCORDING TO Mike Kennedy, sports director for KAKE-TV, Wichita, the editorial quotes minutes from a Sept. 28, 1959 KUAC Meeting.
The editorial said, "11 was the unanimous sense of the board that since the University of Kansas represents and serves all of the people of the state of Kansas, it is unquestionable that it would pursue to purposely undertake a course of conduct which would necessarily invite a choice between allegiance to KU and allegiance to another educational institution in the state of Kansas, and accordingly, that it was not supposed to be in athletics with the University of Wichita.
Debate swells again on death penalty bill
By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The original version of the bill provided for execution of persons convicted of first-degree murder and murder while committing a felony. Execution would have been induced by an intravenous injection of a lethal drug.
TOPEKA-Despite considerable dissention among its members, the Kansas House yesterday revived a bill that would reinstate the death penalty in Kansas.
The revised bill, the result of more than four hours of debate, will go before the Kansas House today for final approval. If the bill would move to the Kansas Senate.
However, in keeping with a campaign promise, Carlin said he would give the bill serious consideration if it passed the Legislature.
Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that he thought the bill "had a long way to go."
Last week, the House Judiciary Committee voted to substitute a 30-year mandatory prison sentence for first-degree and felony murder. That change was proposed by State Rep. Douglas Baker, D-Pittsburgh, capital punishment was morally wrong.
TODAY'S SWITCH came in the form of an amendment by House majority leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, one of the authors of the original bill.
Frey's amendment changed the bill back to its original form. He said he was sure the bill would pass.
Frey told House members he was sorry to have to bring up the subject of the method of execution. Oklahoma and Texas have laws for execution by injection, although no person yet has been executed by that means, he said.
See related story page five
Also included in Frey's amendment were provisions for a panel of a pharmacologist, a toxicologist and an anesthesiologist. The panel would help the Secretary of Corrections in deciding which drug to use in cases where there was no medical duty jurors opposed to the death penalty.
FREY'S AMENDMENT passed 80-44 on a roll-call vote.
Expressing disapproval of the amendment, Baker told representatives that if it was morally wrong for one person to kill another, then it was wrong for the state to kill.
"It's a common misconception of the people back home that capital punishment is a deterrent," he said. "But Missouri has the death penalty and their homicide rate is 45%. Oklahoma and Oklahoma have capital punishment and their homicide rates are $1\frac{1}{2}$ times the rate in Kansas."
"If our rate is lower, why do we need the death penalty?"
Baker also said it cost more to execute a convict than to incarcerate him for 35 years. He said the public would receive the same sentence, he added, as sentenced to life imprisonment or executed.
Sobach said the death penalty did not increase the safety of the public and did not insure a "swift and certain death for convicts."
ALSO SPEAKING against the armenment was State Rep John Solobh, D-Lake City.
"The only thing we can be sure of with this bill is it bt some time the wrong person will be charged."
Before giving the bill tentative approval, House members voted down amendments that required death by injection to be carried out in public; to provide for public hanging as the method of execution and to execute by non-public hanging.
"It was also the unanimous sense of the board that, for the same reason, it was desirable to avoid scheduling football games with teams which already customarily play the University of Wichita or nationally or internationally in their opponent of the University of Wichita."
MINUTES FROM THE 1974 KUAC meeting stated that, Clyde Walker, former KU athletic director, said the football program was completely scheduled through 1982 and the basketball schedules were completed through the 1975-76 season.
Mike Harper, student body president and KUAC board member, said he saw nothing wrong with KU playing WSU, but he thought it should not be involved in scheduling decisions.
“IF THEY DON'T have anything better to do in the Legislature, I'd be glad to call Mechanch and give him a list of about 50 tins I'd like to see done.” he said.
Brinkman said KUAC had no official policy concerning scheduling with WSU.
"If the fans and public interest here wanted KU to play WSU, we probably would play them. But the legislature is trying to prevent it. The state here just are not intertwined," he said.
The KU women's basketball team already
plays regularly with WSU
Proposals similar to Meacham's bill have been submitted to the Legislature yearly for review.
"I see the bill as correcting a grave in justice," Meacham said. "I'm not trying to demure the traditions and pride of KU and the University." She said she a certain degree of equality for WSU."
LERS
Tenacious Tiger
Ed Harolan, Missouri senior, member of the Antlers, screams and
gestures at the KU team last night at Heaven's Center in Columbia. The Antlers are an organized group of the generally crowd crowd.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1979
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89. No. 90
Antelope play again in Kansas
Staff Reporter
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Martino spoke last night to about 20 persons at the Museum of Natural History as part of a Wednesday evening lecture series.
Satellites, orbited 570 miles above the earth, played a crucial role in the release of pronghorn antelope in Kansas last week, according to Edward Martinko, director of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program.
His topic focused on earth-bound problems being tackled by aerial and satellite photography, which is often referred to as remote sensing.
Lab studies infant awareness
By RON BAIN
Staff Reporter
A gurgling baby sits in a dark, curtained booth. A picture of a woman's face appears on a screen inside the booth, and the reflection is caught by the reflections of the screen shining in them.
Hidden observers simultaneously press separate switches, and a droning voice is heard.
"Baa. Baa. Baa? Baa? Baa," says a flab recorded voice. The monosyllabic is
varied only in pitch, rising occasionally in a high, questioning intonation.
The baby's eyes are wide in fascination for a moment, but then she looks away.
The baby, a subject in a human development experiment designed by Joe Sullivan, Lawrence graduate student, begins to squirm and make sour
"DO YOU WANT to take a break?" Sullivan asks, turning on the lights
hair and glasses, is a researcher at the Infant Study Center in Haworth Hall.
Sullivan, a bearded man with curly
TOMMY LEE
The experiments he is conducting are designed to determine whether two-month old babies can discriminate sounds that are pitched like questions.
Sullivan's project is part of a research program conducted at the center to investigate how and when children develop their language capabilities.
Sullivan's experiments with two-month
Joe Sullivan, Lawrence graduate student, monitors a baby's reactions to different sight and sound patterns for data in a
Experimental baby
human development experiment. The experiment is an attempt to determine how and when children develop their language
old babies are part of the preliminary research being done in the infant study, which could take several years to complete. he said.
Another researcher working on language research at the center, Ed Gaddis, Lawrence graduate student, said the research was an attempt to answer
"How much can babies understand about language before they start talking?" he said.
ACCORDING TO Sullivan, children may be receptive to language long before they speak their first words.
"It seems like a big jump. But actually, if you can look at what they were hearing and what they were processing and what they were learning about the language just by hearing it, then that would make a difference," he said, afterward." he said.
Sullivan uses recordings of computer-generated syllables and of human voices speaking meaningless syllables to test children's discrimination abilities.
While an infant is looking at the female face on the screen in the darkened booth, the sounds are played and an observer records how long the child watches the image. When the child looks away from the screen, the recording is turned off.
AS THE CHILD gets used to hearing the repeated syllables, he becomes habituated to the sound and loses his original interest, according to Sullivan.
If the baby's interest is renewed when the pitch of the sound is varied, Sullivan said, then he would be showing signs of discriminating between differently oriented sounds.
However, babies sometimes don't respond to the experiment because they are in bad moods or because they are not interested, he said.
"Infants are hard to work with," he said. "They're just not predictable."
results from Sullivan's current See BABIES back page
Pronghorn antelope, abundant in Kansas before cultivation of crops destroyed its rangeland habitat, have been brought back to the state in large numbers in the past two
In the past month, 350 antelope have been rounded up in Wyoming and transported to Kansas by the state Forestry, Fish and Wildlife Department, which released in four different areas of the state.
Photographs taken of Kansas by two Landast satellites were used to determine areas of the state where rangeliad was not converted into cropland, providing the most stable habitats for the antelope, Martinko said.
MARTINIKO SAID satellite photography had been used well by the state commission,
When satellite photographs showed that central pivot irrigation systems were devouring the sandscape prairie in southwestern Kansas, game officials knew the endangered lesser prairie chicken faced the loss of its habitat.
Afraid that this loss could cause the extinction of the lesser prairie chicken, a rare bird, in Kansas, the commission now is seeking a new plan to preserve as sandy prairie, he said.
Remote sensing also has been used to spot water and air pollution. Martino said.
Landsat photos were used as evidence in a lawsuit claiming crops were damaged by a polluting power plant in southeast Kansas, he said.
AND A MYSTERY concerning rainy weather on the shore across Lake Michigan from Chicago was solved when Landstat photographs were examined. Plumes of air pollution, blowing from Chicago across the shore, were forming clouds over the opposite shore.
One of the most controversial uses of remote sensing has been to determine the
replacement of prime agricultural land by urban development. Martino said.
The first Landsat satellite was sent into orbit in 1972. Since then, two others have been launched, one in 1975 and another in 1980. The first Landsat stopped operating last year.
In Platte County, Mo., aerial photographs from the past six years were compared to determine the amount of development that has been near Kansas City International Airport.
But, Martino said, technology used by the military is highly classified.
Martino said the Platte County planning commission, dismayed by the amount of farmland that had been lost, re-zoneed the area to prevent further development.
In 1891, a fourth satellite will be launched. It will be more advanced, providing a better image of the land area it photographs, Martino said.
Advances being made now in remote sensing are duplicating inventions already used by humans.
"We're inventing with federal funds what they have already invented with federal funds. It's a duplication of effort, but I don't see any way it's going to change."
Photographs taken by high-altitude military aircraft flying at 60,000 to 80,000 feet supposedly can distinguish license plate numbers on cars, he said.
Each of the Landstant satellites, recording images continuously, passes over Lawrence
A COMMUNICATIONS satellite can transmit the records recorded by a Landsat satellite to any location on earth. But the connection to the communications satellite
He said the only station in the United States that processed the information recorded by the satellites was the Goddard Space Center in Maryland.
Undertakers offering discount funeral rates
By LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporter
If the rising cost of living is getting you down, relax. The cost of death, to some, is stable, according to Max Steele, president of Wornal Home! Home, Kansas City, Mo.
Steele offers discount rates on funerals to persons who pay dues to become members of the Greater Kansas City Memorial Society. However, at least one Lawrence funeral director offers prices lower than Steele's.
Siegle said he was able to set discount rates because of the volume of business the company has.
had not raised his prices to members since 1975.
The society, Steele said, has been in operation in Kansas City since 1962 and is affiliated with the Continental Memorial Hospital. The members chose his prices after open bidding.
STEELE SAID he offered services for simple cremation to members for $255-$75 less than the non-member cost of $400. He said he offered members a minimal chapel service with a burial, which would cost non-members $725, for $615.
Steele said a simple cremation included pickup of the body in the Kansas City area, a
See MEMORIAL back page
2
Thursday, February 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Suit filed against Casson Co.
TOPEKA—The U.S. attorney has filed suit against Casson Construction Co., Topeka, accusing the firm of pocketing state dollars that were not paid out to construction workers during the 1911 wage-price freeze.
U. S. Attorney James Buchele said yesterday that money withheld by Casson should have been returned to the state under provisions of federal wage-price guidelines.
The suit, filed Tuesday, seeks a civil fine of $2,500 against Casson, plus restitution of the difference between the projected wages and the amounts actually paid.
actually paid. "Contractors had bid on the humanities building (Wesco Hall) at the University of Kansas prior to the freeze," Buchele said. "Due to the freeze, anticipated wage increases to be paid under existing contracts were limited or not allowed at all."
of the contract. The construction firm began April 6, 1971, to become general contractor for Wescott Hall for a contract of $3.9 million.
Under government guidelines, the cost of the contract should have been recalculated with the unpaid wage money being returned to the state, rather than being kept by the contractor, Buchhe said.
Khomeini backers take cities
TEHRAN, Iran- Supporter of the Availabil Ruhailah Khomeini were reported in control of several city governments yesterday on the eve of demonstrations intended to support the religious leader's claim to the reins of the government.
In Washington, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Committee the Iranian crisis could leave American oil inventories "dangerously low" next winter and could force controls, but he said he did not anticipate gasoline rationing.
anticipate gasoline use, but 800,000 barrels of oil a day to the United States before strikes
crumple production last fall.
Khomeini's rival government to the shah-appointed administration of Prime Minister Shapbak Bajkitar got support from striking civil servants in the Justice Ministry and in Bakhtar's own office.
country and in its $40 million bank account.
A Khomeini aide said the provisional government would try to operate with civil servants loyal to Khomeini. The provisional government plans to arrange a referendum on a constitution that would make Iran an Islamic republic.
States told to keep 55 mph
WASHINGTON- Any state raising the speed limit above 55 mph will lose its federal highways funds, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said yesterday.
Adams said he had told the governors of several states that "we will cut off highway funds to states that raise the speed limit past 55."
fully carry that out. That's without exception.
Legislators and governors in at least 14 states are discussing how to get
them to be on their feet them by the federal government.
the Transportation Department identified those states as Wyoming,
Washington, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah, North Dakota, Colorado.
Adams estimated that if the 55 mph speed limit were removed, the consumption of oil in the United States would go up 250,000 barrels a day.
Labor dispute bills introduced
TOPEKA- Democratis in the Kansas House introduced bills yesterday which would carry out a recommendation of Attorney General Robert T. Stephan for binding arbitration when public bodies and their employees cannot resolve labor disputes.
One of the measures, offered by State Rep. Ruth Luzzi, D-Wichita, would prohibit disputes involving law enforcement and fire personnel.
Another bill, sponsored by nine Democrats, would apply to disputes involving teachers.
teachers.
The proposals were among 138 bills introduced the final day for individual initiatives to get their proposals submitted this session.
registrators to get their proposals submitted this semester.
From now on, only committees are empowered to introduce bills.
The rush to get proposals introduced before the deadline produced nearly 200 new bills in the final two days.
Senate OKs redistricting plan
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate adopted a reapportionment plan yesterday for the 40 Senate Districts, against mild opposition.
Ideally, each Senate district should hold 58,982 residents.
On a 36-3 vote, senators approved a redistricting plan that varies no more than 3.1 percent above or 3.4 percent below the ideal population for an individual Senate district. The Senate Apportionment Committee set a guideline of no more than 5 percent deviation when they began drafting the plan.
Ugandy, the chiefs of Opposition included State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, who compelled them much of the population discrepancy occurred in eastern Kansas districts. She said the problem caused a slight under-representation of voters in more heavily populated areas.
Meyers also complained that the remap failed to consider population growth trends as the apportionment committee had intended. She said several of the eastern Kansas districts with heavy populations would be even heavier by the time the next reapportionment was made in 1869.
time the next reapportionment was made in 1928.
A similar reapportionment plan for the Kansas House districts is nearing completion, according to State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Bonner Springs, chairman of the House Legislative Apportionment Committee.
chief member of the House Republican impeachment Committee, Cooper said the plan sought to use existing district boundaries as much as possible, while trying to equalize populations so that the deviations from the ideal size of 18,874 people would not range more than 5 percent above or below.
Bergland offers an apology
WASHINGTON - Jeered and booed by angry farmers, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland apologized yesterdays for saying his suggestions that farmers should not own irrigation water and were driven away.
bargaind but not retract the remark, however, but reiterated his opposition to increase crop price supports, insisting that 1978 had been a ‘good year’ for
More than 300 farmers crowded into the House Agriculture Committee bearing to hear Bergland.
apology should be given.
Berglund did not apologize until a half an hour later after a member of the committee apologized to chief Agriculture Department economist Howard Hjort for remarks made to him at a hearing last year.
to bear penguin
Near New York, D-Minn, told Bergland that he had been "greatly shocked and disturbed" by the secretary's remarks Tuesday, adding that an
Columnist to pay $1.7 million
WASHINGTON—William F. Buckley Jr. consented yesterday to a settlement of $1.7 million in a federal complaint that a broadcast firm in which he holds stock filed misleading financial disclosures.
Buckley also cannot serve on any public company for five years, according to the settlement decree by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The decision-making role of the Board is to ensure that the institutional and television personality, was on the board of Star Broadcasting Group of Westport, Conn. from 1989 to 1976. He held the position of Director of Public Relations.
Also named in the SEC complaint were Peter Starr of Stanford, Conn., former president and chief executive officer; Michael Starr of New Orleans, former executive vice president and treasurer, and Gordon Ryan of Omaha, Neb., former secretary and chief counsel. All resigned in 1976.
The SEC said the partners "failed to disclose" pertinent information or submitted "misleading disclosures" in documents filed with the government.
The SEC charged that the company was involved in questionable financial actions to prevent the "personal bankruptcy" of Buckley, the Starr brothers
Weather...
A 40 percent chance of snow has been forecast for today by the National Westher Service. The high today will be in the teens with the temperature falling this afternoon. Low tonight will be near 10 below under clear to partly cloudy skies.
Teng critical of U.S.-Iran action
10KUV (AP)—Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiang-pin, fresh from a trip to America, told Japanese leaders yesterday that the United States showed a lack of direction on Iran and mishandled the crisis there, a spokesman reported.
Teng told former Premier Takekua fukuda that the United States had shown induction and that "the United States' handing of the power to the secretary's secretary Yoshiro毛 told reporters.
Teng t停整 in Japan for two days of talks with Japanese leaders after his four years at UN peacekeeping.
Administration considers ban on Sunday gas
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration is considering forcing gasoline stations to close on Sundays as part of a program to reduce oil consumption and build public awareness of the energy crisis prompted by instability in Iran.
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Committee yesterday that the administration still hoped voluntary carbon markets will play a large role in the management controls was being studied.
He ruled out the possibility that gasoline rationing would be part of a mandatory ban.
Saying he had seen no indication "that the slide of Iran toward chaos has been arrested," Schlesinger said the cutoff of oil from that Mideast country was forcing the United States to draw on reserves to make up part of the 400 barrels a day once imported from Iran.
As the best, you deserve the best
ROBERT QUARLES
VOTE
He called on the former premier because Fukuda was in office when the Chinese-Japanese peace and friendship treaty was signed last year.
FOR Junior Class Pres.'79:'80 Independent
The Chinese official told Fukuda that he thought the Russians were already in Iran and that they would surely become a destabilizing influence on the area, Mori.
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Kansas Union
Teng called for a withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Korea, but also urged Washington to check Soviet expansionism in other parts of the world, Mori said.
The secretary quoted Teng as saying the United States "is allowing the Soviet Union to place a lot of pawns on the world's playground. Things cannot be allowed to go on this way."
Teng also criticized Vietnam and Cuba,
saying the United States could not allow Cuba to increase its influence in Africa.
The Chinese vice premier told Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Oihira that some restraint must be exercised over the activities of Vietnam.
After the Japanese media described Teng as having called for the punishment of a Korean soldier, it told opposition militaryarians, "I don't think he had military action in mind."
New Cambodian leadership came to power in the wake of an invasion of the country last month backed by Vietnam. It was followed by Soviet Union was behind Vietnam's action.
The Chinese sought recourse in the United Nations Security Council, but the Soviet Union vetoed the resolution.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 8, 1979
Election '79: Student body president
x
Stories by Carol Beier
Rapport: Allen, Kenner
Ron Allen, Marytea junior, and Dave Kenner, Maryville, Mo., junior, want to make something functional out of what they did. "We was non-functional—the Student Senate."
Allen and Kemer, presidential and vice presidential candidates of the 25-member
PETER RUSHNALL
Ron Allen
Rapport Coalition, said they plan to do things differently.
"We have to improve communication between the Student Senate and the press," Allen said. "One of the Senate's greatest resources is the Kanas."
Both Allen and Kenner said low voter turnout, 9.1 percent in last spring's elections, raised questions about the legitimacy of the Senate.
Allen's and Kenner's plans for increasing participation include stronger meeting attendance requirements for student senators. Allen and Kenner have required the 23 senate candidates on their coalition to pledge to join a committee if elected.
Allen has been a senator for two terms, and is chairman of Concerned Students for Education, a student lobbying organization, and a member of Associated Students of Kansas and a member of the Student Rights and Student Services committees. Kenner also has been a senator.
Both said experience set them apart from the four other coalitions. The Rapport Coalition is the only one in which both states are elected members of the Senate.
Alen and Kerner also said they wanted a change in the Senate budgeting system, which has been criticized.
guarantee funding to worthy organizations. Those in the priority class would receive
"We want to research those organizations that aren't spending their money," Allen said. "Some are spending just to get rid of them, and that's before the hearings." That's got to stop.
Dave Kenner
Apathy: Hazelrigg, Fleisher
Mark Hazlerig, Emporia junior, and Chris Fleissher, Lawrence junior, are asking people not to vote in the upcoming Student Senate election—even though they are running for student body president and vice president.
The coalition is called Apathy and their campaign slogan is "Who Care?" Hazrelzig and Fleisher want everyone to know that they don't care - about Senate.
PETER GRAF
Mark Hazelriqq
Both candidates insist that they are serious candidates but that they do not care whether they are elected.
IN SPITE of their philosophy, the Apathy Coalition has drafted a platform for action and has assembled four additional candidates who are running
"All of those people who don't vote are really supporting us," Fleisher said.
- Renaming the Visual Arts building Chalmers Hall after E. Laurence Chalmers, chancellor of the University from 1961 to 1972.
- Provisions of the platform include the following:
- Remaining the Academic Computer Center Lippincott Hall for Josh Lippincott, chancellor from 1833 to 1889, "because he did as much to promote enrolment as any other chancellor has done."
- Keeping the name of Old Green Hall "so that the statue of Jimmy Green can be in front of Green Hall."
- Naming the new law building Alfred Afford Hall. Hazelgrin said Alfred was the student on the statue with Green. Because Afford supposedly was an engineer, the half of the building with Afford would be moved in front of Learned Hall.
- Criminalizing alcohol in the Kansas Union until marijuana is decriminalized
PETER LINDSAY
"The present arrangement does have the Nunemaker districts but the way that the lines are drawn is ludicrous," Hambright said.
"to eliminate the blatant hypocrisy which prevents students from getting high, but not drunk, before going to movies and narties."
Chris Fleisher
- Firing Don Fambrough, head football coach, because of his past losing record.
They intend to redraw district lines and have all senators elected by the student body.
- Firing all heterosexual teachers "since they might persuade people to think that they are normal."
La Plume: Tomlinson, Hambright
Bob Tomlinson, Overland Park junior,
and John Wichromt, Westwich junior, are
admitted outsiders to the present student
team. It is clear that the best is the
reason to vote for them.
PETER M. DICKS
Bob Tomlinson
As election procedure stands, only freshman and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences elect senators according to geographic districts. All other
Tomminson and Hambring lead the 11-member La Plume Coalition. Tomminson said Tuesday that he and his running mate Matt Clemens were in government by unlawful La Plume, or the "pen."
students elect senators according to their school of study.
Student candidates debate tonight
TOMLINSON AND HAMBRIGHT said their research showed that although 10 percent of the University's student population lives in fraternities and sororites, 53 percent of the members of their year's Senate are fraternity and sorority members.
"The best way to improve participation in senate," Tornilson said, "is by letting the senator speak."
The presidential and vice presidential candidates from five Student Senate coalitions will meet at 7:30 tonight to debate issues in the big Eight Horn of the Kansas Union.
Tomlinson said the present Senate districting and division by school perpetuates the over-representation of certain living groups.
"My primary qualification for the office is that I'm not in Student Senate." Tomlinson sighs.
Neither candidate lives in a fraternity or has been a senator.
I'll just use the text as is.
The image shows a black and white portrait of a person with short hair, wearing a dark suit. The background is plain and does not contain any distinguishing features. There are no visible texts or logos in the image.
Tomlinson is a former member of the
Hambrait, who transferred to KU from Wichita State University in August, ran for the Wichita Board of Education and was appointed to the Manpower Area Planning Council.
Senate elections committee and has served as an intern in the Johnson County Court-
Both said the administration would have more respect for a student government that was more transparent.
John Hambright
Panel members for the debate are Mike Harper, student body president; Caryl Smith, Dean of student life; and Mark Mikkeisen, Lawrence graduate student.
"We have to right to demand that a proposal be adopted," Tomlinson said, if it's not done. "We also need to give the vote."
Porch Step: Berlin, Gomez
Carly Dale
Margaret Berlin
Margaret Berlin, Bonner Springs junior, and George Gomez, Topeka junior, think students should know what they are paying for.
To that end, Berlin and Gomex, the Porch Step Coinstein's candidates for president, have been distributing a cost breakdown of the $100.00 General Student Fee as part of their campaign. The fee is included in tuition paid by full-time students.
"Students have a right to know what they are," Berlin said Tuesday.
As part of their concern that students
get what they pay for, Berlin and Gomez want improvements in the advising system during enrollment.
"THEERE ARE SOME advisers who don't even know the graduation requirements." Berlin said.
The two candidates said they would push for student representation on committees that grant tenure, although he expected little faculty support on this issue.
"We are the ones who are watching the instructors instruct," Gomez said.
The 44-member Porch Step Coalition, Berlin said, conveys an image of openness, friendliness and a firm foundation. It also symbolizes another campaign effort.
"Student Senate has never done anything with housing." Berlin said, "except to try to get rid of living group seats."
Berlin said the only exception was last spring's Senate provision for an off-campus seat. She and Gomez want to set up an off-campus student housing board to deal with problems and complaints of students who live off-campus by using off-campus make up more than 80 percent of the student population.
GOMEZ SAID the proposed housing board would put pressure on the city commission for stronger enforcement of the existin' housing codes.
10
Berlin, a two-term senator, is chairman of the Communications Committee and a member of the Residential Programs Advisory Board. Gomex is a
George Gomez
former president of Battenteld Scholarship Hall and is a KU delegate for the Associated Students of Kansas.
Berlin and Gomez said their advantage over other conditions was their attitudes toward issues.
"Margaret has most of her experience in Senate and I have most of my experience in activities outside of Senate," she said. "I think we complement each other."
Imagination: Keizer, Templeton
"We really stress issues raise them," pop talks," Berlin said. "Sometimes one or two people can make a difference if they speak out."
Clair Keeper, Lawrence junior, and Craig Templeton, Topeka junior, are running for the offices of student body president and president. Templeton will give student government strong leadership.
Templeton said Tuesday that problems in beginning a legal services program for KU students had been a result of a lack of leadership and communication.
Keizer and Templeton are leading the imagination Coalition of 48 Senate candidates in a runoff vote.
P
KEIZER THE chairman of Student Union Activities Forums. He said he had a couple of college campuses and managed two campus political campaigns, including last year's spring campaign for president.
Clair Keizer
"I think the student government is at a time right now when it needs some leadership." Templaton said. "With our experience, Clair and I can provide that."
Craig Templeton
Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson,
student body president and vice president,
"Mike and Reggie have done everything they could to make the offices of student body president and vice president accessible." Keizer said.
Templeton, administrative assistant to the present student administration, has worked with the Senate treasurer in budgeting for student organizations.
The Imagination team is making add-drop policies of colleges within the University its first priority. The team said it wanted to lengthen the period in which students could drop classes. They said the issue had been neglected.
"That is definitely a thing we are going to continue."
Keizer said that if he and Templeton were elected, they would continue many of the programs and attitudes of the present student administration.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 8,1979
Cult backlash a threat
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., probably was wondering what he had gotten himself into earlier this week during his informal hearings on religious cults.
Dole, who said the hearings were for informational purposes only, found himself presiding over a packed committee room dominated by supporters and opponents of the Unification Church and other fringe religious groups.
Emotions ran high during the hearings, which included testimony from clergy on both sides of the issue, as well as from religious deprogrammers and civil libertarians.
AT ONE point a rabbi from New York testified that he had come to protest religious cults that "pure children with candy-coated lies in order to rape their minds," and said that the characteristics common to all cults created "a formula that fits the Nazi Youth Movement as accurately as it describes the Unification Church or the People's Temple."
That testimony did not sit well with cult supporters in the audience, and one wonders if emotional trigger phrases such as "mind rape" and "Nazis" are really the stuff of which understandings are made.
WHAT, THEN, was Dole trying to accomplish during the hearings?
Of course, the cynical among us might remember that Dole has declared his candidacy for the presidency, and the hearings certainly did produce a lot of publicity for Dole.
But Dole also has expressed a desire to instigate formal hearings on the tax-exempt status of certain religious groups, and has admitted an interest in discovering how the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, founder of the Unification
Church, managed to amass his rather considerable wealth.
UNFORTUNATELY, by taking on religious cuts Dole may be stumping in a no-win situation. The nightmare of Jonestown was ample evidence of what can happen in extreme cases of indoctrination and brainwashing, but, despite that example, there can be little justification for a general tightening of the noose around all religious cults.
OBVIOUSLY, that is too high a price to pay.
As the director of the American Civil Liberties Union told Dole's committee, the First Amendment, which forbids interference with religious liberty, does not make a distinction between religious and pusoed-religious groups.
If the government moved to restrict the liberties of so-called cults, it would infringe on all religious liberties.
As Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore, remarked at the beginning of the hearings, the First Amendment must be "neither a shield for illegal or repressive activities nor a reason to hinder the free pursuit of religious philosophies, however unorthodox."
Indeed, in a country founded by those fleeing religious persecution, the recent backlash against religious cults is a dangerous sign that some lawmakers have abandoned their sense of history.
Of course, accusations of kidnapping, brainwashing and other illegal and illegitimate activities are a cause for concern, but those calling for intervention against religious cults are walking a fine line between protecting individual liberties and promoting religious oppression.
That is a line that Dole should be aware of during his investigation, and for the sake of all our liberties, it is a line that he must not cross.
International awareness needs to be expanded
To the editor:
Today, KU has about 1,500 students from 86 countries on its campus. But the level to which this group of students meaningfully interact with the rest of the community is, to say the least, disappointing. Most foreign students came abroad because of a wish to see and interact with the societies they came to. But these students find, with their hands in their pockets on show that the society not particularly pleased to have them around.
Closer examination of the society reveals that America is segregated and partitioned into its suburbs, ghettoes and barrios with unwritten rules guiding the behavior of people of different races. A case in point, that brings the problem nearer home, is that whereas all students live in the same schools, the different races gather in their own separate groups. The cafeterias of the different residence halls are no exception. Moreover, the news broadcast always reveal that no one except high court judges want to put children of different races in the same classroom. The foreign student is at a loss for what to do. The only way out is to group with others of his own nationality. That is how the problem arises.
But this is not as it should be. Now as no other time in the history of the world people of different nationalities have the opportunity to work and pursue learning together. For once we all have the opportunity to work and learn peculiarities. Few, and by this one must include the foreign students too, have taken hold of this opportunity. The era of solitary destinies is over. The world is now more tightly knit than ever before. We have not had the same past, but it becomes insatiable certain that we shall share the same future.
Americans are apt to complain that foreign students do too much pollicicking.
KANSAN letters
the rest of the student body, it should also be realized that grave and very fundamental decisions are being made in other lands that were made long ago in this country.
We must all, individually, make some more efforts to understand other peoples. If we cannot, as the trend seems to suggest, it is possible that those who now discuss in our schools have a hard time and eat together may some day be fighting one another. Education, if it has any use, must be to make us fewer, larger and more loving human beings. In an institution like this where the future leaders of the society are growing up, it should not understand more about one another.
Apelebrii Willabo
President of International Club
Apelebiri Willabo
Khomeini, students dispute death count To the editor:
The Jan. 29 University Daily Kansan had an article that said 121 people were killed in Tehran on Sept. 8. According to Khomeini and Moslem and non-Moslem Iranian students, more than 4,000 people were killed on Sept. 8.
Medicine Lodge junior
Mark Cline
telephone number. If the writer is affiliated 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.
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
U.S should meet the cost of literacy
Jonathan Kozol, the outspoken American educational reformer, and Pope Paul John II, the soft-spoken spiritual leader of the 67 million Catholics, teaching up together?
Letters Policy
Not exactly. But Kozol and the pope are playing the same game these days, for both have announced a war on illiteracy. But, although the war has been a third-world countries of Latin America, and Kozol has transplanted his war from the fields of Cuba to the cities of the United States, both have taken notice of a problem that has been ignored for too long.
The pope, in a speech in Mexico City last week, called upon students and teachers to launch a campaign to combat illiteracy in Latin America.
"It is impossible to remain indifferent to the serious problem of illiteracy and semicolon use."
INDEED, it is also impossible to remain indifferent to the situation in the United States—a country that is thought to be an underclass. A book of illiteracy—the inability to read or write a simple message—has declined to near zero since 1970. In literacy—the inability to read or write well
Mary Ernst
YOUNG LISTENERS
enough to be a productive citizen—is growing every year.
"Fifty years ago, if you could sign your name you were considered functionally literate," says Thomas Sticht of the National Institute of Education. "But today, even jobs like cooking, especially in a modern kitchen, aren't simple-minded jobs."
Sicht estimates that a cook needs at least a seventh-grade education and a supply clerk needs at least a ninth-grade competency.
But Kozel is perhaps the person who has been most vocal about the problem in the United States. He has become the No. 1 enemy of his campaign by bizarre war on literacy in this country.
KOZOL WANTS to conduct a one-year campaign patterned after the 1961 "Great Campaign" in Cuba, in which 100,000 high school and college students conducted one-
on-one tutoring with illiterate adults. That campaign, Kozol says, reduced the Cuban adult illiteracy rate, in one year, from 25 percent to 5 percent.
"That 5 percent figure is much lower than in the United States, where 20 percent of adults are illiterate." Kozol said last November while speaking at the University of Hawaii Law School. He added 44 percent of black adults and 56 percent of Spanish-surnamed adults are illiterate."
But Kozol insists that such a campaign demands that the U.S. government decide, as the Government bonded to, to establish reading as the nation's No. 1 priority. If the U.S. Congress did so, he says, the reading in a year of the United States would be wiped out in a year.
AND KOZOL has some help in Congress.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S. Dak., has proposed a national commission on literacy to investigate the problem.
Kozol's plan would employ student volunteers and out-of-work teachers to instruct 25 to 40 million Americans in basic reading and writing. The U.S. government is already spending some $90 million a year for remedial training under the Adult Education Act of 1966—most of which is spent combating illiteracy.
But that $90 million is miniscule when compared to the social cost of illiteracy. Florida's Department of Education has estimated that the loss in state tax revenues in that state alone from adult illiteracy is some $700 million each year.
And McGovern has presented an ever worse figure. He estimates the annual national loss, from decreased productivity and welfare-costs, to be $6 billion.
THAT FIGURE seems terrible, and of course, it is.
There is a strong need for some type of program to handle functional literacy in the community.
Although Kozol may be incorrectly assuming that functional illiteracy in the United States will be as easy to decrease as simple illiteracy was in Cuba, he has both defined the illiteracy problem and has shown that there is a way to correct it.
It is a shame to waste $6 billion because millions cannot read. But it is an even bigger shame to waste the lives of those who find themselves lost in a world of print.
Despite any problems, Kozol seems to be drained down the right path. And that path殊途乃返.
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Class svstem thrives in E. Germanv
By RICHARD J. WILLEY
N. Y. Times Feature
POUGHKEEPIE, N.Y.-Karl Marx defined the proletarian class in terms of its relationship to the means of production. Workers, owning no capital, had only their labor and were bound to a bourgeoisie. In the face of competition with other firms, the bourgeoisie could pay workers no more than a subsistence wage. Thus, the capitalist system ordained the existence of two classes, with the living class proletariat far below that of the bourgeoisie.
In "Marxist" East Germany, with the state owning the means of production, all citizens are in the same relationship to those means, and classes are no longer supposed to exist. Yet a new proletariat has come into being—a class with a lower standard of living than others, and a class defined by its relationships—or, by its lack of relationships.
Here's how the new economics works. The East German leadership badly wants hard Western currencies for purchases in world markets. The West German market is among those that have seen the currency has been earning West marks with its own version of traffic in human flesh: It has allowed Bonn to ransom at least 14,000 political prisoners since 1964, mainly people caught attempting to escape to the West, the current price of more than $15,000 a head.
THE DISTINCTIVE THING about the new proletariat is that it is not among the new bourgeoisie—that fortunate quarter of humans with relatives living in West Germany.
INTERSHOP imports Western consumer goods highly coveted by East Germans—coffee, chocolate, blue jeans, TV sets, French brand—goods unavailable or unmatched in quality in ordinary East German markets. At a rate that would make them valuable, brand marks up these goods for sale—but only if they are marked. The need hard money—about a quarter of a billion dollars a year—comes from the hefty markups.
But there have been only so many political prisoners, and prices in world markets have inflated rapidly since 1974. How to get more information about stores named listerhip became the device.
Who, then, are the lucky holders of West marks? Mainly those with relatives in West Germany who send money for birthdays and Christmas, or bring gifts of cash when they come home for a visit. There were over 8 million visits by West Germans in 1977.
And the fact that most are coming home highlights one of the many ironies of the German privileged class is the German privileged class is defined largely by having relatives who were disloyal enough to flee from East Germany—almost 4 million refugees before the Berlin Wall.
IMAGINE AN EAST German leadership having to allow a second currency to circulate freely—and that of its despised captain, Philippe Muller, with demands from envious workers with no outside relatives that they receive part of their wages in West marks. And since the state has not acceded to that captain's demands, an East German manages accumulate them.
The garment worker pilfers cloth at the state factory and naps on the job to save energy for moonlighting at home; there, high-quality clothes are hand sewn—for those who pay in West marks. The latter choose meals for those who tip in West marks.
The cabinmaker with wood filched from the state (it does belong to the people) will build fine bookshelves for someone's study. And so on, all through the system. A second, capitalist economy co-exists with the socialist one, but operates after dark.
OF COURSE, the leadership couldn't have its own elite join the new proletariat. Thus, there is a second chain of stores, Exquisit. There, one can purchase Western goods with East marks. The high-goods cost about $10 million and West marks in the Intersports, a recognition of real exchange rates instead of the official East German one-for-one.
But the high-salaried East German elite can pay the price, thus matching the consumption standards of the new bourgeois and maintaining their own upper-class status. Non-elites, however, cannot afford it. Hence, the new East German notariat.
THE WHOLE THING has become so disputing to the new proletariat that its name is becoming a term of endearment.
often behave like youth in the West. They drink too much, destroy property, throw bottles at police and chant "Russians out" at rallies that are supposed to serve a quite different purpose. Last November, the state tried to buy them off by importing 800,000 pairs of Levis from America for sale in Europe. The Equal Opportunity Services. But there are, after all, 16.7 million East Germans, with over two-thirds in the new proletariat.
The fourth largest city, formerly Chemnitz, has been renamed Karl Marx City by the regime. In the light of the Interships and Exquisit shops of the new bourgeoisie and the new proletariat, I'll be infart Karl had his say, he'd ask for Chemnitz back again.
Richard J. Willey is professor of political science at Vassar College.
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Thursday, February 8, 1979
5
Prof gathers evidence to fight death penalty
Most of the arguments against capital punishment are well known to William R. Kearns.
Although he hardly looks the part of a hard-bitten detective, the soft-spoken, conservatively-dressed professor spends most of his time investigating the implications of capital punishment.
Arnold, who has a specialty in criminology, is active in state groups that have lobbied against reinstatement of the death penalty. He has testified before the House Judiciary committee for six consecutive years.
A version of a bill providing for the execution of persons convicted of first-degree murder and murder while com- mitted in Kansas by the Kansas House today for final approval.
Although he admits to a "moral predisposition" against capital punishment, Arnold said that the data he has compiled shows that death penalty is neither necessary nor useful.
ARNOLD'S STUDIES indicate that it canmore to execute a murderer than tokeep him in prison, that the public wantsthe death penalty only because they believe it tobe a deterrent to capital crimes and thatdeath does not act asa deterrent to murder.
The reasons it is more expensive to
execute a criminal than to keep him in jail are the additional time and personnel required to execute the charge.
Persons accused of capital crimes require more security procedures, more court appearances, longer trials, more appeals, more printing and greater legal support. The actual execution requires a rehearsal and a check of the electric chair.
All of the extra procedures mean a total cost greater than if the convicted murderer had been charged with a lesser charge.
ARNOLD SAID the reason many people support the death penalty is they believe it to be reasonable.
When the same group was asked if they favored capital punishment because "the criminal is an animal and deserves to die," 51 percent said no and 41 percent said yes.
A 1973 Harris poll showed that of the people asked if they favored the death
Other reasons for the apparent popularity of the death penalty are the public's desperation and a desire for revenge, Arnold said.
penalty if a prison sentence were equally
widely accepted, 48 percent said no
gird 35 percent said no
"Many people are so desperate to find a way to deter murderers that they apply what seems to be the common-sense approach, making the punishment worse than the crime.
"Also, many people get excited about the
damage done by a murder, so their motive for supporting capital punishment is one of
However, he said, persons supportive of the death penalty have not considered the issue carefully enough because documented crimes are too capital punishment is not a deterrent to impunity.
Studies done in three cities show that capital punishment has little or no effect on the homicide rate and, in one city, caused the rate to increase.
Arnold said the increase might be attributed to persons who wanted to die but were afraid to kill themselves, so killed them and knowing they would be sentenced to die.
Indian students face delay of aid
Some American Indian students at the University of Kansas are facing their worst delay in the receipt of Bureau of Indian Affairs aid money, according to Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of Financial Aid.
Weinberg said yesterday that there were tener than 100 Indian students at KU, and they had made up about $350 million.
problems getting their student aid money from the BIA.
Weinberg said he thought the source of the problem was in the BIA area offices, which must give final approval for grants requested by the students.
JRP says cold shower deserving of steak dinner
Residents of Joseph R. Pearson residence hall hope to get an extra steak dinner as compensation for the hall's hot water problems of a few weeks ago.
JRP was without hot water in many of its showers for over 10 days because of some inoperable mixing valves. As compensation for their inconvenience, JRP residents plan to ask the administration for an extra steak dinner this inconvenience.
Bain Menezes, Overland Park sophomore and a JRP resident, said yesterday that JRP representatives will try again Monday to get AURH's support.
Representatives of JRP asked the Association of University Residence Halls to support the plan, but AURH turned them down. Jan. 25.
Menezes said JRP representatives would
draft a letter to J.J. Wilson, director of housing, outlining their request. He said the letter would be asked to AURI Monday and decide whether to endor JRP's request.
"No matter how many times we provide the area office with the enrollment dates," he said, "they send the money when they get good and ready."
"The assembly will be voting on whether they'll endorse our letter." Menges said.
Menezes told he was confident that AURH would vote to support the request.
"I can't project how I'll vote and I won't
guese as to how the assembly will vote," he
Mark Myers, AURH treasurer, said yesterday he didn't know what the AURH assembly would decide Monday because he unsure of what JRP would be asking for.
Menezes said they would go ahead with their request whether AURH supports them.
applied for aid from the BLA did not find out
who would get any money until he
entitled BU to receive it.
The problem, Warner said, was at the tribal office, at the desk of an educational specialist whose job is to grant or deny academic aid money requests.
VALUABLE COURON
But this is not the case, according to Turner Bear, Financial Aid officer (Higher Education Assistance Bureau) for the bureau.
WARNER SAID HE thought that often a student's application sat on the educational specialist's desk until it was buried in other workpaper that it was either forgotten or destroyed.
He said this semester's delay was unusual because of the number of applications. Bear said the paperwork backlog was in his office, so that he had always been able to handle it.
"We've never had any problems in the past," Bear said.
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Bear said the delay was the result of the steps he must follow in processing the grants that the BIA awarded to 2,700 students this semester.
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Weinberg said his office received money Monday for 15 students who had been recommended in August. Money for six or seven students has not yet arrived, he said.
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He said one of the problems may be in the system the BA uses to determine student performance.
THE MONEY THAT CAME Monday alleviated much of the problem. Weinberg says a quarterly report should be written.
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Area offices used to make that decision, but the responsibility has shifted to each tribal office, which still must submit its information, as are area office for approval, Weinberg said.
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films sua
PRESENTS
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Air Force program faces uncertain future
The KU Air Force ROTC program is faced with the prospect of being disbanded if employment declines next year. We need a World Class professor of Air Force ROTC, and yearly training.
The Army and Air Force ROTC programs at the University of Kansas were observed earlier this week when a group came to KU to evaluate the programs.
"Congress insists you must have 17 juniors enrolled to maintain a unit and to be cost effective," Wondrack said.
He said an Air Force ROTC program was disbanded if it had less than 17 students. The program is the third year KU has failed to meet the requirement. Seven juniors are in the program.
But Wondrace said he was not worried because there were 17 sophomores enrolled in the program and he expected that at least two more students next week on two-year scholarships.
Wondrack said the three Air Force officers from Alabama who visited the Mount Si summit in a scouting team, but were trying to find ways to increase enrollment in the program.
"They're taking a hard look at higher institutions with low enrollments like KU," Wondrack said.
The main reason for low enrollment, Wondrack said, was that Air Force ROTC had not been able to commission many of its 1975 and 1978 graduates because Congress had put a limit on the number of Air Force officers.
"It'll take us years to get out of that," he said.
"It's a new ballgame now," he said.
"Our nits are leaving en masse."
Wondrack said he thought enrollment would increase now that there were more opportunities for pilot training because expansion of commercial airline services.
But although the Air Force ROTC program is plagued by low enrollment, a seven-man Army ROTC evaluative team from Fort Riley, Kansas, found the enrolment of the Army program to be acceptable.
"They thought the facilities were quite adequate and the instruction quite good," Enos said.
Capt. Gary Erosa, assistant professor of cry rotC, said the annual inspection team tested the program a satisfactory rating. He said the team gave only satisfactory or unqualified ratings.
Enos said there were about 210 cadets enrolled in the Army ROTC program.
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Thursday, February 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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Wednesdays 3:00-5:30 p.m.
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TOMMY GRANTS AND THE RIPKEN BROS.
By DAVID BURNS
The notice says, "If you want to be an important figure in basketball, you now have the chance. Find adventure as an in-
pendent basketball official. Experience not necessary."
Intramural refs enjoy pay, power
Sports Writer
Recently, about 75 KU students answered the call of the Recreation Services poster and attended a $1½ hour referee clinic at Robinson Gymnasium. The students said the $40 a week pay attracted them, plus the $25 per hour authority figure—if only for a couple of hours.
Ron Richardson, program assistant for Rec Services, said many students wanting to work as officials had some past experience in high school or church leagues.
He said some were seeking future jobs as officials or coaches and others were also state certified to officiate junior and high school games.
"Referencing used to be a required activity for the physical education students," Richardson said. "Many just get a kick off of officiating. Others do for beer money."
MOST APPLICANTS said they preferred to work a few hours a week at $2.60 an hour officiating rather than work more hours at a regular libr for more money.
Steve Grip, Wilmette, Ill., senior, officiates high school and junior high games in the Douglas county area, in addition to intramurals, for about $50 a week.
"This is something I've been doing back home with football and basketball. I enjoy it."
Gripp is a member of the Lawrence Officials Association and officiates intramural games for extra money.
films sua
Friday & Saturday,
February 9 & 10
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
Dir. Steven Spielberg; with Richard Dreyfus, Melleinda Dillon, Francois Spiegel, Garem Cary Guffey, Spike effects deanne Gamble Douglas,唐斯 .3:30, 7:00, 9:45
(1977)
Monday, February 12
Women in Art, part 1:
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYEA SAR
Dir. Suzanne Bouman
ANONYMOUS WAS A WOMAN
Dir. Mira Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFE
Dir, Perry Miller Adato
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States. Women in Art, part 2, will be shown later this semester.
Partially funded by Spencer Art Museum
Tuesday, February 13
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Wednesday, February 14 IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
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The senior officials, those with at least three years of experience, work with the officiating teams if any problems arise in the game or hostility during hot contested games.
BETTER DAYS
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Mike Adams, Lawrence junior, knows the rules well. He is a certified high school official and works intramural games to improve his technique.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
"I ENJOY DOING this kind of work. I certainly wouldn't do it for the money," he
Richardson says he has five good supervisors.
tempo of the game and maintain orderly conduct," he said.
*We call them trust goodness people,* **and**
**that they try to improve girlhood.*
**in the family.**
"IF SOMEONE gets upset at one of the officials, I just try to reason with him or her."
Adams makes between $17 and $25 for each high school or junior high game game.
The pat, Patricia Harris, Mission junior,
is the only experienced female worker for
Kingston.
He says he hasn't had many negative reactions from the players during his two seasons.
That occurred last year after Adams called a technical foul on a player, who then threatened to attack him after the game. When he did so, his team forged a game and his injuries required stitches.
"I've only been threatened once," he said.
"It it doesn't bother me when someone gets usset at one of my calls because I know that
"I take all the students I can get."
"Richardson said. We were short-staffed last semester during the football season.
We had a 90 percent return rate of only between 29 and 30 percent."
RICHARDSON HIRES, trains and schedules all sports officials working for Rec Services. He says that since he took over the responsibilities, officiating in both football and basketball had improved. Still, he said, the need for more officials exists.
To minimize errors in officiating, Richardson plans to tape some of the games during the seven-seven season for use in future clinics. In addition, intramural team managers have been asked to respect officials.
when they get angry it's at the call, not me personally." Adams said.
Richardson said the harrassment a basketball of normal formally faced had a lot to do with how he handled the situation.
"Many of our refs can't take the hassles!" he said. "But some are tough enough to face."
With the basketball season under way, Richardson depends on the experience of the returning officials to help the new officials learn techniques.
"THE REFEREE must be able to set the
ISU's Bird leads NCAA scoring
MISSION (IPI)—Indiana State's Larry Bird holds a 35-point lead in individual scoring in statistics released yesterday by the NCAA.
The only new team leader this week is St. Francis, Pa., which took over the top spot in free throw percentage with a 778 average. Top-ranked Notre Dame leads in field goal percentage and scoring margin; Alcorns in defense and Dartmouth leads in defense.
Bird, who became the 12th person in collegiate history to score 2,500 points Tuesday night when he scored 33 against him. He is rebounding with an average of 15.4 game.
All individual leaders remained the same from last week. Jef Riuhland of Iona leads in field goal percentage; Steve Barker of Stanford in free throw percentage; and Tennessee State's Monti Davis in rebounding.
|  | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bird, Indiana St. | 20 | 531 | 11 | 358 | 8.4 |
| Bird, Ohio St. | 20 | 311 | 11 | 358 | 8.4 |
| Hill, Oka City, KC | 23 | 228 | 124 | 630 | 17.0 |
| Gerdy, Davidson, VA | 21 | 228 | 117 | 630 | 17.8 |
| Gerdy, Jacksonville, FL | 21 | 228 | 117 | 630 | 17.8 |
Alcorn St.
| g | pts | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 71 | 1985 | 94.23 |
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| | g | pts | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dartmouth | 16 | 951 | 56.5 |
| Princeton | 17 | 960 | 56.5 |
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| Preston St. | 21 | 1186 | 57.1 |
| St. Joseph's | 21 | 1130 | 57.1 |
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to return to action
Women swimmers
"We are looking forward to this meet," he said. "Several good teams will be there and it's our last meet before the Big Eight meet."
The KU women's swimming team will return to action tomorrow after a two-week layoff when it travels to Fort Collins, Colo., to compete in the Colorado State Invitational.
The invitational, which will include teams from Colorado, Colorado State, Northern Colorado, Denver, Utah, Wyoming, Brigham Young and Nebraska, is the first competition for the Jayhawks since losing to NU in a dual meet two weeks ago.
The squad, according to coach Gary Kempt, has had health and injury problems but should be in better shape for this weekend's meet.
Kempf also said the meet would be important because it was the last chance for his team to qualify swimmers for the Olympic collegiate Athletics for Women national meet.
"We are taking next week off to work hard," he said, "and the Big Eight meet is the next weekend, so we need to quality this weekend who isn't already qualified."
Janet Lindstrom and Lanny Schaffer are the only two Kansas swimmers who have qualified for the nationals thus far. Each has qualified in four individual events.
Mars 4K IPRES 4K IPRES
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When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 per day plus mileage
We have a few late model cars for sale
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843-2931
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If you're a single, Full-time student getting B's or better, you may qualify for Farmers' 25% discount on auto rate
Jim Pilch 842-9797
Ann Ocharah 843-2170
Dan Freeman 841-8285
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FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
School of Engineering Service
SOPHOMORES! TRY THE BASIC OUTLOOK ON LIFE.
If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two Year Army ROTC Program during your sophomore year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500. It's tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves. Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall. You'll
earn $100 a month for 20 months your two last years in college. And the opportunity for a two year full tuition scholarship. You'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" outlook on life
CALL:
CALL: Captain Gary Enos 864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
ARMY ROTC.
THE TWO-YEAR PROGRAM.
Thursday, February 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
MISSOURI 20 MAS 0
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Tight fit
John Crawford, right, applies defensive pressure to Missouri's Mark Dresser during KU's victory from the Tigers last night in Columbia. Kansas used an intense defense to hold off a strong drive by Wisconsin.
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND
'Hawks get road victory, 88-85
$3.50 per person
Bv JOHN P. THARP
COLUMBIA, Mo.—Kansas, a team that's been accused of not being able to win close games this season, proved the accusers wrong last night.
Associate Sports Editor
Using almost 40 minutes of defense that would have rated high on the Richter scale, KU held off several close challenges by Missouri in a game that was tight to the end.
In the end, KU demonstrated it was earthquake pressure pressure and beat the Tigers 88-45. The Jayhawks were relentless in their pressure defense, forcing the Tigers to commit 18 turnovers, any of which could be called vital.
To balance the defensive attack, the Jayhawks showed they could out-shoot the most accurate shooting team in the conference. They shot 20 of 13 from the field and 11 of 19 from the line, KU shot a surprising 55 percent for the game. Valentine finished with a game-high 27 points, one shy of his career high. It was a season-high performance for the Southern California game in December.
Tickets & Brochuros at SUA office
IT WAS APPARENT from the first jump ball that KU, now 5-4 in the conference, beat by 3-0. He was alive in the league race, but was instead going to play fundamental, team basketball. KU also wanted to avenge a previous three-rebounding hit against his coach's队 Coach Norm Stewart remembered.
Except for one stretch in each half, RU passed the ball on offense, working for the ball on defense.
"It was a reversal of the first game, only faster, when we didn't want." Stewart said.
KU also got off the defensive rebound unemployment line and started to work,
LEAVING: Friday Feb. 9, 5:00 p.m.
denyting the Missouri many second shots, even though Missouri earned a 41-37 rebound advantage. But it was different under the boards at almost always crucial times.
RETURNING: Saturday Feb. 10, 4:30 p.m.
"WE DID THREE things very well tonight," KU coach Ted Owens said. "One, good defensive movement; two, fine passing and three, hitting the defensive boards.
With 2.09 showing, the fans who were filing out of Hearnes Center started lining the rails when Larry Drew, who led MU with 22, hit a 15 fader to bring MU within a fence. The game was a throw before the game was over, but he caught, Crawford hit five of six he attempted.
KU had to concentrate because the Tigers kept coming back like an incurable itch. In the first half, MU twice a 10-point KU lead to four points but balanced scoring by giving them a give them a 45-36 intermission lead. All KU starters finished in double figures.
"Our defense got us the lead in the early going. Our concentration was excellent."
Then, with 14:17 left in the game, MU tied the score at 52-52. KU rebuilt another 11-point lead in five minutes behind the shooting of John Crawford, who hit five points in less than a minute. He finished with 14.
"IT'S JUST something you have to on the line," Crawford said. "If you want to win, you have to put them down. I think we're getting our momentum down. We kind
-KANSAN
In that cove of late free throws, Tony Guy, who hasn't been heard from lately,打四 four of he. He scored 14 points, an imputation for his Game state game in which he was held scorers.
Sports
of made them do what we wanted them to do. We dictated the game."
Wilmore Fowler continued his hot streak, hitting five of eight from the field and from the dugout.
KU now is in a four-way tie for second
place in the conference with Missouri,
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas.
Expect to have a meaningful time of cross-cultural sharing & learning, developing respect & appreciation of persons of different cultural backgrounds
Last night's Rie Eight results
Last night's Big Eight results
Colorado 78, Iowa 71 state 71 at Boulder
Kansas 54 state 58, Nebraska 46 at Manhattan
Oklahoma 74, Oklahoma State 67 at Stillwater
Saturday's Games
| | FC | FT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 41-6 | 6-18 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Crowded | 60-8 | 6-18 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Mokeki | 48 | 2-4 | 5 | 0 | 10 |
| Fujii | 48 | 2-4 | 5 | 0 | 10 |
| Vakindene | 8-13 | 11-19 | 3 | 4 | 17 |
| Vakindene | 8-13 | 11-19 | 3 | 4 | 17 |
| Skilchlop | 1-4 | 0-6 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Sanders | 1-4 | 0-6 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Sanders | 19-31 | 20-34 | 27 | 19 | 8 |
Okahama (2-7) at Kanana (5-4)
Iowa State (3-4) at Nebraska (5-4)
Missouri (5-4) at Okahama State (2-7)
Kansas State (4-5) at Colorado (4-6)
Kansas ... 47 41 ... -85
Missouri ... 56 49 ... -85
| | FT | REB | PP | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shawner | 3-5 | 0-4 | 3 | 1 |
| Drender | 3-6 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 |
| Beryx | 3-1 | 0-4 | 5 | 4 |
| Walden | 3-1 | 0-4 | 5 | 4 |
| Walden | 70-9 | 0-8 | 5 | 22 |
| Droy | 9-11 | 5-2 | 9 | 5 20 |
| Droy | 7-14 | 5-2 | 4 | 5 |
| Steehner | 2-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 2 |
| Steehner | 6-1 | 0-4 | 2 | 1 |
| Poster | 0-1 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Ackman | 0-1 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 32.48 | 16.00 | 41 | 82 |
| | FT | REB | PP | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 32.48 | 16.00 | 41 | 82 |
Austenance, 11.10.
Technical Fouls: Fowler, KU.
Sports Writer
Netters work despite cold
By DAVID COLBURN
While most tennis enthusiasts sit at home waiting for spring and warmer weather, KU's men's and women's tennis squads are the ones practicing for their upcoming season openers.
They aren't trisking frostbite by practicing on the snow-covered courts at Allen Field House. Instead, the Jayhawks have taken a more hands-on approach, using both University and private facilities.
Coach Kimi Vivito puts his squads through workouts six days a week. Two of the coaches will be on a training camp.
where the players concentrate on conditioning skills, including running and agility.
Players spend the remaining days in the indoor courts at Avranha Racquet Club.
Partially funded by Student Senate
DAVID BILLINGS, manager of Alvamar,
accting at the clark slope licevey heyra.
Court bars Fairbanks from work
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The teams practice for two hours, five days a week, according to Kivisto. Practices are held in the early morning or late evening hours, time slots which are considered "non-prime" times and are therefore less costly.
BOSTON (UPI)--Chuck Fairbanks, barred by court order from coaching at the University of Colorado, would join the team. But the team was overturned, a CU attorney said Tuesday.
Earle Cookey, the attorney, told the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that a lower court injunction prohibiting Fairbanks from removing his only employment alternative
Surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
He said Fairbanks, who announced last week he was quitting the New England Patriots, had no desire to return to the professional coaching ranks.
"IT'S THE only game in town argument," Cooley said. "The injunction forecloses to him the only job around. There has never been the slightest doubt he is through with professional football. He wants to return to the college ranks."
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"The injunction is improper in that it
punishes the past conduct of the universi-
sity."
Judge Bailey Aldrich noted Fairbanks felt the same way in 1977, the year the coach signed a five-year contract extension with the Patriots.
Alvaram Racquet Club investors have also granted KU'suters complimentary membership and are required to student membership rate of $10 a month. The Jayhawks use secondary facilities, according to Billings, and play during nonprime hours at the regular rate of $8 per hour.
MINGLES TONIGHT!
Practicing at Alvamar is, however, an expensive venture. Kivisto said.
Fairbanks informed the Patriots shortly after the Jan. 29 Pro Bowl game that he was no longer working for the NFL club, even though there were four years left on his contract. The team traded Fairbanks' intended move to CU through court action in Massachusetts and Colorado.
Lawrence RAMADA INN
2222 West 6th • 842-7030
HE SAID no conflicts about court use have arisen between regular club members and lawyers.
"for three courts two hours a day you're talking more than $40," he said.
Kivito said practices at Alvaram focused on consistency drills and doubles play to develop his skills.
The court took the arguments under advisement and gave no indication when it would be made.
"They play before different crowds. They play in different areas of the country. And the Patriots do not recruit at the high school level," Cooley said.
Cooley also asked the three-judge panel to overturn the Jan. 15 injunction because CU and the New England Patriots did not compete.
"It takes more energy to coach indoors than outside. Our sailboat "because we need it to do the work," he said.
When practices move outdoors at Allen Field House after spring break, they will last for about three and a half hours, Kivisto said.
Blish rejected that argument, citing other cases which involved professional teams and teams from other leagues. He said the case was unreasonable because he asked the court to maintain the status quo.
"The damages we might suffer are difficult, if not impossible, to measure."
THE PATRIOTS' attorney, John Bishli, disputed Cooley's arguments, saying he felt the lower court injunction "prevents the case that which will exist" should Fairbanks leave.
Valentines Day
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843-6155
INTERNATIONAL K CIRCLE
February 4-10 to find out
Take advantage of Circle K Week
what the KU Circle K Club is doing to solve community and campus problems that affect your life.
For more information call 864-2836 or 843-8153.
Black History Month Activities February 8 through February 15
Panelists: MARILYN AINSWORTH, PROFESSOR OF LAW, K.U.
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS: A PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE
PATRONS:
CECILIA ALEXANDER, JOURNALIST AND DIRECTOR OF K.U. UPWARD
BOUND
CHEATHAM, ENGINEERING ASSOCIATE, AMOCO CO.
JOYCE CHEATHAM, ENGINEERING ASSOCIATE, AMCO CO.
JOSH MABOL, SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGING, STATE
OF KANSA
Thursday, February 8
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Union
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
FILM: THE GREATEST
Friday, February 9 7:00 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium (#330) Rated PG
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
FILM: THE RIVER NIGER
205 Flint Hall
Tuesday, February 13
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Rated R
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION AND TEMPLIN HALL BLACK CAUCUS
MAJESTICS II - Jazz band performance
Thursday, February 15 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Big B Room, Union
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY FAIRS
HERITAGE SERIES DISPLAY
February 5-9
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR ALL THE ABOVE ACTIVITIES.
Kansas Union
For more information, call 864-4351
This is a pdf护校证书 for by Blaise Staunden Uniion, funded in印本 from Studiant Activity Fees
8
Thursday, February 8, 1979
MR. INCOME TAX
PERSONAL AND
BUSINESS RETURN
SERVICE OPEN
Staff photo by RILL FRAKES
Mister Tax
Henderson, 30, is an accountant specializing in income tax work. He also is employed by Holiday Inn in Lawrence.
It has been 31 years since Chu-tsing Li left China.
Student's 31-year sojourn to end
Staff Renorter
By PATRICIA RICE
He left as a student to come to the United States to further his education in English.
His return trip in May will mark a historic event between the United States and China.
He had hoped to return to China after a few years, but Mao Tse-tung's takeover of China after WWII prompted him to remain in the United States.
The Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China chose Li as one of five senior scholars to accompany a group of American students in the two countries' first student exchange for extended study.
rural research concerns Chinese art of the 19th and 14th centuries, the time of the Yuan dynasty.
I's trip to China will last three months. During this time he plans to add a dimension to his research that he could obtain more in China—the first-hand study and objects.
"That is an interesting period of Chinese history," Li said. "That was the time a very civilized culture in China was overrun by Mongolians."
He said he planned to tour museums and to learn from the art of that period how the artists and intellectuals reflected social change in their work.
"THAT WAS a traumatic experience for Chinese values."
"The works of art reveal as much as the literature of that period," I said.
Funding Request Forms for the 1979-1980 School Year Are Now Available in The STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Student Organizations
Funding Requests Must Be Filed by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 7
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Bill seeks school payment of osteopath's residencies
Another step to increase the number of doctors in rural Kansas was made in the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday.
Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, introduced a bill that would allow the University of Kansas Medical School to pay for the residencies of osteopaths, who are trained in medicine but do not receive a medical degree.
Meacham said he thought the bill would benefit small towns because osteopaths, who do not specialize, would be more likely to treat people. Mr. Meacham would physicians who specialized in a field.
"The problem with M.D.'s is they want to specialize," he said. "There are usually no specialists."
towns, so there is no economic incentive for those doctors to go there.
"the osteopathy, on the other hand, are like general practitioners and can handle all
He said many osteopathic residents from the Osteopathic Hospital of Wichita practiced in rural areas, but were not paid. Medical residents, on the other hand, are paid Machaon. In light if fewer osteopathic patients were paid more practice in underserved areas.
"I'd like to see that the osteopathic residents had a stipend equal to that already paid by the county," she said.
"He was a medical residents," he said. He said that osteopaths would receive the money from the school to the School of Medicine, but he did not say how much the appropriation would be.
"measures of educational exchange may serve as a base for greater exchanges," he said.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center, hired osteopaths, but it did not have a program to train them.
Ll, who is KU's Judith Harris Marphy
LA, who is KU's Judith Harris Marphy
Historian. More than a century ago,
he added about his trip to Paris.
Li was selected in November to make the exchange study trip. In December of last year, Congress announced the official exile agreement between the United States and China.
shutdown was the cause for China's sudden push for modernization.
During 1979, China plans to send 500 students to the United States. The United States will send five scholars and eight students to China this year and 50 scholars and students now fall. Each country is paying its own cost in the exchange. U.S. communication agency from the International Communication Agency, a part of the U.S. State Department.
"FOR THE past 30 years the two countries have been rather hostile toward each other and have sometimes communicated until 1971 when Risinger made his trip there. That was a masterly stroke in diplomacy. But even though Nixon had tried to make diplomatic exchange until last December,"
"AMERICANS are more interested in humanistic and social science studies," Li said. "In terms of society of science, China is the world's largest science experience in humanity."
Li said that although China was not as advanced as the United States in industrial and scientific developments, the United States had more exchange changes with such a large Eastern country.
"That period was a tremendous waste of human power," Li said. "Vice President Teng Hsiao-ping is trying to remedy the imbalanced agricultural and defense modernization."
During 10 years of China's cultural revolution of the '80s and '90s, China closed its borders and dismantled its army.
"Knowledge about China," he said, "is knowledge about one-fourth of humanity. That will play an important role in the coming century."
Li said studying China's efforts to remove poverty, to develop education and to reorganize human institutions might benefit Americans.
"We have several on our staff," he said. "Some of our house doctors are on vacation."
Li said he hoped to complete his research during his summer visit. Then he will return in fall.
Li said he thought the United States and China would both benefit from the ex-communist effort.
One thing he especially looked forward to was visiting the Shanghai Museum. He had a reproduction of a Yuan dynasty painting from the museum in his office. He had purchased the copy in Hong Kong and was eager to see the original.
The city revoked Collins' beer license two weeks ago after area residents and Haskell Institute officials were about fighting near the tavern. They said the rights were "threat to pedestrian safety
Judge Ralph King Jr. will hear the case at 130 in Division 1 of the Douglas County Docket.
This afternoon Milton Collinson, owner of Uncle Miley's Cafe, 248 Barker Ave., will appeal a decision by the Lawrence City Commission to revoke his 3.2 beer license.
Yesterday Collins was confident.
"I feel very good about my chances of winning the case," he said.
He had also expressed confidence two weeks ago that the city would not revoke his license and again last week when he requested a restraining order to keep the city from enforcing the revocation, pending its appeal.
Todav is Uncle Miltv's dav in court.
the porch step WHY CALL IT THE PORCH STEP?
Porch steps convey openness and friendliness.
Communication—some of the most vital ideas are exchanged on neighborhood porch steps. Increased communication is in itself a step up.
The Porch Step emphasizes a concern with student housing.
The Porch Step is what Student Senate is set up to be—a firm foundation for student action.
vote feb.14&15 Paid for by The Porch Step.
The restraining order was not granted because state law prohibits the suspension of a revocation order when an appeal has been filed.
Hearing planned for today on Miltv's beer license
The Lawrence Opera House 7th & 27th Stunt Club
The license revocation did not require that Incise Milly is closed, only that it refrain from
The Lawrence
7th &
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and 21st Spirit Club
NEXT WEEK
Don't Miss One Action-Packed minute!
MARCIA BALL
Feb. 14
Wed
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Fri. & Sat.
Feb. 16 & 17
MARCIA BALL
Feb. 14
Wed
But on the second day after the license
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Friday—Bobby Show
Trumpet Soleist with the Toshiba-Leu Tobockin Big Band
playing with Paul Gray's Rhythm Section
Saturday—Skip Devol
The World's Greatest Baju Player
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Come out and watch the
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"I wasn't making enough to pay the light bill," he said.
was revoked, Collins closed the tavern
he said he could not afford to stay
open
If the court ruled against him, Collins said Uncle Milly's would stay closed permanently. And though he was not making any plans until the hearing was over, he said there would be a celebration if the court ruled in his favor.
"Right now," Collins said, "I wish it all over with."
ATTEMPTEDROBBERY
Lawrence and KU police investigated an attempted robbery, a burglary and separate thefts of auto accessories Tuesday.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
- Compiled by David Edds
KANSAN Police Beat
— Compiled by Daryl Eddie
Lawrence police said a man walked into the Lo-Ball service station, 602 W. Ninth St., Tuesday evening with his hands in his coat and he wore a backpack he wanted money from the cash register.
When the attendant pulled out a club, the man said he was "just kidding," police said.
John W. Smith III, 23, 940 Mississippi St., is being held in the Douglas County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond in connection with the decision said. Burge BLY
Electronic equipment valued at $475 was stolen from an apartment at 1783 Ohio St. in Flushing, NY.
Police said the equipment—a television valued at $50, a turntable valued at $300 and a stereo receiver valued at $125—belonged to Richard W. Burrell, Kansas City, Mo.,
P police said the burglar entered the house by jimmying a window. TAPES
Wright's car was parked in a parking lot at Naihshmall, 1800 Naihshmall Drive, when the tires, valued at $90, and wheels, valued at $150, were stolen, according to police.
Lawrence police said the rear tires and wheels were stolen from a car belonging to Ray W. Wright, Emporia freshman, Monday night or Tuesday morning.
KU police said a similar theft occurred in the A zone parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 West Campus Road, Monday night or Tuesday morning.
ruince said the rear wheels and wheels valued at $17 were stolen while the car was parked in a driveway.
Place an ad
Tell the world
Call 864-4358
Financial Aid 1979-1980?
APPLY NOW
Office of Student Financial Aid: 26 Strong Hall
Thursday, February 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
9
Center's consideration postponed
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Consideration of a proposed torment student center was postponed for a week by the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday after a representative of the committee that prepared the report failed to attend the meeting.
8.
The representative, Joseph Conrad,
professor of Slavic languages and chairman
of the University Senate Committee on
Foreign Students, had been scheduled to
discuss the proposed center with SenEx.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of SenEx. said.
A report on the proposed center, prepared by a subcommittee of Conrad's group, was given to SenEx members yesterday. The report recommended that the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread, be bought and used for the center.
THE FOREIGN student center, according to the report, would be a place for meetings and social activities of foreign students. It offers foreign film films and other special events.
The center would house the offices of the KU International Club and other international student organizations. Those organizations will frequently share an office in the Kansas Union.
Administration approval is needed before funds for the project can be raised.
The report estimated that more than $200,000 would be needed to buy the Ministries building and that an endowment fund of $400,000 would be required to run it.
The report also suggested that funds for the center should be solicited from countries which send students to KU. Last semester these countries were enrolled at the University.
IN OTHER business, the faculty members of SenEx, meeting as the Faculty Executive Committee, reviewed a revised version of a new sabbatical leaves proposal. The proposal has been discussed by the administration and SenEx for two years.
FacEx yesterday approved several
language changes in the proposed policy recommended by Del Shankler, executive vice chancellor. The committee also approved two recommendations from Mike Davis, University counsel, on wording changes in the proposal.
The revised proposal will be sent to the University Committee on Sabbatical Leaves before it is submitted to Shankel for final approval.
The Big Dee is Coming
SURPRISE YOUR VALENTINE!
With a 1 column x 1" Valentine
Display in UDK's * VALEN-CA*
Classifieds only $50.80 in Classifieds
Feb. 12, 500. Rm. 111 Fint Hall
--one two three four five time lines times times times
15 words or fewer $0.20 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1979-80 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
13 is your lucky number!
NOW OPEN!
CITY OF RICHMOND
10. Outdoor Recreation
1. President 5. Films
2. Vice-President 6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary 7. Forums
11. Public Relations
13. Travel
12. Special Events
9. Indoor Recreation
4. Treasurer 8. Free University
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA office located on the main floor of the Union. Interviews will be held Saturday, February 24. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 20, 5:00 p.m.
864-3477
SUA
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Assoc.communication, goods, services and equip-
ments; coordinate all staff and operations;
assist in the preparation of ALL job ad-
missions. ACSFEDERAL FIRM #11 BLANKET HRISE MNG
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CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run::
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not~~~stably 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 be called the UK bank offices at 864-358.
IDK BUSINESS OFFICE
11 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beautiful new duplex unit on Missouri St. new kitchen appliances, carpet and drapery 2-8-6
For rent or sale, brand new, energy efficient, 3 bedroom house. Family room with fireplace. Five catched, central air, allocated garage, convenient area. Available locations. 842-9229 2-8
For rent. Sleeping rooms, Apts. and houses, near
call 842-8971 or 843-1601.
2-12
50% OFF SALE!!!!
Over 10 different kinds of drawing paper are on sale now at
50% off!
THE GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
SCHONERI INSURANCE is now available at
Jeabbod's For Details. 843-3468-98
Female roommate needed $100 plus 1 i utilities
Bus route. Call 641-8139 after 5:25.
2-8
Zen practice daily. 6 P.M. Introductory lecture-
course. 10 a.m. Introductory Chugging. Chey-
ng. 1272 Ohio, B45-870-1010
1272 Ohio, B45-870-1010
Seniors
Of-Campus students are affected by the city as well as the university. If you live in Greed or another affluent neighborhood, take a stand on protecting your neighborhood. OR SHEIL SHAYLINN. Faced with the 2019 explosion
Brian Brower in Concept, Special Benefit Convert
Administrator, DBA (narr) [narr] admissible tickets
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Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daly Hall Convenience Store.
ENTERTAINMENT
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4414.
FOR RENT
Bik's King D's Down. Every Friday from 1 to
7. Guys* - Girls* = 8-12
2-16
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-IN
unfurnished, with $170. Two laundry rooms,
large wet-bathroom, on KU bus route.
INDOOR BEDROOM PROPERTY.
842-444 or see at $249 Frontier Rental. Next door
Apartments and room furnished, parking most
well. Phone 865-707-6701 KU and near town,
tax free. Phone 865-707-6701
Appt. 2 BR and efficiency Close to campus. Util-
ship. Clean, quiet, and comfortable.
Finally a Lawrence landlord who earns
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
2-855-361-4000. Keep trying. 2-month
month.
SUBLEASE-Apartment for SUMMER-2-bedrooms, 180 yards from campus. Call now: 314-567-1234.
Available now - 2 bedroom apartments located onemn
security, security, security.
Call 813-999-2466
2-16
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimith is the location. Stop by and look over the remainder of the year. Stop by to book your tour with Naimith and we will be glad to give you the tickets for Naimith BALL, 100 Naimith Drive, 843-8539.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house $115 or
house for rent $240. 841-2576. 2-9
Ak for rent new stadium, fully carpeted,
fresh carpet, stainless steel flooring.
Roommate wanted 2 rooms, 1 bath, share kitchens,
1 master suite.
Roommate wanted, 2 rooms, 1 bath, share kitchen,
100M+ Mo¹ usages 840B-214
120M+ Mo¹ usages 840B-214
Have to leave town quick. Female renterate to
have a room at TPC Corp. Completely furnished, rest
room #418-2128.
Studio Apt. For sublease, on Kit KU Bike Rentals,
$150 per bike. Studio B apt., $160 per bike.
Utilities and $160 per bike. Bills - $42-$68 per
week.
4-bedroom house in S.E. Lawerence, 8 years old,
16-year-old boy, 5-year-old girl.
music室，stringies accepted, no jacket. 843-490-2000, 2-10
adult room.
Two bedroom apt, close to campus. $215 + ufri
841-6808
Roommate to share 2 BR House, walk to camp
room; may include everything. Female: 5-
143-8499
Male: 614-8499
Furnished room with Kitchen, $75.00 call.
842-362-532 or by 1542 Tmn. Ant. 3.
2-12
Free Rent for Fb 2-B-Rest plus close to
free rooms, town hall respite,
hotels, and more... 943-2622. 943-2622.
One Bedroom furnished Apat at West Hill-
s One month敞放 to campus Call 214-822-6280
House 3-bedroom, family room, fireplace, dining-
room. Energy efficiency 849-722-5000,
energy efficiency 849-722-5000.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make exams out of Western Civilization Makes sense to students. Prepare for Western Civilization 31 For exam preparation. *New Analysis* on Western Civilization, 2nd ed. Criteria Mails Bookstores, & Oread Bookstores.
Cavanet recorder télécopie Entire rentrée remon-
tée par le propriétaire. Entrée à la caserne
bien de temps, recevant each 60 minutes free
distance du salon, receive each 60 minutes
free distance au vestibule.
Michigan Musical Institute, 647 Michigan, sales and
instruments. Complete line of strings and acoustic
instruments.
SAVE! on
Batteries .30
3, 4, & 5 year maintenance free batteries! As low as All with $24. IMNEDATE FIRST
71 Mono, $48,000 new carb, new starter,
new battery, new fuel pump, and faster driver to drive & drivers. Go door lock
and use your cell phone for quick help.
THE BATTERY SHOP
842-2922
Ilez Mossman Rat-tators. I have a few very nice Mosman Rat-top atcops, some stationed at City Hall and several others on Caradrider, Merle Travis, Cal Cat Stevens; & many others. The best mosman rat atcops at 316-2625. WINNIFORD at 316-2625. 825W
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
are needed to supply the alternator for the
ELECTIVE. 843-969-2000, 2000 W, 6th. 11h.
For additional information call (843) 252-7260.
Pender: Mustard Bass Guitar with scrap, cards,
cords and covers. Very good condition.
Cards and covers. Very good condition.
Give your plants a break from the hot air—Air-conditioners from 9/75 at the Round Corner Store.
MMEDIATE FREE INSTALLATION!
1972 320 Chieffoy Malvalle, A/C-P, PR. PS, Good Com-
pany 1970 310 Cairn; 481-816-955, 843-325-955
Snow tire clearance! Entire stock reduction again,
Snow tire clearance! Entire stock reduction again,
Ray Soundwear® 92M ® New radial new
Ray Soundwear® 92M ® New radial new
Magnavax annual sale. Now on at Ray Stonehouse's downtown $10.95 am-fm transmitter to cut back the $13.95 deluxe am-fm radio & ransfer receiver recorder. Upgrade this item to other items at terrific one-a-year savings. 2-14
SunSports - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
SunSports - You select a selection, reasonably
1021, Masonite 841-5700
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, tune tone—2-9 fine condition. 842-6418
***
100' p. wool sweaters. Only $25. Call 864-6430.
2-8 weekdays.
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $30, 841-0048.
1970 Sab 89CM with 2 door front wheel drive
4 cylinders, one topper, Topkiss 1-273-665, 1-254-
1065, 1-273-665, 1-254-1065
Good used Lellane obe. obs. $1 off original price.
Call Jane at 841-7658.
For your special Valentine - Barbara Rubenstein:
97. 85 at Hold Court, 801 Marriage Mass
89. 75 at Hold Court, 801 Marriage Mass
Surprise HIM with an accompaniment of cheese and
vegetables. Serve with creamy Cheese & Balsamic
Marmalade Sauce. Measures 30 cm x 15 cm.
Gratifral Dead Concert - 3-tickets = $10 each
Marmald Hall Friday. Feb. 9 Call 835-7289. 2-9
STEPHENS REAL ESTATE. WANTED KU PRO-
fessor. Close home to locate in Camptoy. Perfectly delisted 2,100 SF fireplace and family room in West Hill. Owners 2400 sq ft. Call 1-855-JOB-Barnes 2400, 4500, 843-183-718
Trans-Am - T- Top 17, 6,000 miles * Beautiful &
Broadway * Phone 1-866-244-3111
* McLaurin after 6 p.m.
* 2-14
Student's point Hire Confirmation. 595 cm marker
Staircase to point Hire Confirmation. 130 cm marker.
Furniture to point Hire Confirmation. 150 cm marker.
Wireless bouncing and skirt rack.
Wireless bouncing and skirt rack.
Wireless bouncing and skirt rack.
STEREO-JVC JM-AC stereo receiver with receiver hook-up. Perform condition $600, call Melissa 812-754-3490.
JVC JA-205 Amplifier, $220 ADC Amplifier,
$370 DAC Amplifier both for $80. All Excellent
Compounds!
Two H 78-15 Snow tires on Tire Hima $20.
Two heavy duty batteries $64-231-219.
FOUND
Under dash cassette unit Fast, Fact. Auto Elect
Excellent condition 42-6-80. 7-12
Excellent condition 42-6-80. 7-12
Knut, brown, hat. 4th floor Wescoe Hall. 811-
8040 2-9
White cut with light brown spots & tiger tail
on wandering West Hill Apt Complex (G
485-6022)
Pair of glasses in Allen Field. Found Wednesday at The Rockefeller Center coffee office.
Gold cat with rhino-eyed collar. Male 100-680 Noods Island. 842-749-8. 2.8
One pair of glasses on 2nd floor of Bedrock.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care home. Some week. Some night housekeeping. Mail 842-5131.
EXOTIC JOBS!
LAKE TAHOE!
Port-time cortical maintenance job available.
Port-time cortical experience height,
not essential) CALL 843-7020
Now apply inquiries for Fountain & Grillette
Night. Apply in person at Vina Restaurant, 1260
Night.
The KU Infant Research Laboratory is seeking a half-time research assistant in the field of child care, typing and miscellaneous clinical duties, and maintaining contact with parents of infants currently in involved in conducting studies that are relevant to infant care. We are seeking someone who has an interest in children and their development; should also have good interpersonal skills; the hours are flexible with the constraints that arise in morning or afternoon breaks and preferably in morning or afternoon interruptions; please contact Cindy Miller @ KU Infant Research Laboratory. We will be accepting applications through Feb. 9, 2018. The Infant Research Laboratory is an Equivalent to t
Little Exp. High Pay $1700+4000 summer. Over 35, 500 people needed in Casinos, Restaurants.
Ranches. River Rats & Fish Send $3 for 95 to Lakawoo. Box 6103, Sacramento. Call 9:580.
OWNER JOBS **CRUZE SHEPS**
WEIGHTLESS WORKING
EXECUTIVE JOB
HEIGHTS 6'1" TO 7'5"
BASIC $20,000 PER YEAR TO SEAWARD
PER MONTH. FULL TIME.
REGULAR: 8AM - 12PM EDT
WEEKLY: SAT - SUN
The Harvest Restaurant is now accepting applications from individuals and couples with both children. Apply in person, 454 New Hampshire Street, Suite 101, Boston, MA 02108.
Lawrence Opera House & 7th Spirit private concierge
Opera House Call Chuck 6430-653-500
Tues.-Fri.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Center. Req. Master's degree or equivalent; knowledgeable of campus academic programs; responsible for coordination of program development and faculty recruitment; responsible for coordinating departmental resources for preparation of graduate dream candidate with several months of experience. March 2 For equitation formats, job description. Coordinator, National University-Level 3 (864418034), current salary, $450 per month, 12-month contract. Fee and rate. The Graduate Student Continuing Education Program. Employees. Applicants are sought from all quality-oriented institutions: university, disability, veteran status, national origin.
REMEMBER - FREE! Shortcuts in
business/technology writing. A series of hour-long sessions, every Thursday from 6-1 p.m. *408 Summerfield*
Second Session: org.in business/Tech writing (aimed toward reports)
Bus Driver for Summer Workshops for Young Adults on August 3, 1979. Fifty two sleeping and two-four bed accommodations on trips $200 Valid Kona chaffees' leisure fare; valid Kona education fee ($145 for Education, $202) (Duchez, 032) $844-4175
Week-long positions available for assistant in
study areas of the School of Music at
Summer Workshops for Young People. Musi-
cals 1979 - 1980; libr. $25.00; libr. $35.00; libr.
$45.00; libr. $55.00; libr. $65.00;
Dicey 1992; Dicey (813) 865-4175. An equal po-
sition is available for music majors.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the Vineyard College Veterinary Faculty and Admirmant for Summer Internships at the University of California's National History, U. June 4-August 3, 1979; Halliday, J., J., *Journal of American Veterinary Medicine*, (92), 644-647; An Empirical Opportunity, *Disease Control* (92), 644-647.
Work Study Student needed for typing (minimum of 35 wpm) and general office duties. Hours flexible, Call Bill Holloway or Michael Kerr at 864-4511.
Equal Opportunity Employer
OVEREARS JOBS - Summer-Year exp. Earned $100
N. America, Australia, Asia. Eit all field.
$120 monthly. Expansion paid. Sightseeing Free
94704. WTX 6, Box 1458, K. Berkeley 2-39.
*
Summittan Lodge. Norwegian house in accepting
advancements of the highest quality and ATT
options, formal opportunity, resumes by
June 28th, 2015.
OFFICE MANAGER An internal organization responsible for managing all of the responsibilities include delegated administrative support, supervisory work and support services (typing, maintenance, work schedule) in application development, contribution to information budget development, contribution to office maintenance of office filing systems and databases, beginning 22 February 1979 Starting salary is $54,000. Master's degree or equivalent, familiarity with high school degree or equivalent, familiarity with computer principles, writing ability to type 50 wpm, previous experience in an office, and familiarity with various positions require a strong ability to make decisions with minimum in-depth
LOST
Lost. Jan. 15 in Strong—1 Red Mitten. Please call
441-835-1835
Tan, inade brieffee with pamphlets on study in
London, Lost in Union BAI 741-895)
2-14
Nickel blue coal and contains from party at a
corn maze. Blue coal, 462' - Call Bill 841-790-3599.
Blue coal, 462' - Call Bill 841-790-3599.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEMIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
themis binds and empowers it, Lawyer. Let us
have you bind and empower it.
BOOK SALE. TRADE of books to price. Today
through Feb. 19th. Orald Bookshop. 2-9
NOTICE
DEATH WHY BOTHER? ECKANKAR
Ancient Seleucids of Soul Travel) 842-342, 831-1
826-521, 821-197, 810-651
Use Kansan Classifieds
PERSONAL
Gail-Seil Switchboard, counseling and general
information. 841-8472 U
JARHURH SPECIALS 6:10 MON, Fuse, and Tux
JARHURH SPECIALS 6:10 MON, Fuse, and Tux
MADRES DIGHT SHOW NEDT *Wed* 126 picket ramps
ICHABOD'S HAS ADDED LOWENBRAU — ON TAPI
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2.6 to
the Harbour if
RICKS BREA SHOP is now open 200 Raleigh, NC. D-PHOT, & Centric Consulting, Inc., 1430 Raleigh Avenue, Vermont, VT 14668-1621
Priscilla: Am I invited to your graduation?乾隆
Kunzai: Kaushi Bookstores, Signed, Moot & Deal
Go with B!e? Put Jerry Biancifro for Student News,
Taid for Bie Buddies, Reggie Rohlinger
Arbuthnott's
Hallmark
23rd & Iowa
Russell
Stover
Valentine
Candy
Need to start *Car Pool* from Leverworth Moe.
158-637-4289 or 612-2489 for sale for Bay.
**Price:** $1,000 per month.
THUMK PINK again! Vince KIM PINK, student
of the University of Iowa, took part in
competition! Theatrical Pad for him Kim PINK.
You could engr trained a student at CHA-
BOPS. For details, M3-2468
2.9
you ever wanted to learn the elements
it have provided for a limited time you can
have 842-8244
Color: Tiger. Clips (carotine). Harped笛头. Music:
Easter Songs. Guitar parts. Fur-like tails. Also there
are blue harp heads.
BIORHYTHMS
**Getting to you?** Looking for help in coping with the white blight? Follow your highs and lows on your own bithym chart.
6 month chart 5.95
Send money order or check, name, address,
birthdate (mo/day/yr) to:
COMPUT-A-RHYTHM
Box 130
Paola, Kansas 65071
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL  WEEKEND
This Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14th A fun
experience for all ages, featuring training,
information and information at $14A $25 per person.
4:30 Shift Arranged by Operation Friendship
4:30 Shift Arranged by Operation Friendship
PHOTOGRAPHERS — A complete B & W dark-skinned student in the Student Union (Student Body) of a college.
at your Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread
Bookstore, & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
Help keep Ujichi Jimmy Green in his place! Elect
him to off-campaign on senator. 29
by the blown snow.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
DENNY'S BIRTHDAY BASH FEB 16
at the HARBOUR! 2-16
Innovative Mastic And Grand Idea Nevertheless Attempted Cause Injecting Include Our Name. Great Schnakke, Stuart Scalard, Louise Huddleston, Jeff McOfficer. IMAGINATION 2-9
I need one or two tickets for the KU-OU game.
861-3016 2-9
MARGARET BRINN and GEORGE GOMEZ are running for student senate. Student Senate deals with student housing-on and off campus. For more information, contact George 835-4555. Pay for 2-9 on the Porch Steps.
Nestor Tovienvai, a slavic legion, Chinese diplomat,
Bulgarian diplomat and head of what is now known as
the Turks. The Turks, and long ago what was known as
the Ottomans, fought against the Byzantines.
1 need 5 tickets to the KU-KSU Game. 864-
1070
competitions to all of our new A D P pliee daughters Love and Loyalty, your Pledge Monee
TODD HUNNALL is a student for Student Senate and the Student Senate is charged with being done. Fect TODD HUNNALL of
FOOD AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR FAIR LAD.
AT THE ELDORING HOUSE 701 MASS. 2:14
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR M. in math, patience, three years professional training experience, 824-3214
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uribe/Quick Cap Cup. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  MATH 002-1111  call 864-3722
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  MATH 002-1111  call 864-3722
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  COMPUTER SCIENCE 111-1111
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  COMPUTER SCIENCE 111-1111
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  864-9356  QUADRATURE 111-1111
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  864-9356  QUADRATURE 111-1111
CAPSTON TUTORIALS  computer programming. For general problems call
    computer programming. For general problems call
Need help in math or CS1 get a future who can
need to take your youth or CS1 problem. Call
811-447-8129
811-447-8129
Treat of feeding yourself? Naimith Hall is offering for the time to come over a boarding plan. You can be booked by calling 835-4295 and can be booked if you choose this plan. Stop at HAIL, 1800 Dhiranta Drive, 843-8594 or MASHTIP HAIL, 1800 Dhiranta Drive, 843-8594.
REWRITING EDITING. Your manuscript, thesis or other paper edited into an effective grammar and punctuation; thoughtful thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines and articles also available. Keywords: 842-1351
ESGLISHI TU-608. 101, 102; special help for foreign students; certificate teacher 6432-851. 2-9
TYPING
I also obtained good typing. Packet 489-4476
*Trial ID* 489-4476
*Trial Description* Transtest, welcoming new users
*Data File* 489-4476
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. II
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
International law, paper terms, Mrs.
McGregor.
Experienced Txtit-ter paper, thesis, mice, misc.
Materials. Drawing, spelling, spacing correct.
432-954, Mrs. Wright.
Fast, accurate. Papers under 20 pages, one night meal. Thirst, dissatisfaction welcome. Call Ruth. 516-789-3828.
Quality typing guaranteed.- IBM Select. Term-
ment books, dissertations, mica. Car Dealer
tooths.
Experienced typist with scientific background.
IBC correcting Schedite II Call Jan 8421
8:24-14
Will do typing on elite electric typewriter,
service/programming. Call Me Miya.
Japanese.
Experienced typi- theses, dissertations, term
bibliography. Selective, selectable, *calibra*
86:311-331, 86:231-239
Kubernetes, ditalibism, reusance, Launch Carm-
bell, matriculation
WANTED
Female to share party 3 bedroom gt. Close to
1st corner of church, 40 m. from rear door
(11 march) 641-558 or 646-831, and for
bathroom 641-559.
Non-monking female to share 3 bd. house with
2 others. $100/Month. Utilities included. $15-$25/month.
Some lady to cook for my son & me. Call Steve.
841-204-5 after 5.
2:12
I need floor or any other part of tickets to
have a room in your suite. Have a hotel
honeysuckle or our original Call - 843-203-203.
We don't have an emergency call.
10
Thursday, February 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Memorial . . .
From page one
newspaper obituary, all necessary paperwork, cremation and a cremation box. He said it also included embaling if embalization was the state where the body was being cremated.
A minimal chapel service included pickup of the body in the Kansas City area, newspaper obituary, all necessary paperwork, embalming, a casket, visitation in the chapel for one evening, register book, cards and cremation, he said.
Steele said prices for comparable services in the Kansas City area ranged from 30 to 50
"I recently had a member come come in and tell me that they had prized a service similar to one I could give them at four other funeral homes in the area," he said. "They told me prices were from 50 to 100 percent bigger."
BUT FUNERAL costs in Lawrence are competitive with the prices offered by memorial societies, according to Fried Burke and of Ramsey Funeral Home 801 Indiana St.
"It's very hard to compare funeral costs of one place to another. Thompson said, "I'm not really sure if I should go."
person may not constitute a funeral to another. What members of the societies don't realize is that they can get comparable prices just by shopping around."
Thompson said that at his funeral home, the cost of a cremation comparable to that offered by Steele for $235 would be about $106, while the cost of Steele's $151 service would be about $400.
"The persons in memorial societies are people with good intentions," he said. "But they could get the same savings as in and through an established funeral director."
THOMPSON SAID no one had contacted him about establishing a memorial society in Lawrence. He also said he had not conferred services for members of memorial societies.
Thompson said he thought people joined memorial societies to avoid paying high taxes.
“It’s a way of thinking,” he said. “Members feel they are avoiding having to make decisions under the pressure of death. But if families would consummate funeral arrangements, it might be ahead of a death, just as much could be accomplished through a funeral home.”
Larry McElwain, director of Warren McElwain Mortuary, 120 West 13th St., said he thought memorial sisters were not dominant in the Midwest because no sentiment against funeral directors existed in this area.
McElwain said a cremation comparable to what Steele offered for $325 would cost $395 at his funeral home. He said a standard chapel service comparable to what Steele offered for $15 would be about $625, including either burial or cremation.
McElwain said no memorial societies had organized in the Lawrence area, and none in other towns.
"If a society were to ask me to bid, I'm not sure that I would," he said. "I feel I'm fair in what I'm doing and could give an individual who might come to me the service he might want without the presence of a society."
Ester Mueller, secretary for the Greater
Society. Society, said the society
killed 77 members.
"We have many families that join," she said. "So the actual number of persons who are eligible for discount prices is much larger."
MUELLER SAID membership dues were
Babies . . .
From page one
series of experiments will not be ready until 20 more babies have been tested, he said. Twenty babies already have been tested. The data are being recorded and coded, Sullivan said, and will not be analyzed until the current phase of the research is over.
"We're in the phase of discovering at what level they can discriminate," he said. LATER, THE experiments will become more complex, using older children and multi-syllabed nonsense words, Sullivan said.
Another researcher at the center, Cindy Ryan, said her work for the project was "very useful."
Ryan goes to the homes of mothers of six-to-eight-month old children to observe whether mother unintentionally teach their children about day-to-day activities, she said.
MOTHERS GENERALLY use more one syllable words and higher intonations when talking to their children than do they when speaking with non-children; this might help the children learn to speak.
Gaddis, another of Sullivan's colleagues, is trying to determine if the speech patterns mothers use in talking to babies could aid the child's language development.
The center's research on early language development is funded through a federal grant.
The research is a long-term project which will be broken into several phases, Sullivan
"We've only been doing pilot work right now."
City planning shown little concern
Lawrence residents showed little interest at last night's hearing to consider public policies.
The chairman of the commission also attended the meeting, where two of the residents suggested improvements for the city.
Two of the five members of a standing committee of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and four Lawrence officers were elected at the committee's hearing last night.
Katherine Clark, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the city should provide better street lighting and one or two small parks for the area.
CLARK SUGGESTED that the city establish a home revitalization fund that would provide loans to homeowners to buy or refinance homes, and best estimate a specific amount of money for the fund.
She said the city also should repair alley between Tennessee and Kentucky streets,
Clark also said that Oread needed better public transportation and that the city
Graduating?
up pick graduation announcement packets at Kansas Union
bookstore. Broad Road School & Daisy Hall Conference Store
Complimentary Flowers
For Your Lady
Valentines
Night
At The Eldridge House.
Make Reservations Now
841-4666
THE
SUN
IN
ECLIPSE
PHOTO BY  ROBIN
FOUNDATION DCM KARADEUNION
A MILLTIMES PRESENTATION
(PRINTED FOR THE UNICORN ECLIPSE)
THE AUTHORIZED ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE
AUDIOSON FREE
should expand bus lines into the neighborhood.
"I think the lack of public transportation in Lawrence hurts primarily the old and underprivileged."
Ivan Reutter, 1900 W. 31 St., said a fire station was needed in south Lawrence. Ruetter said it took nine or ten minutes for a fire truck to respond to an alarm in the area.
"BY THE TIME a fire truck makes it to the most of the house that could be burned." Ruetzler.
"From the way people in my neighborhood were talking, I thought there would be 20 or 25 people here," Ruetter said. "I don't think we'll get anything. If people don't hang together, they won't accomplish anything."
After the meeting, Ruetter said he was disappointed with the attendance.
Lawrence residents may submit suggestions for capital improvements to the council.
The commission will recommend improvements to the Lawrence city commission, which will vote on the recommendations June 12.
Tuck your Jeans into real
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La Plume What must we do to increase student involvement? Advisory Board Committee Chairman Restructure Senate
"We use the money to pay the society's membership in the national organization in Washington and for our office costs of mailing information to members," she said. "Our officers donate their time and we are a non-profit organization."
$10 for an individual, $15 for a couple and $20
for a family. She said membership dues
were paid only once and were used to pay
the society's expenses.
"That number is about average for the society's membership since 1975." Steele
Steele said 27 members died last year.
"A LOT OF our members are middleaged persons." Mueller said. "It's easy to assume a society like ours would just be older persons. But actually our members are persons who are just rebelling against the trappings of funerals."
Mueler said the society's goal was to educate people about funeral costs.
the ismary memorial society operating in kansas is the Mid-Kansas Memorial Society in kansas.
COMMERCE
MOVIE INFO 841-6418
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
MOVIE MARQUEE
Varsity PG "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE"
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin PG
Eve 8:30 & 9:20 ENDS THURS
Watership Down PG
A breakthrough film boasting a number of realistic love scenes.
Playboy Magazine
In Praise of Older Women R
Watership Down
In Praise of Older Women
Cinema Twin
EVE 7.35 & 9.35
SAT SUN MAT 2:40
Hillcrest "CALIFORNIA
Event 7:30 & 9:40
SUITE" PG
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's
Everlast 7:20 & 9:35
ENDS THURS.
"THE LOVE
BRIE"
Hillcrest R MAGIC
EMPTY 400 & 845
ENDS THURS
"SUPERB!!! MILES APART FROM THE REST RATED: 92%"
"WINS BEST PERFORMANCE!"
Butterfly
Thursday at 12:15
Box office opens at 11:40
Hillcrest
Late Show
THE FRI & SAT NIGHT
ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Hillcrest
Fri & Sat - 12:00 Midnight
Box opens 11:40 Adm 2.75
Granada
Eat 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
"LORD OF
THE RINGS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE will be given by David L. Hull on "Altruism in Science: A Sociobiological Explanation of Natural Selection" at the Scientists' auditorium p.m. in Bce Auditorium
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7
in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. EUCION
FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Oread
Room of the KU. KU HONORS
STUDENTS will meet at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. A BLAK HISTORY MONTH PANEL on "Women in the Professions: A Personal Perspective" will begin at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union featuring candidates for student body president and vice president will begin at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
College Assembly Election
for
Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
- Set requirements for undergraduate degrees—BA, BGS, BS, and graduate degrees
- Above or discontinue courses in courses, or new courses offered for credit
- Ensure that faculty and students are qualified to be instructors or a faculty member in appropriate degrees
- Approve or disapprove procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the
  Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filling applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 9th in 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged.
Election will be conducted February 14 and 15 by the Student Senate
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION?
MIKE HILL AMERICAN LEGION REPRESENTATIVE AT THE V.A. HOSPITAL.
LISTEN TO
TONIGHT CORK II STUDENT UNION 7:00 PM
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
Tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room (Kansas Union),
all the candidates for Student Body President and Vice President
will discuss and debate the issues. If you have any interest in
who gets elected, you are cordially invited to attend.
Uncle Milty's Cafe awaits judge's decision on license
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff ReporteI
Milton Collins' appeal of the city's revocation of its milk bait license award allows the decision to be taken.
After hearing 11 witnesses yesterday, the judge took the case under adjudication. He must first prove that the defendant was present.
Judge Ralph King Jr. must decide whether the city commission proposed properly in revoking the city ordinance.
Collins license for 3.2 beer at Uncle Mity's Cafe,
2246 Barker Ave., was revoked Jan. 23 by
the commission on the grounds that the tavern was a nuisance.
"THEIR SOLE reason was to make Haskell happy," he said.
The license was revoked after officials from Haskell Indian Junior College complained that the tavern was the origin of fights that moved to a Haskell residence hall.
Ck Colt Knutson, city attorney, said the city was exercising the police power granted a legislative
"The question is whether the court will substitute an opinion for that of the five commissioners," he wrote.
Norwood said Collins had been denied due process of law because the commission did not notify him.
Everything showed that his license would be under discussion, but nothing indicated that he had ever been legally authorized to drive.
Also, he said, "Nowhere does the city code say you can take a business away because it is a public place."
In trying to establish just cause for revoking the license, Knutson introduced six witnesses, including Marrie Argersinger, city commissioner, and two Haskell officials.
ANOTHER WITNESS for the city was granted immunity from prosecution by the district attorney's office during a break in the hearing. King had refused to allow her to testify until she had been advised that self-incriminating evidence could result in charges being brought against her.
Cary Chase, a 17-year-old Haskell student,
testified that she had bought and drunk beer at
Uncle Milly's, which she said she had patronized
about 40 times.
Chase said she had been intoxicated and involved in fights near the tavern.
Testimony by the manager of Uncle Milty's conflicted with what Chase said.
THE MANAGER, Faith Standsblack, and his sister Antonia, the only other employee of Uncle Milty's, denied that they ever sold beer to Chase or saw her drink beer in the tavern.
They said Chase had been in the tavern, "but not 40 times." Both women said Chase had bought only one of their meals.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
JUDICIAL AND LAW
ENFORCEMENT CENTER
Awaiting decision
Milton College, owner of Uncle Mily's Café, 2246 Barker Ave., left a Douglass County courtroom after a judge decided to take his appeal under
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
admission, Collins is appealing the city's revocation of his cereal malt beverage license. His license was revoked Jan. 23 by the city commission on the appeal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 9, 1979
The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 91
Coalition's role sparks debate
Staff Renorter
By CAROL BEIER
The existence of the Apathy Coalition indicates a "crisis in Student Senate," according to statements made by Bob Tomlinson, La Plume Coalition presidential candidate, at last night's candidate debate.
Tomlinson made his comments at a debate sponsored by the Student Senate elections committee. The debate was between Tomlinson and the candidate.
Tomlinson's comments were greeted with the raised fists of Apathy Coition presidential and vice presidential candidates, Mark Hazelgriff, Emporia junior, and Chris Fleischer, Lawersee junior.
"The crisis is exemplified by the Apathy Coalition's ability to draw laughs from the audience tonight."
Haze rigg and Fleisher got not only their share of laughs, but also the only cheers from the audience.
The audience also expressed enthusiasm for Fleister's suggestions for escalator installation up the hill to campus and his support of pre-enrollment to, "save a lot of hassle and leave more time for the pursuit of happiness."
The candidates were questioned by a three-member panel comprising Mike (Harper, student body president); Caryl Smith, dean of the department of student life; and Mark Mikkelsen, Lawrence graduate student.
The Porch Steep Coalition's candidates, Margaret Berlin, Bonner Springs junior, and George Gomez, Topeka junior, said the Senate had neglected the needs of both off-campus and international students.
Berlin said she favored the organization of a student board to deal with off-campus housing. The board would
Chair Clairer, Imagination presidential candidate, said he was an off-campus student and disagreed with the Porch Committee.
Keiter also said he thought the Senate should be content to operate the legal services program for a year under new laws.
Ron Allen, Rapport presidential candidate, said Keizer was wrong in his willingness to wait for Phase II provisions,
"To get the best service possible, we have to press for Phase II as soon as possible." Allen, Saben bader junior, said.
Prof witness to Iranian turmoil
Staff Reporter
By MARK GATES
Norman Forer is no stranger to the strife in Iran.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare at KU, visited Iran two years ago as part of a human rights committee intending to prevent prisons and meet political prisoners.
Although he was not allowed to see the prisoners, he did meet clandestinely with several groups of dissidents. One of these groups included Mehi Bazarzan, the man that Ayatulullah Khomini has named to head his provincial government.
"I was picked up from the lobby of a hotel that I had walked to and then driven through alleys and back streets on a long, tortuous route. We were so tired we said, 'We finally arrived at a very wealthy hotel.'"
house and were greeted by servants at the door.
"I first met with a woman who gave me pictures of her children who had been arrested. An older man who spoke French, English and Persian, translated. She told of her fears that they had been tortured or killed and asked our group to help.
"THEN I MET A man who wife and six children had been arrested and subsequently executed for distributing anti-communist material making anti-government statements in class.
"An older man walked into the room then and everyone stood, in deference to him. This was Bazargan. We spoke for awhile down and talked during a lengthier dinner."
"They said they wanted a society modeled on the United States with free speech and free elections." Powerless the United States then to support the shah, the people would become anti-American. They also wanted to know how demonstrations in the United States would work.
Forer said they discussed Jimmy Carter and his human rights policy. They wanted to understand how the government worked.
about the alleged arrests and torture by SAVAK, the shah's secret police, and whether people in the United States knew what was happening in Iran.
During the meeting with Bazargan and the others, Forer said, he was given a list of mosques and theology schools that had been built. Forer said they had died under torture or had been exiled.
WHEN HE WAS in Iran, Forer said, he talked to businessmen of many nationalities. There was unanimous agreement among them that the only way to make any major business transaction was to bribe officials.
heard of our efforts for human rights in Iran and was interested in making the American people aware of the seriousness of the situation."
"After I returned home, I received a letter and talked over the phone to the man who became the spokeswoman for the ayatullah while he was in France," he said. "He had
"Everyone I talked to, except government officials, said that a massive uprising was not far away," he said, "because the churches were religious, religions, social and economic boundaries.
Iran was more or less a family business with the rampant corruption stemming from the shah's family and torture and the corruption of his partners and competitors and troublemakers. Forered said.
Forer said he thought the current government run by Shaplour Bakhilt would not last long because his power came from the government, and because the hauls had given him his power.
House supports spending lid bill
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The Kansas House recommended passage of a spending bill yesterday that may cut the amount of money available for the Kansas Board of Regents schools, including the University of Kansas.
The bill, which is a modified version of legislation passed earlier by the Kansas Senate, would limit increases in ex-termination fees to 0.7 percent. The legislation passed, 91-31.
The House is scheduled to take final action on the bill today. If it passes, the bill will go to a House-Senate conference committee today.
State Rep. John Michael Hayden, Atkwood, said enough cuts could be made in budget proposals to allow for both the House spending lid and the elimination of the sales tax.
Hayden is the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The House recently passed legislation that would eliminate the sales tax on food and energy.
The Regents budget is one of the areas that could be cut, Hayden said.
THE REGENTS had requested $425 million for the six schools they oversee, an increase of 12 percent from last year's budget.
Some Democrats argued that the state would not have enough money even if the House spending lid bill were passed if the sales tax were cut.
They said the spending lid bill should include a tax relief fund to channel excess income.
The Senate's version of the spending limit legislation includes a tax relief fund.
"The spending lid and elimination of sales tax on food and utilities will significantly affect the state budget in future years," State Rep. Loren Hohman, D-Dopea, said.
"We should reinstate the tax relief fund to provide that if there isn't enough money for the budget, we can transfer money from the relief fund."
Hohman said there would be a "general understanding" that the fund would be used
to help pay local government and school expenses.
HOWEVER, HAYDEN said the tax relief fund was an "escape hatch" for more government spending. He said state support increased when the budget had more than doubled in recent years.
"That has been called tax relief, but actually every dime of it is increased state tax."
Hayden said in his opinion, the budget for local school districts could be cut to help make up for the decrease in state aid.
Democratic minority leader Fred Weaver, Baxter Springs, said that if this happened, the state's school system may start soiné "backward."
Hayden said there were two ways to provide direct tax relief to Kansas.
"We could just not collect excess taxes or, if we collect more than we need, we could"
*"not do it."*
After debating for nearly an hour, the House defeated Holman's motion to add the tax relief fund to the bill by a 67-49 vote that followed party lines.
At one point, Speaker of the House Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, and Weaver accused each other of playing games.
For the budgets of Regents schools, E. Asher Franklin, a Regent, and he hoped Bishop Dudley to support him.
"PEOPLE TEND TO think that higher ect…can be cut because there's so much money involved," he said. "But once they hear the reasons for our spending, they
Regent Gee Smith said, "We have already cut all but the most essential parts."
However, Hayden said congressman would have to be prepared to receive some heat from constituents because the spending lid would cause some services to be curbed.
"Each representative will be influenced because some services will be cut in his district," he said. "We will just have to have them to take a stand and limit spending."
للله اللهم السلام
Concerned professor
Norman Forer, associative professor of social welfare at KU, poses with a banner used by students during anti-shab protests. As a
visitor to Iran two years ago, foamer with some Iranians who now hand the newly-formed government as a result of the war in Afghanistan.
High grant demand depletes funds
Bv CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
An unexpectedly high demand for the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program caused a need for more state funding for the program.
The official, Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary,
said the 1978 Kansas Legislature had not known how many medical students would sign up for the scholarship when it passed the original bill.
The Kansas Senate voted Wednesday on an emergency supplement bill that would add $1.125 million to the program.
"The legislators put up $1.5 million to fund the program for fiscal 1979." Von Ende said, "Then, in November, we asked the Kansas Board of Regents for $125 million, because at that time 403 students were enrolled, and it was much more than the original number that had been expected."
Type I scholarships cover all tuition fees and provide a monthly stipend of $500 during the academic year. For each year of support, the students must agree to practice one year in a designated underserved area of Kansas.
He said that since then 23 more students had enrolled in the program and that KU would have to ask the Regents on Feb. 16 for permission to take them.
THE SCHOLARSHIP program allows medical students to wave a year's worth of cards and they agree to practice in Kansas. There are three types of cards:
Type II scholarships cover all tuition fees, but do not provide a stipend. In return, the students practice in any area of Kansas they
Rosetta Robins, director of student financial aid at the Med Center, said the number of students enrolled in the program was understaffed. She said a recent survey found that
Walter Gohlbach, director of admissions and records at the Med Center, said about 80 percent of the first year class and 66 percent of the total student body signed up for the program. He said 20 percent of the students had been expected to sign up.
THERE IS A bill in the Kansas Senate that would end the scholarship program. However, the sponsor of that bill, State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, said he supported the emergency supplement bill.
"The money in the supplement bill will go for the 1979 budget," he said. "We just funded the difference between the money now in the program and the money needed by the extra students. The Senate must sunset the students."
He said the need for additional money, 'added some credence to his reasoning for the bill ending the scholarship. He has said the program would cost the state almost $3 million while causing an overpopulation of physicians in Kansas.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee heard discussion on Johnston's bill Wednesday, but took no action.
The scholarship also is the base of a suit by 234 medical students against the Regents, whom the students claim raised tuition
The Regents vote in April to raise the tuition from $1,900 to $3,000 for residents and from $2,580 to $6,000 for non-residents.
According to Gerald Jeserich, the attorney for the medical students, no immediate action is planned on the suit.
2
Friday, February 9, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
China, Vietnam resume fighting
TOKYO—Chinese and Vietnamese troops exchanged fire across their border Wednesday, killing four and wounding five Chinese, and killing and wounding six Vietnamese.
The agency also said the Vietnamese invaded a commune Tuesday, killing a Chinese frontier guard squadr leader before being driven away.
Hsinhua reported that two Chinese were killed and five injured when Vietnamese mines were accidentally detonated by Chinese frontier guards.
The countries have been locked in bitter border disputes for more than a year. They began with a conflict over the fate of ethnic Chinese in Vietnam and have been aggravated by Vietnam's invasion of Cambodia, overthrowing the Pekin-backed Pol Pot government.
Portugal, China establish ties
LISBON, Portugal - Premier Carlos Mota Pinto said yesterday that Portugal and China established diplomatic relations, but that the territory of Macao on the island remained under Portuguese control.
A joint Portuguese-Chinese communique also was issued which said Lisbon recognized the People's Republic of China as "the sole government of Portugal."
The communique, signed early yesterday morning in Paris by the two nations' ambassadors, and embassies would be established in the respective countries.
Pinto clarified the status of Macao by saying, "It is Chinese territory but remains under Portuguese administration." He declined to elaborate further.
Lisbon has actively sought diplomatic ties to Beijing during the past three years, after a leftist military coup toped up France and Portuguese dictatorship with Taiwan in 1975.
New film of JFK killing found
DENVER—An 8 mm color movie has been discovered that may provide new information on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
According to a story in the Denver Post, the film shows a clear view of the grassy knoll in Dealey Plaza, where a second assassin may have been.
The newspaper called Dallas lawyer John Sigalos, who represents an amateur photographer who took the movie, told it the film might help, "shed light on the exact location of motorcycle policemen H.B. McLain, a crucial piece of evidence in one conspiracy theory."
The theory is based on the contention that McLain's motorcycle was near the car in which Kenny was riding, the Post said. Dallas police said last month a crash occurred on a bridge.
According to the Post, Sigalos said the movie was being "enhanced" to help pinpoint McClain's location. The newspaper also quoted the lawyer as saying efforts were being made to see whether the film showed any indication of a gunshot coming from the arrazy knoll.
The lawyer said Jack Daniels, who took the footage, contacted the FBI several weeks ago about the film, and it was shipped to Washington. Daniels he offered the film to the Dallas sheriff's office shortly after the assassination, but it was returned to him.
Bergland talks with farmers
WASHINGTON—Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland and five leaders of protesting farmers met yesterday in a session both sides called pleasant and
Bergland said that he and the farmers discussed the implications of alternative policies and that farm leaders did not accept his contention that 90 percent loan rates would erase participation in the set-aside program to ide acreage.
The American Agriculture Movement wants a fundamental change, "which we're not prepared to support yet." Bergland said, adding that he would not make any changes to the farm bill.
Bergland said he doubted their resolution calling for Congress to order 90
centrary nirty would get to the floors of the House and Senate.
He described the AAM, as "mostly people who got caught up in the euphoria of the price surge of 1973 and 1974."
Woodcock wins confirmation
WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 12-1
yesterday to confirm Leonard Woodcoack as U.S. ambassador to China.
Despite the vote, committee members said Woodcock's nomination would be up because of a Senate floor battle concerning the future security of
The sole vote against appointment of the former United Auto Workers union president was cast by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a vocal opponent of President Obama.
Helms said he would block consideration of the nomination by the full Senate until the Taiwan security issue was settled by Congress.
The Foreign Relations Committee is considering a resolution that would commit the United States to maintaining strong military forces in the western Pacific to, "resist armed attack and other forms of external activities that would jeopardize" Taiwan's security.
Job services place 5.8 million
WASHINGTON—Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said yesterday that the Job Service placed 4.6 million people in job in fiscal 1978, representing a 12 percent increase in the number of workers.
The Job Service is a federal-state employment service.
Marsail said strong support for the Carter administration's economic stimulus programs and increasing linkages between Job Service and CETA prime sponsors resulted in nearly 1.2 million people being placed in subsidized jobs.
CETA jobs are provided for under provisions of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.
The labor department described the Job Service as the largest no-fee, job-matching institution in the country with direct access to more than one million jobs.
State interested in penitentiary
LEAENVORWTH-Kansas officials have confirmed they are interested in acquiring the federal pentitary in Leavenworth to help alleviate crowding at
In a copyrighted story yesterday, the Leavenworth Times said federal of-
ficials had indicated the U.S. pentiumian would be closed sometime between 1986 and 2003.
Officials in the Kansas Department of Corrections and in the office of Gov. John Carlin have confirmed the state's interest.
Gas production up 30 percent
Natural gas production in Kansas was almost 30 percent higher during 1978, 1977, leading to a record value of Kansas minerals, the Kansas Geological Society.
All raw production of those minerals monitored by the survey increased during 1978 with the exception of crude oil, which decreased by about one million barrels a day.
Setting the record straight . . .
The report said the total value of Kansas minerals last year was $1.74 billion, up $204 million from 1977. And survey analysts predicted that with the exception of oil, production of all minerals should hold steady or increase during 1979. Coal production should jump by 28 percent.
The number of members in the American Association of University Professors was incorrectly reported in the Feb. 7 Kansan. AAUP has 138 member
Weather...
It will be sunny today with temperatures from 10 to 15 degrees, according to
bottom of the sky; however, temperature will drop to about 5 degrees
tomorrow. It will be partly cloudy and sunny on Friday.
Mehil Bazargan, the leader of the transitional government trying to outstaff Bakhtiar, was quoted as saying Washington had indirely expressed a desire to establish good relations with a future revolutionary regime.
Soldiers join protesters in Iran
But Prime Minister Shaipour Bakkari held his ground, vowing he would not surrender power to a mob.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Hundreds of soldiers marched along with over a million other Iranians in Tehran yesterday in a show of support for an anti-shah revolutionary government.
State radio said more than one million people took part in the Tehran march in support of Ayatullah Ruhollah Khoumi's designation of a rival government headed by Mosel nationalist Bazargan.
Marchers in the capital and other Iranian cities were generally peaceful, but political violence flared in two areas.
IN GORGAN, on the Caspian Sea, nine persons were reported killed and 26 others wounded when troops opened fire on an Bakkhar protesters who were setting fire to banks, ships and other buildings, the state radio said.
Oposition spokesmen said that in the town of Koi, near the Turkish border, a group of mullahs, Moslem preachers, was attacked and badly beaten by a rival faction while in route to an opposition rally.
Khomeini, who returned to Iran last week after teaching the anti-shah movement from exile, wants the Bakhtiian government to resign, the monarchy to be abolished and a religiously oriented Islamic republic to be established.
THE WELL-DISCIPLINED marchers recited in ullison from slogan sheets: "Bazargan, Bazargan, you are our prime minister," and "Baktiar, Baktiar, you take orders from the U.S.A."
Among the marchers were more Iranian servicemen in uniform than had been seen before in demonstrations here, raising new questions about the loyalty of lower-ranking troops to the Bakhtiar government.
Khomiini spokesman said that between 2,000 and 3,000 soldiers took part. However, reporters on the scene counted only about a hundred.
Demonstrators stained five fatigue-clad soldiers on their shoulders, chanting, "The army must obey Bazargan," and the troops fired.
A Tehran newspaper published a photo purporting to show a throng of uniformed airmen saluting Khomeini outside his headquarters. Bakkari called the picture a fake account, but a Bazargan spokesman insisted it was authentic.
THE ALLEGIANCE of the armed forces is expected to be the key to a resolution of Iran's political crisis.
Most commanders are believed to be loyal to the Bakhtiar government, which was appointed by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi before he left Iran Jan. 16 for an indefinite stay abroad.
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But some analysts say the military is unsure of the loyalty of the lower ranks and believes it cannot impose its will on Khomini's broad-based and powerful opposition movement.
Washington says it has been in touch with the Khomeini camp to find out its position on various issues. The Carter administration's support for Bakhtiar has become lukewarm in recent public statements.
Khomeini's forces claim the allegiance of up to half of the nation's 430,000-man armed forces.
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3
Excessive verbal abuse and harassment from University of Missouri sports fans kept the KU spirit squad from going to the KU game. After several months, Tom Johnson, coach of the squad.
Spirit coach says abuse kept squad at home
"The trouble started two years ago." Johnson said yesterday. "We went to a football game at Columbia and people were all screaming for it, and several policemen from KI to help us out."
Johnson said that when they went to a basketball game that same year, squad
"We were in full uniform, but they wouldn't let us in until the sports information director from KU came down and identified us," he said.
members could not get into the game because they did not have tickets.
"BY THE TIME we got in, the game had been on for about half an hour. The end of the court we had to stand on only allowed to two feet between us and the
Johnson said several people in the crowd
Guy Conway, student activities adviser at MU, said if a visiting team was bringing a spirit squad, it was necessary to make prior arrangements and be able to be allowed room at the end of the court.
began kicking some of the squad members until they finally moved to a corridor.
He also said he would investigate any problems the KU squad had had attending
Johnson said, "A lot of the problem at MU is that the fans are stacked close to the back.
court. We just didn't have any of the room that we do here at Allen Field House.
Lois Scarborough, a member of the KU squad, said that last year a woman at a basketball game came down out of the stands and threatened her.
"ALL THROUGH the game this woman and several other people were calling us bulls, but they were going to kick our bumps," Scarborough said of the game, she said she was going to beat me up. We just tried to get out of there because there was no one except Missouri fans
The standards for achieving tenure as a university professor in this country are impossible and unrealistic, according to Martha Friedman, national president of the American Association of University Professors.
Tenure standards are criticized
Friedman, history and philosophy librarian at the University of Illinois, said the number of problems in making faculty-appointed libraries more user-friendly.
Friedman spoke last night to about 50 AAUP members and guests in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. She spoke about the health of higher education from the faculty member's viewpoint.
Friedman said a young faculty member recently told her man during the second year of his "mythical probation" he was told that in order to achieve tenure, he needed to have two essays published annually in three leading economics journals. The faculty member said that many essays would be 20 percent of all the articles in the journals. Friedman said.
"This standard is so unreasonable as to be laughable," she said.
"When a young colleague fails to attain tenure, nine times out of 10
Friedman also said university professors should become more active in budget planning at colleges because a tightening of funds will allow universities to invest more.
he is out of the system. We are serving to create a group of academic vagabonds. No serious consideration for the potential of a
"Administrators are making sure the money has been spent for the purpose it was intended in as efficient a manner as possible," she said. "It is determining what the yardstick of efficiency is that makes it difficult."
Friedman said AUAP was moving closer to becoming a labor union by engaging in collective bargaining with state and federal governments and by working to protect faculty rights from government regulations.
She said the mandatory retirement, age of 70, as set by a federal act, was a major concern.
The doctor was nauseated in forming the procedure for admitting processors into the academic world," she said. "Now we must make sure that the processor is stable."
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    @ 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00, 19:00, 20:00, 21:00, 22:00, 23:00, 24:00, 25:00, 26:00, 27:00, 28:00, 29:00, 30:00, 31:00, 32:00, 33:00, 34:00, 35:00, 36:00, 37:00, 38:00, 39:00, 40:00, 41:00, 42:00, 43:00, 44:00, 45:00, 46:00, 47:00, 48:00, 49:00, 50:00, 51:00, 52:00, 53:00, 54:00, 55:00, 56:00, 57:00, 58:00, 59:00, 60:00, 61:00, 62:00, 63:00, 64:00, 65:00, 66:00, 67:00, 68:00, 69:00, 70:00, 71:00, 72:00, 73:00, 74:00, 75:00, 76:00, 77:00, 78:00, 79:00, 80:00, 81:00, 82:00, 83:00, 84:00, 85:00, 86:00, 87:00, 88:00, 89:00, 90:00, 91:00, 92:00, 93:00, 94:00, 95:00, 96:00, 97:00, 98:00, 99:00, 100:00, 101:00, 102:00, 103:00, 104:00, 105:00, 106:00, 107:00, 108:00, 109:00, 110:00, 111:00, 112:00, 113:00, 114:00, 115:00, 116:00, 117:00, 118:00, 119:00, 120:00, 121:00, 122:00, 123:00, 124:00, 125:00, 126:00, 127:00, 128:00, 129:00, 130:00, 131:00, 132:00, 133:00, 134:00, 135:00, 136:00, 137:00, 138:00, 139:00, 140:00, 141:00, 142:00, 143:00, 144:00, 145:00, 146:00, 147:00, 148:00, 149:00, 150:00, 151:00, 152:00, 153:00, 154:00, 155:00, 156:00, 157:00, 158:00, 159:00, 160:00, 161:00, 162:00, 163:00, 164:00, 165:00, 166:00, 167:00, 168:00, 169:00, 170:00, 171:00, 172:00, 173:00, 174:00, 175:00, 176:00, 177:00, 178:00, 179:00, 180:00, 181:00, 182:00, 183:00, 184:00, 185:00, 186:00, 187:00, 188:00, 189:00, 190:00, 191:00, 192:00, 193:00, 194:00, 195:00, 196:00, 197:00, 198:00, 199:00, 200:00, 201:00, 202:00, 203:00, 204:00, 205:00, 206:00, 207:00, 208:00, 209:00, 210:00, 211:00, 212:00, 213:00, 214:00, 215:00, 216:00, 217:00, 218:00, 219:00, 220:00, 221:00, 222:00, 223:00, 224:00, 225:00, 226:00, 227:00, 228:00, 229:00, 230:00, 231:00, 232:00, 233:00, 234:00, 235:00, 236:00, 237:00, 238:00, 239:00, 240:00, 241:00, 242:00, 243:00, 244:00, 245:00, 246:00, 247:00, 248:00, 249:00, 250:00, 251:00, 252:00, 253:00, 254:00, 255:00, 256:00, 257:00, 258:00, 259:00, 260:00, 261:00, 262:00, 263:00, 264:00, 265:00, 266:00, 267:00, 268:00, 269:00, 270:00, 271:00, 272:00, 273:00, 274:00, 275:00, 276:00, 277:00, 278:00, 279:00, 280:00, 281:00, 282:00, 283:00, 284:00, 285:00, 286:00, 287:00, 288:00, 289:00, 290:00, 291:00, 292:00, 293:00, 294:00, 295:00, 296:00, 297:00, 298:00, 299:00, 300:00, 301:00, 302:00, 303:00, 304:00, 305:00, 306:00, 307:00, 308:00, 309:00, 310:00, 311:00, 312:00, 313:00, 314:00, 315:00, 316:00, 317:00, 318:00, 319:00, 320:00, 321:00, 322:00, 323:00, 324:00, 325:00, 326:00, 327:00, 328:00, 329:00, 330:00, 331:00, 332:00, 333:00, 334:00, 335:00, 336:00, 337:00, 338:00, 339:00, 340:00, 341:00, 342:00, 343:00, 344:00, 345:00, 346:00, 347:00, 348:00, 349:00, 350:00, 351:00, 352:00, 353:00, 354:00, 355:00, 356:00, 357:00, 358:00, 359:00, 360:00, 361:00, 362:00, 363:00, 364:00, 365:00, 366:00, 367:00, 368:00, 369:00, 370:00, 371:00, 372:00, 373:00, 374:00, 375:00, 376:00, 377:00, 378:00, 379:00, 380:00, 381:00, 382:00, 383:00, 384:00, 385:00, 386:00, 387:00, 388:00, 389:00, 390:00, 391:00, 392:00, 393:00, 394:00, 395:00, 396:00, 397:00, 398:00, 399:00, 400:00, 401:00, 402:00, 403:00, 404:00, 405:00, 406:00, 407:00, 408:00, 409:00, 410:00, 411:00, 412:00, 413:00, 414:00, 415:00, 416:00, 417:00, 418:00, 419:00, 420:00, 421:00, 422:00, 423:00, 424:00, 425:00, 426:00, 427:00, 428:00, 429:00, 430:00, 431:00, 432:00, 433:00, 434:00, 435:00, 436:00, 437:00, 438:00, 439:00, 440:00, 441:00, 442:00, 443:00, 444:00, 445:00, 446:00, 447:00, 448:00, 449:00, 450:00, 451:00, 452:00, 453:00, 454:00, 455:00, 456:00, 457:00, 458:00, 459:00, 460:00, 461:00, 462:00, 463:00, 464:00, 465:00, 466:00, 467:00, 468:00, 469:00, 470:00, 471:00, 472:00, 473:00, 474:00, 475:00, 476:00, 477:00, 478:00, 479:00, 480:00, 481:00, 482:00, 483:00, 484:00, 485:00, 486:00, 487:00, 488:00, 489:00, 490:00, 491:00, 492:00, 493:00, 494:00, 495:00, 496:00, 497:00, 498:00, 499:00, 500:00, 501:00, 502:00, 503:00, 504:00, 505:00, 506:00, 507:00, 508:00, 509:00, 510:00, 511:00, 512:00, 513:00, 514:00, 515:00, 516:00, 517:00, 518:00, 519:00, 520:00, 521:00, 522:00, 523:00, 524:00, 525:00, 526:00, 527:00, 528:00, 529:00, 530:00, 531:00, 532:00, 533:00, 534:00, 535:00, 536:00, 537:00, 538:00, 539:00, 540:00, 541:00, 542:00, 543:00, 544:00, 545:00, 546:00, 547:00, 548:00, 549:00, 550:00, 551:00, 552:00, 553:00, 554:00, 555:00, 556:00, 557:00, 558:00, 559:00, 560:00, 561:00, 562:00, 563:00, 564:00, 565:00, 566:00, 567:00, 568:00, 569:00, 570:00, 571:00, 572:00, 573:00, 574:00, 575:00, 576:00, 577:00, 578:00, 579:00, 580:00, 581:00, 582:00, 583:00, 584:00, 585:00, 586:00, 587:00, 588:00, 589:00, 590:00, 591:00, 592:00, 593:00, 594:00, 595:00, 596:00, 597:00, 598:00, 599:00, 600:00, 601:00, 602:00, 603:00, 604:00, 605:00, 606:00, 607:00, 608:00, 609:00, 610:00, 611:00, 612:00, 613:00, 614:00, 615:00, 616:00, 617:00, 618:00, 619:00, 620:00, 621:00, 622:00, 623:00, 624:00, 625:00, 626:00, 627:00, 628:00, 629:00, 630:00, 631:00, 632:00, 633:00, 634:00, 635:00, 636:00, 637:00, 638:00, 639:00, 640:00, 641:00, 642:00, 643:00, 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894:00, 895:00, 896:00, 897:00, 898:00, 899:00, 900:00, 901:00, 902:00, 903:00, 904:00, 905:00, 906:00, 907:00, 908:00, 909:00, 910:00, 911:00, 912:00, 913:00, 914:00, 915:00, 916:00, 917:00, 918:00, 919:00, 920:00, 921:00, 922:00, 923:00, 924:00, 925:00, 926:00, 927:00, 928:00, 929:00, 930:00, 931:00, 932:00, 933:00, 934:00, 935:00, 936:00, 937:00, 938:00, 939:00, 940:00, 941:00, 942:00, 943:00, 944:00, 945:00, 946:00, 947:00, 948:00, 949:00, 950:00, 951:00, 952:00, 953:00, 954:00, 955:00, 956:00, 957:00, 958:00, 959:00, 960:00, 961:00, 962:00, 963:00, 964:00, 965:00, 966:00, 967:00, 968:00, 969:00, 970:00, 971:00, 972:00, 973:00, 974:00, 975:00, 976:00, 977:00, 978:00, 979:00, 980:00, 981:00, 982:00, 983:00, 984:00, 985:00, 986:00, 987:00, 988:00, 989:00, 990:00, 991:00, 992:00, 993:00, 994:00, 995:00, 996:00, 997:00, 998:00, 999:00, 1000:00, 1001:00, 1002:00, 1003:00, 1004:00, 1005:00, 1006:00, 1007:00, 1008:00, 1009:00, 1010:00, 1011:00, 1012:00, 1013:00, 1014:00, 1015:00, 1016:00, 1017:00, 1018:00, 1019:00, 1020:00, 1021:00, 1022:00, 1023:00, 1024:00, 1025:00, 1026:00, 1027:00, 1028:00, 1029:00, 1030:00, 1031:00, 1032:00, 1033:00, 1034:00, 1035:00, 1036:00, 1037:00, 1038:00, 1039:00, 1040:00, 1041:00, 1042:00, 1043:00, 1044:00, 1045:00, 1046:00, 1047:00, 1048:00, 1049:00, 1050:00, 1051:00, 1052:00, 1053:00, 1054:00, 1055:00, 1056:00, 1057:00, 1058:00, 1059:00, 1060:00, 1061:00, 1062:00, 1063:00, 1064:00, 1065:00, 1066:00, 1067:00, 1068:00, 1069:00, 1070:00, 1071:00, 1072:00, 1073:00, 1074:00, 1075:00, 1076:00, 1077:00, 1078:00, 1079:00, 1080:00, 1081:00, 1082:00, 1083:00, 1084:00, 1085:00, 1086:00, 1087:00, 1088:00, 1089:00, 1090:00, 1091:00, 1092:00, 1093:00, 1094:00, 1095:00, 1096:00, 1097:00, 1098:00, 1099:00, 1100:00, 1101:00, 1102:00, 1103:00, 1104:00, 1105:00, 1106:00, 1107:00, 1108:00, 1109:00, 1110:00, 1111:00, 1112:00, 1113:00, 1114:00, 1115:00, 1116:00, 1117:00, 1118:00, 1119:00, 1120:00, 1121:00, 1122:00, 1123:00, 1124:00, 1125:00, 1126:00, 1127:00, 1128:00, 1129:00, 1130:00, 1131:00, 1132:00, 1133:00, 1134:00, 1135:00, 1136:00, 1137:00, 1138:00, 1139:00, 1140:00, 1141:00, 1142:00, 1143:00, 1144:00, 1145:00, 1146:00, 1147:00, 1148:00, 1149:00, 1150:00, 1151:00, 1152:00, 1153:00, 1154:00, 1155:00, 1156:00, 1157:00, 1158:00, 1159:00, 1160:00, 1161:00, 1162:00, 1163:00, 1164:00, 1165:00, 1166:00, 1167:00, 1168:00, 1169:00, 1170:00, 1171:00, 1172:00, 1173:00, 1174:00, 1175:00, 1176:00, 1177:00, 1178:00, 1179:00, 1180:00, 1181:00, 1182:00, 1183:00, 1184:00, 1185:00, 1186:00, 1187:00, 1188:00, 1189:00, 1190:00, 1191:00, 1192:00, 1193:00, 1194:00, 1195:00, 1196:00, 1197:00, 1198:00, 1199:00, 1200:00, 1201:00, 1202:00, 1203:00, 1204:00, 1205:00, 1206:00, 1207:00, 1208:00, 1209:00, 1210:00, 1211:00, 1212:00, 1213:00, 1214:00, 1215:00, 1216:00, 1217:00, 1218:00, 1219:00, 1220:00, 1221:00, 1222:00, 1223:00, 1224:00, 1225:00, 1226:00, 1227:00, 1228:00, 1229:00, 1230:00, 1231:00, 1232:00, 1233:00, 1234:00, 1235:00, 1236:00, 1237:00, 1238:00, 1239:00, 1240:00, 1241:00, 1242:00, 1243:00, 1244:00, 1245:00, 1246:00, 1247:00, 1248:00, 1249:00, 1250:00, 1251:00, 1252:00, 1253:00, 1254:00, 1255:00, 1256:00, 1257:00, 1258:00, 1259:00, 1260:00, 1261:00, 1262:00, 1263:00, 1264:00, 1265:00, 1266:00, 1267:00, 1268:00, 1269:00, 1270:00, 1271:00, 1272:00, 1273:00, 1274:00, 127
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Johnson said that this year football fans at Missouri threw dead chickens at the KU squad and policemen advised the squad to leave the game early.
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One man was arrested on eight charges after several people ran out onto the field at balftime while the KU band was performing and harassed several band members.
Scarborough said, "The game Wednesday night was televised and it didn't look good on our screen, so we go when we can't even watch the game because the crowd is harassing us so
Call 843-8575 For Reservations
--junior, and Thomas M. O'Doherty, Omaha,
Neb., senior student by KU police
early Thursday morning in connection with
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according to police.
Seniors
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Beat
—Compiled by David Edds
Lawrence police reported an attempted rape early Thursday morning and KU police investigated a burglar that occurred last Wednesday night.
ATTEMPTED RAPE
Lawrence police said rape was attempted in a residence in the 1600 block of West Ninth Street.
Police said a man used either force or a key to enter the front door of the residence.
The man was frightened by one of the residents and left, according to police.
BORNARD William A. Griffith, Chesterfield, Mo.,
Police said the burglary occurred late Wednesday night when a pizza warming oven, valued at $150, was stolen from a vehicle parked at Ellsworth Hall, 734 Eagel Drive.
KU police said they were investigating the burglary.
Griffith and O'Doherty were released from the Douglas County jail on a $500 bond.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the
February 9,1979
Be wary of candidates
A movement is afoot in the United States that eventually could have disastrous consequences for the American economy and, in turn, the entire American political system.
No, it isn't the work of a shadowy underground sect or of a flamboyant political organization. It is instead the product of Democrats Kennedy and Brown and Republicans Connally, Reagan and Crane, one of whom could become the next president of the United States.
The idea that these men—men who normally never would be mistaken for political bedfellows—could agree on anything is absolutely mind-boggling.
It also is absolutely true.
The rallying issue for this diverse group is inflation, which is shaping up as the most powerful force in the 1980 presidential election. Indeed, the inflation issue is showing signs of becoming the most powerful issue to hit presidential politics since the Vietnam War turned the 1968 election outside down.
OF COURSE, it is the nature of the game that politicians adopt the most fashionable policies, for those are the policies that produce their lifeblood—votes.
Given that basic tenent of politics, the early stages of the presidential campaign have been a flood of candidates running to exploit the current dissatisfaction with inflation and big government.
Unfortunately, that rush has produced some zany, and often dangerous, solutions to the problem.
The most popular of the new proposals has been a call for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. California Gov. Jerry Brown, former Texas Gov. John Connally and Phil Crane have all
endorsed this measure, despite its dangerous rigidity.
Other, more bizarre measures have included a novel proposal by Connally for ending the deficit in the balance of payments, which measures U.S. transactions with foreign countries.
The failure of our leaders to address these increases focuses on a basic problem with the new economic curealls. Our presidential candidates are busy making flashy proposals that sound good and attract attention, rather than attempting to introduce solid measures that will slow inflation and improve the quality of life.
As voters, it is incumbent upon us to ignore these ineffectual attempts to win our votes and look, instead, for a candidate with honest proposals that address pressing concerns.
"I WOULD simply say to our trading partners that by a certain date we are going to bring our balance of payments into equilibrium," he said, adding that he would manage this by telling nations like Japan, "If we can't enter your market, you can't enter our market."
So far, no candidate has met that test.
Voters need to decide on liquor by the drink
Sadly enough, Connally's proposal is mild compared with some of the wild ideas generated by the current batch of presidential candidates.
But what all these playground measures are missing, besides a degree of sincerity, is a special attempt to deal with what is probably the largest cause of runaway inflation—the soaring cost of daily necessities such as food, health care and energy.
THOSE COSTS which increased at a rate of nearly 11 percent last year, compared with an increase of slightly more than 6 percent in the cost of non-necessities.
But one area had changed.
THE NEW revelation appears promising and proponents feel it might pass in the Senate. However, chances for approval in the Senate is limited, as it is required for endorsement, appear slim.
The liquor by-the-drink issue reappeared recently in the Kansas Legislature, accompanied by all to familiar arguments for and against its passage.
A Senate committee approved a resolution to place an amendment on the 1980 election ballot that would remove the constitutional ban on open saloons and give counties the option whether they wanted linger by the drunk.
A statewide刃by-the-drink proposal was defeated by Kannan voters in 1976, but it remained a problem until 2014.
House and Senate representatives have, in the past, struggled between voting as their conscience dictates or as their conservative constituents demand.
In last November's general election, 13 Kansas counties approved the sale of liquor in restaurants. But only one month later the Kansas Supreme Court declared that liquor by the drink violated the Constitutional mandate against open saloons in Kansas.
Under the resolution, which was sent to
the full Senate, voters in the 1980 general
election voted to open saloon ban out of the Constitution. At
the same time, voters in each county would
decide whether they wanted to legalize the
sale of mixed drinks in bars, clubs and
cars.
nat same pressure looms again this year.
For example, State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, told members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee to vote their conscience.
"I want to say to all my colleagues, if people in your districts oppose this, be statesmen and vote your conscience," he said.
OF COURSE, if a legislator fails to represent his district, rely instead on his own counsel.
Jake
Thompson
representation will be removed. The
public expects the performing the duty as
the public expects.
And it seems that over an issue as controversial as liquor by the drink, the concerns of the public should be accurately represented, even to the point of direct voter
Every person in Kansas should have the opportunity to vote for or against liquor by the drink. That is their constitutional right of freedom of choice.
But there are several obstacles to that right, the main one being lobbying by the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., president of Kansans for Life at its Best
TAYLOR ARGUES that if the resolution is passed, legalized sale of mixed drinks outside private clubs will increase consumption and lead to more alcoholism, drunken driving and lost human productivity.
But, if the House or Senate defeats the resolution they will be taking responsibility away from a public which elected them to office.
But, it's not Taylor's responsibility to act as the conscience of the people.
Those claims may be true.
Every U.S. citizen has the right to be governed by his own conscience over the issue of how much alcohol he or she consumes.
The resolution before the Senate should be passed to insure more direct voter representation in the liquor-by-the-drink issue. If passed, voters would have two opportunities to defeat it, either on the open saloons matter or on county choice.
Because of the controversial nature of the issue, the decision should not rest with the legislature or the Kansas Supreme Court. It should go to direct vote in 1980.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall. The University of Kanaan, Lawrence KS 60435
(USPS 620-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July excursion, summer and winter. Subscribers pay $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. State subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
Editor Barry Massy
Managing Editor Direk Steimel
Editorial Editor
John Whitesides
Business Manager Karen Wenderott
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Farmers' cause not just a tantrum
WASHINGTON—An editorial in the Washington Post Wednesday called the farmers' demonstration at the Capitol a "massacre" by fears of the unknown and of the future.
By MELISSATHOMPSON
Guest Writer
If that is what proteins symbolize, then we need to petulant children given a pediatricist's titer.
RICK REDMAN, author of the "Dance of Legislation," would attest to that. He told a group of congressional interns recently that the farmers' parades and protests were useless because Congress was too responsive to the whims of the people.
Instead, they are remembrances of a social studies lesson learned years ago. The farmers are demonstrating because a long time ago somebody told them about a stering link between government officials that link was the power of public opinion.
That sentiment is carved above the marble doorways of some buildings here. Documents in the National Archives back up such a simple political theory. So, the farmers weren't wrong when they came with their flags and slogans, expecting a government that was willing to listen. They were just a little naive.
But we aren't all children, and the
children are not all displays of
self-identification temp.
The business of government is far too complex, Redman says, for the problems of one group to greatly influence congressional action.
But it is the traditional political portrait of the farmer that makes this situation more than just one force pushing against another. It also captures patioists with arace degree of standoffness.
Given the myriad of special interest groups that regularly pressure legislators, the media has been a major factor.
Their demonstration this week resembled a Fourth of July parade as they rumbled through the city with their windmills, grenades and tractors. Those flags fluttered energetically on Monday when their demonstration was new and unmarred by violence. But now the flags hang limply, a reminder that the movement is carbon of the tractors exhaust fumes.
WHEN THE farmers came last year they had the stars of government accountants on their wrist.
Mike, a 23-year-old West Virginian, drove in last week's tractorcade. He's here again this year because he thinks the government should hold to政府 officials accountable.
He said farmers would not spend an average of $150 for each 200 miles for fuel and oil just to anger the local residents and the families. The farmers, their wives and children, who have been haunting the hill, came because they really thought that officials would at least listen to them, he said, as they had listened to him, and civil-rights protesters in the past.
Unhappily, that is not the case. Officials in the Department of Agriculture and legislators seem unwilling to discuss the farmers' concerns.
as they sit in their tractorcars and trucks to keep warm. A few days ago, their traditionalist political energy kept them from getting wetter and the equally friend reception.
THE FARMERS mood now is as damp as the snow that coats the Washington streets. Maybe they are beginning to get Redman's message. Their faces are grim
But soon, the only reminders of our visit here will be the ruts left on the Mall grass by tractor tires and the scores of the bulldozers that were printed in local newsletters.
It's unsettling to wonder what the farms will think when they finally head back to the farms. Will their patriotism droop as did their flags?
Hopefully, their lack of political sophistication will not discourage them from using the simple method of protest by disruption.
Melissa Thompson is a Wichita senior majoring in journalism at KU. This semester she is participating in a in Washington program in Washington, D.C.
But, if government officials do not begin to regard their protest as more than just a rush-hour inconvenience, then perhaps the government could compensate in government has been overused.
FARMER POWER
CARTER: KISS MY MASS by FERGUSON
ITA BACKY
MARTIN
PILLAR
KRISAN
Crossing the Delaware.
Black activities are valuable lesson
This is a commercial for the promotion of Black History Month at KU.
The express purpose of Black History Month, which is being observed during February, is to get blacks to appreciate the contributions of African Americans and to knowledge about the contributions of black inventors and scientists to American society and increase the understanding of all Americans about their own "ethnic" identity. This will help them to appreciate black contributions to society.
Mindful of this goal, the Heritage Series Display in the Kansas University documents some of the contributions of black people our society, and is certainly worth viewing.
In addition, the film "The Greatest" will be shown in Strong Hall auditorium tonight.
IF YOU'RE wondering why I'm converting today's column into a marquee, the answer is easy. Many students and faculty are quick to express disgust at the usual
Vernon Smith
cultural and entertainment fare offered to
blacks at KU. The denouncement is
Nevertheless, we are slow in responding to real quality when it comes our way. Often, one of the big excuses we hear is, "I didn't know it was here until it was gone."
The office of minority affairs has been laboring for a year to put together an agenda of cultural and entertainment access to students and appeal. They appear to have succeeded.
This year the office of minority affairs received some assistance from the Black Student Union, and their combined effort will be displayed for the public in a few
weeks in a theatrical production called "Sleepin".
OTHER EVENTS scheduled for this month include a speech by Carolyn Dorsey, coordinator of black studies at the University of Missouri, and a communication workshop on the dynamics of the black male-female relationship.
Halle Gerima, a respected African filmmaker, also winted on campus to show her work.
It is important to remember that Black History Month was the brain-child of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, noted historian and scholar, under the auspices of what is now known as the Association for the study of Afro-American Life and History.
In 1926, the association launched Negro History Week on Feb. 12, the birthday of both Abraham Lincoln and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Abolitionist Frederick Douglas also was born about that date.
IT IS WISE that this celebration has been extended from what once was called Black History Week. One week of concentrated discussion cannot cover the scope of black history and, in fact, a month represents a sort of tokenism. The history of the Afro-American needs to be integrated and made an important part of this nation.
Today there are many college-age blacks who fail to get the job that they feared they would be. They were fueled the adjacency from whites when they started.
They have forgotten or conveniently ignore the sacrifices, including the loss of lives and careers, that made it possible for them to sit in a classroom or in a movie.
That loss of memory is unfortunate in the short run, but it will be devastating for the long term.
An awareness of and participation in the events taking place this month is mandatory if blacks are to retain their heritage and prevent further declines.
Book titles can be more valuable than books
By MARTIN COPENHAVER
N. Y. Times Feature
NEW HAVEN, Conn—Let me moat. I book the largest collections of books at titles like *The Penguin*.
I do not have the largest collection of books, mind you, but I do have the largest collection.
Perhaps I should explain.
You see, I am convinced that the most profound statements are fragmentary ones. How many poems start with a provocative line and end with an elaborous a few lines later? Put another way, why is it that the most familiar lines of a poem are so often the first lines? ("When what comes it may cease to be . . .") What does come in world is too much with us late and soon . . ."
Could it be that inspiration comes like a couplet and not as an epic tone? How many novels have been written to satisfy a first line that has captivated the author and will not let go until a book has been written for ransom? How many preachers are stuck on early afternoon with a silver sermon they came up with on Monday morning?
MY QUESTION is: Why not leave it at a couple or a first title or a title? Chopin wrote prefleses for pieces of music that did not exist. Kierkegaard wrote prefleses for pieces he never intended to write. Somehow, the prelude or the preface was enough.
Imagine all the possibilities if we could be satisfied with just having book titles. I could write a novel about a family of three.
Absurd" without feeling as if I must read the book to see what the author says inside.
Volumes would be as small as the fortunes you find in a cookie. In fact, that could become a good means of dispensing book titles.
Titles would have to be more entertaining.
This is not to mention that we could save a lot of time if we did not have to read the stuff there.
ONCE PURCHASED, they would save a lot of space on the shelf. Titles would be cheaper to buy than the clumsier books and there would be no snobby distinction between paperback and hardbound. We could have card catalogs filings from The New York Times. We could build a library by cutting out advertisements in newspaper book reviews.
Karl Barth would have to change the title of his magnum opus from "Church Dogmatics" to something like "Success Through Indecentation."
I started by saying that I have the largest collection of book titles at the university. Here are a few titles that have come my way recently that I would recommend for future reading. I wrote the accompanying book: "The Advantages of Being Infinite"; "Enjoying Paradoxes"; "Why I Am Not Bertrand Russell; I can only repeat myself. The Teacher is not only my teacher, it is when we try to hide the statements in books that we get into trouble.
Martin Copenhaver is a student at Yale Divinity School.
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. February 9. 1979
5
Commentator to get award
James Klipatrich, a commentator on use CBCS program "80 Minutes" and a syndicated columnist, will be at the University of Kansas today to receive the William Allen White Foundation Award for Distinguished Journalism.
The award will be presented at a luncheon today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas
The award presentation is part of William Allen White Day, an annual celebration of the birthday anniversary of White, the Pulitzer Prize winning editor of the Emporia Gazette for whom the KU School of Journalism is named.
been Black
rated black
ents a
Afromade
The 1979 Kansas News Enterprise Award also will be presented at the luncheon, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday.
The award will be given to Julie Charlip and Don Williamson, both reporters for the
The recipient of the Foundation award is chosen by the William Allen White Fourth Prize Committee.
Wichita Beacon and Beacon, for a series on collegiate athletics.
largest
versity,
my way
and for
not to
the Ad-
joying
trentr
f: The
secondary
die the
trouble.
The News Enterprise Award is based on competition among Kansas newspapers.
As part of the William Allen White Day activities, Kilpatrick also is scheduled to speak to journalism classes this morning. He will talk informally to other students at 10:30 a.m. in the conference room of Flint Hall.
Brinkman said that Kilpatrick, who is the guest speaker at the luncheon, will speak about his personal experiences as a journalist.
Kilpatrick is a conservative commentator on the Point-Counterpoint segment of "60 Minutes." He also writes a syndicated column that appears in nearly 400 daily newspapers.
TODAY: PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA STUDY TOUR informational meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. LECTURE ON CLASSIFICATION will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: KUF LUNCH DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 173 of Robinson Gymnasium, NIGHT OF NATIONS will feature "Alpine Night" at 7:30 in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St. FACULTY RECITAL by Edward LAwnt will begin at 8 in 8:30 in the Kansas Room, GRACE PEARSON HALL DANCE will begin at 8:30 in the Kansas Room of
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Box office opens at 11:40
Friday & Saturday,
February 9 & 10
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
OF THE THIRD KIND
films sua
Dir. Steven Spielberg; with Richard Dreyfuss, Mellinda Dillon, Francois Truffaut, Terri Garr, Gary Faye, Gregory Berry, Douglas Burbaugh, "3:30:7, 9:00-45"
(1977)
Mondav. February 12
WOMEN'S ART PART
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYE SAAR
Dir. Suzanne Boouman
ANONYMOUS WAS A WOMAN
Dir. Mirra Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFFE
Dir. Dr. Miller Adato
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States, Women in Art, part 2 will be shown later this semester.
Tuesday, February 13
WHITE HEAT
Parmany runed by spencer Art Museum
(1949)
DJ-WIZARD
Dir. Reaul Walsh; with James Cagney, Dirigina Milgh, Edmone O'Meara, and James Cagney plays a psychopathic killer who is "on top of the world, ma" *Ballantine*
Wednesday, February 14 IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
(1946)
Dir. Frank Capra, with James Stewart, Donna Rea, Gloria Gahson, Lionel Barrymore. This is Capra and the movie of a lot of those they made.
All films M:R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
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Friday, February 9, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Group to sponsor eclipse lecture
Solar eclipse fans will be treated to a free lecture and film presentation on eclipses tonight at 8 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The meeting, sponsored by the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, is in preparation for a solar eclipse on Feb. 26. The last eclipse Americans will be able to see until 2017, according to a spokesman for the group, Chris Brungardt.
The eclipse, which should occur around 10:30 a.m. Lawrence time, will be partially visible over Kansas. The eclipse will be 100 miles north of Iowa and western United States and parts of Canada.
Lecturers at tonight's presentation will be Donald Bord, assistant professor of physics and astrometry, and Anta White, professor of anthropology, Brungardt said yesterday.
Bord will speak about the geometry of the moon's movement between the earth and the sun, and about ways to observe the eclipse. White will talk about the history of solar eclipses and the myths that primitive men once associated with them.
Brunardt said the Astronomy Associates would have special telescopes set up in front of Wescow and Lindley hall. He said that they will project an image of the eclipse onto a screen, so that people wanting to see the eclipse can magnify their eyes by looking into the sun.
The astronomy club also is sponsoring a chartered bus trip to Manitoba, Canada, where the eclipse will be fully visible. Reservations for the trip are available from the Maupintour Travel Agency, 900 Massachusetts St.
Around the World
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JOB OPPORTUNITY 1979-80 ACADEMIC YEAR
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Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Wed..
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Minority women urged to keep long-range goals
Minority women who seek careers must keep long-range goals in mind so they can deal effectively with problems that are more difficult to sexton they may number on a list.
According to another panel member, Ceccaria Alexander, director of KU Upward Bound program and a former program officer, he learned to deal with all kinds of problems.
That was the consensus last night at the Kansas Union when a panel of four women gave personal perspectives on professional minority women.
"I like to compare being a reporter to a balancing act," she said. "There are so many things I have to be aware of and take into consideration."
"It was difficult be professional in the face of blatant racism." Marilyn Ainsworth, associate professor of law, had to learn to be nasty, politely.
Joyce Cheatham, an assistant staff engineer with AMCO Co., said minority women in professions were socialized to believe they were inferior to the white
"It has been instilled in us that we're not good enough," she said.
Getting the education to be qualified for the career she had chosen only was one step, Cheatham said.
men who have dominated professional fields.
"It was very traumatic as far as my personal being—feeling I wasn't able to perform," Cheumat said.
She said she relied on an innate perseverance to overcome her difficulties.
After a woman is hired, according to Barbara Sara, secretary of the Kansas Department of Aging, she must define the limits of her job.
Sabol, who is the first woman member of the Kansas State Cabinet, said that fact has had an effect on her colleagues.
"I think there is some agreement that my being there is going to change the dynamics of the cabinet," Sabl said.
While a minority woman may have to sacrifice some things to establish herself, Ainsworth said, she must set her priorities.
Mikkelson said there would be four positions open in the eight school halls and as many as seven might become directors or main directors made final plans for next year.
An informational meeting for persons interested in applying for resident director positions in scholarship halls will be Monday night, although no applications for the position will be accepted. Mikkelson, associate director of the Office of Residential Programs, said last night.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents
Isidore Cohen
Vickin
Monaham Presslex
Piano
The Beaux Arts Trio
The application deadline is Feb. 28. Applicants must be graduate students and have a Master's degree in Nursing or related field.
Bernard Greenhouse Cello
Meeting set for applicants
All Seats 26
Saturday, February 10 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 864-3982 for reservations
Mingles
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Memorial fund established
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Election of the ASHC president by the council will be March 8.
Come out and watch the
A controversy had arisen earlier this week when Watkins voted down the proposal because an amendment calling for popular elections of ASHC executive officers was not in the proposal. The officers are elected by vote of the council.
PHI KAPPA THETA
Blair, the first inmate to receive a scholarship from KU, was enrolled in continuing education classes at the prison. He was working toward a degree in political science.
Contributions to the memorial fund will be used as a scholarship for federal prisoners
60
HOUR
BASKETBALL
MARATHON
A fund has been established by the University of Kansas in memory of Cantrell Blair, a Leavenworth inmate who died in an explosion last week at a prison honor farm.
description of other requirements may be obtained at the Office of Residential Planning.
Constructibles to the fund may be sent to
KU Intended for Mary be sent to
kumu Education Bureau.
February 9,10,11 in the Kroger parking lot All proceeds to aid handicapped children
"Blair was a really big advocate of higher education. We just thought this would be a nice way to perpetuate his memory," he said.
In other business, ASHC representatives defeated a motion to form a constitution for ASHC, based on votes taken earlier this month in individual halls.
taking courses from the University, Roger C. Barnes, instructor of sociology, said the scholarship would be awarded on the basis of academic excellence and need.
Death penalty bill passed
Because debate is not permitted when final action is taken on a bill, two state representatives instead submitted written objections to the House clerk.
TOPEKA-The Kansas House yesterday approved by a vote of 8242 a bill that would allow judges to sentence persons convicted of murder to death by injection of a lethal dose of a drug.
State Rep. Joseph Houglain, R-Overland Park, said there was a danger that an inno-
trial would have to take place.
"The legal system we have may be the best in the world," he said, "but as a defense attorney I have see large differences in the county and get from county to county and case to case."
State Rep. Theo Cribbis, D-Wichita, said the death penalty was unfair because it was usually imposed on the poor and on minorities.
The death penalty now goes to the Kansas Senate, where similar House bills have been passed.
However, some senators have said the bill may survive the Senate this year.
Gov. John Carlin said Wednesday that he would give the bill serious consideration if it passed, which he said was more important.
The previous Kansas death penalty law was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1972. The last execution in Kansas was in 1965.
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ART EXHIBIT
Landscapes by William L. Chandler
February 11 through March 9 at University Lutheran Church 15th & Iowa
Opening Reception for the Artist Sunday, February 11, 2:00:40 P.M.
Worship with us:
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 9, 1979
7
Cindermen to test track
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
In two weeks, the site will be the same but the meet will be different, which is precisely why the Oklahoma Track critical meet for KU's men's track team.
The Jahyahs, 2-1 after two triangulars and a dual meet, travel to Oklahoma City for tomorrow's 63 team. The Rockets, their first dose of large-scale competition
But more importantly, the Classic is staged in the Myriad, site of the Big Eight Indoor Meet. Feb 23-24
"It's going to be very important," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday, "for us to get to know the track and the runways. They have wooden runways and a banked wooden track, and it's our first time on boards."
KU, however, won't be the only Big Eight school getting used to the Myriad, Colorado, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Miami. The Big Eight also are scheduled to compete in the meet.
QUALIFYING ATHLETES for the NCAA Indoor Championships will again be Timmons' main goal. Because no
team scoring will be kept, KU will go after as many qualifying spots as possible in both individual events and relays.
With the big field, "Timmons said, 'it should be a very, very tough meet. There are several things we want to accomplish.
"One, we want to determine who will go for us in the conference meet. Two, we want to qualify a number of athletes, but we'll put special emphasis on the relay race. This is the only chance we'll get to run the tracky year."
RUNNING THE Distance medley will be Tommy McCall (808), Kevin Newell (404), Lester Mickens, (1,320) and Dave Bauer (mile). McCall is coming off his best half mile of the season, 1:54.33. Newell has the speed's fastest 440, 474.88
With the Big Eight Indoor just two weeks away, Jayhawk athletes have the conference's best marks this season in four events. Jeff Buckingham leads in shots and rebounds for the mile (8,56-64), Newell in the 440 (47-84), and Dean Hogan in the 60 (61.1).
Calmese back for KU
Bv CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Sheila Calmie will be trying to make up for lost time tomorrow at the Oklahoma Track Classic in Oklahoma City.
Calmese, American record holder in the 300-year run, has been sidelined for the past month with a pulled hamstring. He will be out of action for KU in both the 60- and 300-year runs.
Besides KU, also competing in the meet will be Kansas State, Texas, Missouri and Oklahoma universities. The team would be there would be touch individual competition.
But women's track coach Teri Anderson is already looking past tomorrow's meet and is making plans for the Big Eight Indoor Championships, which will be held next weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"This meet is definitely a tune-up for the Big Eight," Anderson said. "We want everyone to do well, but the real significance of the meet is to build up momentum and carry it into the Big Eight meet."
Team scores will not be recorded at the meet and the 600-yard run, 1,000-yard
run, two-mile run and the high jump will not be held.
Although KU is allowed to have only two entrants in each of the other events, Anderson said she was confident the team would register high finishes.
Lori Green also will run in the 60- and 300-day runs. Green has already qualified for nationalists in both events. Lori Lowry and Gwen Poess, also national qualifiers, will compete in the 60-vard hurdles.
Debbie Hertzog and Claire Ovastake will be KU's entries in the 400-yard run and in the 800-yard run will be Vickie Simpson and Denise Homa. KU's mile relay team will consist of Ovastake, Lowry, Hertzog and Jo McMillon.
Running in the mile will be Michelle Brown and Maureen Finholm. Last week she and Maureen fit compete in the team and Finholm fit compete in an AU meet in Kansas City, Mo. Finholm won the open two-mile run with a Brown and Brown finished second in 11:03:7.
Competing in the field events for the Jahyahwills will be Linda Newell and Debby Douglas in the shell put and Amy and Shawn Corwin in the long jump
Kansas continues its conference battle when it faces the team at the top, Oklahoma. The Titans lost 12-6 in the series.
KU faces league-leading Oklahoma
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
The Sooners, who held KU to its lowest scoring game of the season when they won in Norman 68-45, are in first place in the Big Eight conference. When they beat Houston in the second round, Sooners extended their record to 72, keeping them in the driver's seat all alone.
“It’s nice to have your team play well.”OU coach Dave Blass said yesterday. “It’s extra nice if you get first place as a result of that.”
Like most coaches though, Bliss said he didn't pay much attention to the standings, but instead was looking at KU and respected what he observed.
"KU is back playing as well as it did in the Big Eight (Holiday) Tournament, Bliss
THAT SHOULD BE a good sign for KU,
because in Kansas City the Jayhawks beat
UU, 86-75. But in the Norman game, KU
beat Tigers, 104-92. Both teams that
contest, Tony Guy and Wilmore Fowler
KANSAN
S
each scored nine points, for a shared team high. Darnell Valentine hit only eight a
Sports
But the Jayhawks seem to be back on the track, especially after a terrific game against Missouri Wednesday. The Tigers came up short, 88-45.
After that game, KU coach Ted Owens was happier than he had been lately.
"We played the way we like to play," he said. "I think we are growing again, in spite of all the hardships."
Like Bliss, Owens is aware of the standards and has been trying to lead the team.
"It's a race," Owens said, and obviously we have to beat Oklahoma. They're a tough all-junior and senior team, and they've been playing awfully well."
AL BEA1, OU's 6-9 center and the Big Eight player of the week, is the main reason OU has been almost unstoppable. The Sooners have won three straight since they
lost to Nebraska. Beal has scored a total of 40 points in those three games.
Mokesi will have the job of trying to shut down the Beal deal. Mokesi has a four-inch height advantage, and weighs 40 pounds more.
"I'm going to try to cut off his inside at attack," Mokenki said, "and I hope to hamper him."
"After Beal they lack bench strength for their big man."
But the Sooners aren't shallow in starting scorers. Helping Boal in scoring are forwards, running backs and conference games, forward Terry Stots, averaging 13.6, and guard Anur Curry, averaging 10.2 points. They all start, along with Jaymond Whitley, Curry's partner at guard
STOTTS GOT THE hots against KU in
Norman for a game-high 25 points. Before Wednesday's games, Beal led the conference in field goal percentage, hitting 69 percent. But McCullough was first in steals, averaging 2.6 (21 total). Valentine was a close second, averaging 2.5 sweeps a game. Beal led the leading free-throw shooter, hitting 90 percent, and Beal leads everyone in blocked shots.
Therefore, behind some impressive statistics, the Sooners are on top. Owens will try to alter the standings by beating OU and defeating BYU. The No. 1 coachs happy by putting OU within reach.
Owens said he probably would start Valentine, Fowler, Mokeski, Guy and John Crawford against Oklahoma. They all started against MU.
'Hawks fight flu bug, take on SMS Bears
Gymnasts meet tough NU
The KU men's and women's gymnastics team plays Nebraska in a combined game in the growl in New York.
Both teams will perform at the same time on the same floor. Ken Snow, women's
Swimmers to face Oklahoma in meet
KU men's swimming team, riding a two-metre winning streak, will take on Oklahoma
Kansas defeated Drury College last weekend using swimmers in “off” events but KU swimming coach Bill Spahn said he would repeat the experiment against Oklahoma.
"We need to find out where some of our guys are," Spahn said. "We haven't had people swimming their main events in a while and we need to see what they can do."
Spain is getting his swimmers ready for the Big Eight Conference meet, which is less than a month away. He sees Oklahoma as a good test.
gymnastics coach, said the meet should be fun for the gymnast because there would be no competition.
The men's team will be facing the stiffest competition in the country. Nebraska knocked off Oklahoma and Iowa State in a game to claim the win to argue to the O.1 ranking in the country.
"They have one good swimmer in almost every event," Spahn said. "They have some high-quality people in the distance freestyle events and the medley."
"They are a tremendous team and well-
deserving of their ranking," said Bob
Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach. "They are a real power."
The men scored their best of the season, 265.4 points, last week against Oklahoma and Lockwood said he hoped the team could score that score by another four or five points.
A flu-bugged KU team will travel to Southwest Missouri State University tomorrow night for a non-conference women's basketball game.
Although many players have suffered from varying degrees of sickness with the flu, none are expected to miss the game. Three players—Karen Jamison, Gail Goodwin and Katy Cullen—have missed at least one game within the past week because of the flu.
Things's aren't entirely bleak, however. Pat Mason, a part-time starter at Worcester, had a difficult time thought after a collision in Tuesday night's game with the University of Nebraska-Kansas City.
Mason's thumb is badly sprained and is listed as doubtful to see action this
margin could have made the difference between winning and losing last season
In that game, Lynette Woodard led the 'Hawks with 37 points and 17 rebounds. She is performing at the same pace, with a average of about the average and an average of 13.5 rebounds a game.
KU MIGHT miss Mason's six point scoring average against the Bears.
KU's other leading scorer, Adrian Mitchell, is averaging 17 points a game. The senior has scored 1,003 points in her career and is likely to be the first Jayhawk to score 2,000 points, with seven regular season games remaining.
The Jayhawks dropped from 18th to 19th in this week's top 20 poll, compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Nets won on Jan. 30 broke an 11-game winning streak.
Since then, however, Kansas has denified Iowa State, 1054a and also has
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Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Webster said a heathen is one "who does not believe in the God of the Bible." This definition fits in with what God says in the 2nd Psalm. The first recorded words of Christ after his ascension are Matthew 16:14, and the every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God: "Matthew 4:2, and repeated in Luke 4:3. The purpose of this article to consider some words that proceeded out of the mouth of Jesus" (JEALOUS).
CONCERNING JEALOUSY, and some things God has said about it. In the Second Commandment in forbidding idolatry (see 10:17-28) God says anything in heaven, earth, or in the water under the earth. God says: "For I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting all the nations; and among them there are fourth generations of them that hate me, and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my
In Exodus 34:24 God says His name is *Jealous*：“For thou shalt worship no other God, for the Lord, WHOS NAME IS JEALOUS, IS A JEALOUS GOD!” Search from Genesis 1 to 17 for a reference that confirmed and over again as God deals with men!
God likens His relation to His people to that of husband and wife. Those who have accepted Him Lord and Saviour are unfaithful are called spiritual adulterers, fornicators, and unfaithful are called unfaithful to the chapter from the end of the Bible — there is the vision of great joy and rejoicing in heaven; first because “he (God) hath judged the great whore, which did corrupt the earth by sinning.” Secondly, heaven is greatly rejoicing at her hands; secondly, heaven is greatly rejoicing and saying: “LET US BE GLAD AND REJOICE, AND GIVE HONOR TO HIM FOR THE MARRIAGE OF THE LAMB IS THAT SINNER.” Thirdly, heaven is greatly rejoicing when she was granted that she should be arrayed in line linen,
clean and white; for the fine linen is the righteousness of the saints."
are you concerned about being righteous and arrived in the lineen, clean and white? Are you greeted at the evil way and beaten? Are you respected or established righteousness? *Righteousness exalting a nation but is in a reproach to any people.* Prov. 14:32 *We are righteous.*
God asks His name is "JEALOUS" May we suggest you read Numbers 5:11-31. True it all men and women 'believe in the faithfulness of God' but true women and men to marriage note How sympathetic God was with the man jealous because he married a woman like Jesus, for the woman jealous of her husband for the same cause. And note the terrible judgment by which God would put the
We call attention to this horrible judgment on account of the conviction that this horrible sin is widespread in our day and generation, and the laws and regulations of God have been applied to this horrible sin. We are plundered under foot. Suppose every guilty party, man and woman, who not repented, turned from their evil, and received forgiveness from Christ who suffered in their place; suppose the people who committed the same offenses they sat in church, or went about elsewhere Such an exposure and curse would indeed be terrible for the few remaining years of this life, while there might be chance of repentance by God. If the people repentence and turning from evil "while it is called today," and the exposure is before the assembled peoples of all times, there is no longer chance to repent, and the curse is over.
God's Seventh Commandment says: "Thou shall not commit adultery." Foreverkeep her from meddling with God, and "seek the mercy of God."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
8
Friday, February 9, 1979
University Daily Kansan
MARLON
BRANDO
The
WILD
ONE
Staff illustration by STEVE GEIST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
Pentimento revives memories
Staff Reporter
BV DOUG HITCHCOCK
Coffee houses, once associated with the beatkins of the '50s, then with the flower children of the 60s, have become almost as rare as their former natrons.
Until last summer, the small, dark establishments that had once served as gathering places for students, radicals, and a group of intellectuals, had almost been forgotten in lawrence.
The Penthouse Coffee House and Cafe, 611 Vermont, which opened last summer, is the first of its kind since those earlier years. Inside, the music and the art-covered walls suggest the coffee houses from past eras.
Even the name is associated with the past, according to Nancy Moulding and John Stanton.
Taken from the Lillian Hellman novel of the same title, Moulding said, "Pentimento refers to an old painting. When the paint is dried, it becomes what's underneath, what came before.
"UNDERMINE, YOU can see the art-
original sketches or the paint of an old
painting."
"We wanted to start a new place in Lawrence that would show what has happened."
However, the Pentimento is a new style coffee house. Moulding and Trickley they wanted to avoid the smoke-filled rooms that coffee houses were often known for in the past. Therefore, no smoking is allowed in the Pentimento.
"And there never will be a smoking section here." Denise Dupont, waitress at the restaurant.
Trickie said, "Though most smokers adjust, there are some who don't come in beware."
Throughout the week, volunteer musicians mount the coffee those stage to perform.
"WE GET ACTS that are nearly professional and people who just get up there to perform their job."
However, a sign posted at the edge of the stage says, "We reserve the right to stop inappropriate acts." It seems to keep performers within reasonable limits, he
"We never have stopped an act that was in progress, but we've had to warn performers about it."
Musicians wanting to appear on stage have only to sign up and show, Moulding up the floor.
To some people, the Pentimento is just a place to drink coffee and listen to music. For those interested in a meal, all the desserts and dinners are prepared from scratch.
Scott Branham, a cook at the Pentiment, had he eaten elsewhere, but liked the rice.
"Here I am eating it," he said, while having lunch.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the ingredients used are organic and all the food is prepared fresh in the cafe, Moulding and Trickey don't call the food "organic." The Pen-
timento is not solely a vegetarian
restaurant but hamburgers and omelets that
are often served with beef.
But there are some strict rules for food preparation.
"We don't use white sugar in anything," Moulding said, "and we try to use organic ingredients. If we run out of something, we need to find a substitute, so nothing non-organic until we can order more."
The Pentimento sells a lot of coffee, she added.
"We have a lot of coffee die-hards. Some of them practically drink a whole pot by hand."
Dupont said, "A lot of people come in here with their books, to drink coffee and study. I think it's neat that they feel comfortable enough to stay."
She said she thought the live entertainment, the good food and the coffee encouraged patrons to sit for long spells in the cafe.
"We'll never run somebody off if they've been a couple of hours drinking coffee"
But she added, "We don't want to become a handout for any one group.
As Moulding put it, "It's a great substitute for dorm food on a Sunday night."
A movie maker's disappointment may be a student's boo if he will see to see recent movies such as "The Last Waltz" or "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."
Film companies often sell movies that aren't big moneymakers on the theatrical circuit to the highest bidder among numerous non-theatrical film rental recording to Steve Howard, chairman of the Student Union Activities film committee.
Staff Reporter
SUA films offer variety
Howard said the film rental companies then rented a 16 mm version of the movie to be shown in cinemas.
Non-theoretical use means the audience is restricted to students, staff and their families.
By JULIAGOPLERUD
Some companies charge a base rate for the first showing of a film and a fee for each additional showing. Others, Howard said, require a day and one-half as much the second day.
"M movies like 'Jaws' are still not available because they can keep showing it in the theaters. It made so much money they don't want to let it be shown in college," Howard said.
HE SAID some movies that appeal to specific audiences might make more money on the college circuit than in the commercial theaters.
Movies for theatrical use are 35 mm versions shown at commercial movie theaters.
"The costs for a weekend film can be from $20 to $100, depending how hot or how new the film is. Some of the older films, though, are really inexpensive, like $23 flat rate."
He said "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" was made available to rental companies because Steven Spielberg, the director, wanted to take it out of the theatrical showing so that he could add more scenes and re-release a new version of it.
Renting the films can be costly, Howard said.
"Some colleges have recent films that are free, but since we're funded differently than they are, we have to make money to keep our program running. That's why we charge
"Most people on campus expect a low price for the films. People were upset when the price was raised a while ago. As long as I can show the films I want and come out fairly well at the end of the semester, I'm satisfied."
The weekend movies, or popular series, cost $1.50 because they support the other film series, according to Dana D'Zurella, chairman of the series.
"Funds for the film series come out of the SUA budget. We have to meet a budget, and the rental comes to quite a bit when you get the number of films we order," he said.
SUA is funded by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation.
HOWARD SAID some companies charge a minimum fee or a percentage fee.
"Since we're a student organization that's basically for the good of the students, we try to be an inclusive environment."
"I STILL think the film prices are very reasonable, though," he said.
Howard said the SUA board voted to increase the weekend movie prices from $1.25 to $1.50 this year. He said he disagreed with the price increase, and were increased last year from $1 to $1.25.
Howard said most of the films were ordered from several large and small companies that rent short subject films or more inexpensive films.
"The popular series supports all the other series. I hope it will make a profit for the other series," he said. "A lot of movies in this series are made." That's why the popular series costs $1.50."
Howard said SUA charged $1 on weekdays and $1.50 on weekends for admission to the films. These prices cover expenses for filming, food, equipment and campers and the projectionist and mailing costs.
weekend, cost between $800 and $1,000 to rent.
"THERE are many companies we don't deal with because they have mainly family, friends or children."
"For example, they'll charge $500 or 60 percent of the profit, whichever is more. It all depends on the companies. Each one is different."
Steve Bonham, co-chairman of the genre series, said it was necessary to charge more for a book.
D'Zurella said "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," which is showing this
Howard said the film committee ordered about 100 feature films and a number of short subject films last semester; this member the committee ordered 80 to 90 films.
Madness reigns all in Kohout's drama
He said he did not have any specific figures for the cost of the films each
"Sometimes they send a visual catalog,
which is a number of previews together.
To promote their films, the companies send catalogs, which include a synopsis of the film, a cast list and still photos of different scenes. Howard said. -
"We usually know something about the films already because they have been in them before we take a chairperson to have a knowledge of the series they work in, so we make compromises on what films they want and then they are available and how much they cost."
He said the committee and the SAU office also received suggestions from faculty members.
Kobout has created a lovely mix of a play within a play within a play. The unfolding of the three separate plays and Kobout's skill at keeping them a cohesive whole with a single thrust is what gives "Poor Murderer" its power.
His plan is to save Nikolyaev in love with Alexey Savelyev, Kerkzhenss' only friend, the man who convinced him to become an actor. When she does fall in love with Savelyev, Kerkzhenss sets about to help and take away what Nikolyaev loves.
"Faculty members give advice and send over ideas. Teachers of certain history classes and foreign language classes that we don't mention us and list a so that we don't dumb them."
as he presents a confessional play of his life to Professor Drzhermitsbaka, Kzerzhensite's psychiatrist at the Institute for Nervous Disorders, where Kzerzhensite has been committed. The play is Kzerzhensite's ability to convince the professor that he is not mad.
Nine persons are on the film committee. Howard said they were not paid, but
With such a good script going for them, it is unfortunate that none of the actors leave a lasting impression. There were no bad performances in Blair's production of "Poor Murderer" but neither there are any great splashes of overwhelming talent.
But, like Hamlet, whom Kershensteyn plays, opposite Swaage's Polonius, "words words words" are much easier for him than action. In a parallel to the way Hamlet hesitates to kill his stepfather, Kershensteyn cannot carry on his attempt on Swaage's life.
Howard said persons interested in being on the committee had to fill out an application and be interviewed by the adviser of the law firm whose videos chairman委員仲 himself.
Kohout's subtle wit and proiling dialog are not lost in Rhonda Blair's direction. She has rendered his play with loving faithfulness to his original work.
Many of the weekend movies aren't
event, he said, because the new films aren't
well.
"We haven't been impressed with the choices in popular films lately, so we have gone back to films of the '60s and early '70s."
When Lynn Black, who played Kerzhentsev, let the carry script him, he turned in shining moments of acting as the play progressed, so what seemed like forced acting at the beginning may have been opening night litters.
Randy Adams at first seemed to overplay his role as Saveloy, but he never changed his style and soon Saveloy, who was an avid photographer, natural the way Adams plumed him.
KANSAN Review
Although the acting did not enhance the Kohout's script, it did nothing to harm such an act.
Equipped with only a camera and some food, H.G. Hensley,
St. Louis senior, climbed to the top of a mountain overlooking Colorado.
Photos join paint for art success
"Poor Murderer" revolves around Anton Kerkzentheh, a famous author whose most character is Hamlet. Kerkzentheh is a pitiful study of a man who, until he meets Tatyana Nikolayevna, has never loved anyone. He is a man, in fact, who shrinks from the very idea of love, saying it was an accident and not a position to reason. Reason is the quality Kerkzentheh holds above all others, even though he has been declared mad.
The pictures he took that day became the basis for his oil painting, "Continental Planetiscape," which won a $100 Award of Merit at the Mid-Four Annual Juried Art Exhibition Jan. 20. The painting is on display until Feb. 11 at the Nelson University in Kansas City, Ky.
Afri Nikolayevan scorns Kershenselt love, he ruins his chances for ever attaining happiness by becoming obsessed with a bizarre plan for revenge.
"Poor Murderer" runs tonight through Sunday and Feb. 13-17.
Henley, an editorial art major, said Tuesday that he began the painting summer when he was running an art gallery out of a store in New York.
Kohout, a Czechoslovakian playwright, wrote "Poor Murder" in 1972. The play, which opened in the University of Kansas William Iguen Theatre last night, is a complex layering of question upon question, all illuminated down to: Who is mad and is anyone sure?
Kerzhentsev's whole story slowly unfolds
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
"On my days off, 'I'd go climbing in the mountains," he said.
"Instead of painting a scene you would see at the bottom of a mountain looking up, I'd climb to the top and paint looking down on the lake."
"Who is good, who is bad?" What is good in this miserable world? "I," an anguished actor crys out in Pavel Kohout's play, "Poor Man!" When you are angry, unangulated, he only acts or he must die.
Reviewer
HE SAID he worked three months on the painting in Colorado and then three more in Lawrence, trying to get the realism of the painting.
"The top section of the painting is looking due east from the mountain," he said. "The middle section is a night scene, with a full moon from the same direction. The bottom is looking due west from the mountain and the fourth part of the painting is from a photo,
Hensley, who will graduate in May, said he wanted to work as an illustrator for the space program or on a scientific publication—where his interest in science and his painting ability could be useful.
"If I said that painting for $5,000, I'd feel like I'd lose money on it," he said. "An artist is expected to create a piece and sell it for just pennies. With the hours they put into it, they may be getting 25 cents an hour."
"Someday I want to be the Charles M. Russell of the new frontier in space," he said. "To me science is just as important as art."
Hensley's painting was priced at $5,000, the second highest price in the exhibition.
HENSLEY'S WINNING painting was one of two he submitted along with about 1,000 others submitted by 800 artists from the area. Only 55 works were approved for the exhibition, including several from the University of Kansas.
"I'm a painter first, but I use photographs as a tool," he said. "By using varnish and an airbrush, I can build the finish up and make it look more real than a photograph it. It's actually putting special depth back into painting."
Hensley said he combines painting and photography in his works to come up with what he calls "conceptual realism."
superimposed over the other scenes, of the earth and moon taken by the Voyager that went to Venus."
Jazz hall celebrates DeVol's banjo sound
By BRUCE THOMAS Staff Reporter
Up the alley stairs, with a quick walk across the roof. A door.
At the door, a person takes your money and you pass into a room filled with smoke and the sounds of a player piano.
Inside, the feeling is as if you had stepped back in time 60 years. This is Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts.
Paul Gray's is reminiscent of the speakeasies of the 1920s, bars that sold bootleg whisky during probation and played the music of those days—jazz.
Prohibition is dead, but diexielan, the music which contributed to the development of jazz, is still alive at Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
DeVo will be back for another performance at Paul Gray's tomorrow night. This time he is bringing his own four piece band to play bluegrass, ragtime, and dixieland from his traveling show.
Saturday the jazz hall hsung to the sounds of Skip DeVoil and the Gaslight Gang, a local Lawrence band led by Paul Gray, owner of the hall.
And the crowd did enjoy it
"Louis Armstrong used to say, when asked to explain jazz. If you have to ask, don't." Gray said Saturday night. "This music is not the kind of thing you want to dissect and run through a computer. Just do it and enjoy it."
Saturday's show gave a Lawrence audience a taste of DeVol's show.
The first two songs of the night, "Bye
Bye Blackbird" and "You Can't Have
None of Mine," a song by jazzzman Jelly
Rolt, Morton, a theme of 1920s and
1930s music that lasted throughout
the night.
Through most of the first set, DeVol sat cross-legged on his stool strumming his
banjy with the band, only occasionally stepping in for a solo. But near the end of the set, the band played its 1920s rattlesnake "1218 Street Nag" featuring DeVol.
The last song of the set, "Mack the Knife," was followed by a solo set by DeVol. As he played a medley of traditional and popular songs, the musicians in their blue dinner jackets and the audience swayed with the beat.
Mike Beissner on trumpet played a blues song, "St. John's Infirmary Blues," which was followed by the last two songs of the night, "Don't Talk About Me When I Gone" and "Sweet Georgia Brown."
The second set started with the 1937 song "Georgia on My Mind," soon followed by a dust song by Gray and DeWolfe. The third set ended with "Home," and "Bourbon Street Parade."
The enthusiastic performances by DeVol and the Gaslight Gang were enhanced by two songs sung by trombonist Earle Braggs. His singing of "Goin' To Kansas City" and "Georgia on My Mind" added to the much to
DeVol is a busy musician who spends about 45 weeks a year on the road, and he considers Lawrence a hawen. He last said weekend, "Coming back to Lawrence is like coming back home. It’s fun—just a tickle."
Those who went to Paul Gray's last weekend were treated to a private party that doubled as a homecoming party for DeVol—one of Gray's close friends.
DeVol studied music at the University of Kansas and played for the Gaslight Gang before turning professional in 1970.
"One of the biggest compliments I can get," Deil said, "as when someone comes up to me and says they didn't use it in jiu-jitsu, but they like it after hearing me.
BANJOER
Pickin'
Photo by BARB KINNEY
Skip DevIl picks away at his bain during a concert Saturday at Paul Gray's *Jazz Place*. DeVol will be in concert again this Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Jazza Place.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 9.1979
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Letter responding to FCC notes difference in stations
as an nation- would be
s Jazz
A letter responding to a Federal Communications Commission proposal that could jeopardize one of KU's two radio stations will be sent to the FCC today, according to Mike Davis, University general counsel.
Davis said yesterday that the letter was in response to an FCC proposal made last year that would prohibit the ownership of more than 20 million. He said the response was due by Feb. 15.
The University of Kansas would stand to lose KJH-FM under the proposed rule, Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, said. The University also owns KANU-FM.
Davis said the letter stressed that KJHK and KANU had very little in common. He said the letter attempted to convince the FCC that, "we don't have concentration of control and we do have a good deal of programming diversity."
For example, KANU is a powerful, non-commercial station that broadcasts classical music and jazz, Davis said, while the company has been operated station that plays mostly rock.
Davis said he did not expect any response from the FCC.
The search committee that was organized to find a replacement for Ron Calgaard, academic affairs, yesterday elected Larry Horner of business, as chairman of the committee.
Search panel chooses leader
Shern said the committee also began re-evaluating the job description for the position.
description and made tentative recommendations to make changes," he said.
Sherl said a new job description probably would be agreed upon at the next committee meeting.
He said that after a job description was agreed upon the deadline for applications and then had to wait.
Calgaard will become president of Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, on July 1.
Valentine's Day
SEND A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE. BUY A HEART-BORDERED AD IN THE UDK FOR ONLY $3.50 COME TO 111 FLINT HALL (between Watson Library & Wescoe) BEFORE 5 PM, MONDAY, FEB. 12
Valentine's Day
KANSAN WANT ADS
--one two three four five time times times times time
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 901-8538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
V Pick up graduation announcement packets at Kansas Union Bookstore. Ord Bookstore & Delay Hill Conservation Store
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SCHIOMER INSURANCE is now available at
Jehabd's IP Details, #813-1468
2-9
Zen practice daily, 6 P.M. in Library lectures
Lawrence Chapman, Lawrence Chapman,
227, Intellect 842, Michigan 8-207
2-19
THE GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP
Of-Camus students are affected by the city as well as the University. If you live in Orlando or a nearby area, please take a stand on protecting your neighborhood. **MARY SHALLYD**, PA with the shi- 2-9
evaluation
50% UFF SALE!!!!!
Over 10 convert kinds of drawings on sale now at 90%
off
--for rent. Sleep nights, rooms, Apth., and house; near
camp. Call 812-8971 or 843-160). 2-12
Boban Bowers in Compet. Special Benefit Convert
Admission $14,000 to charge for valuation tickets
Admission $18,000 to charge for valuation tickets
WIN THE HEART OF YOUR VALENTINE WITH
THE BOOKSHELF 101 MASS 811-8444 2-14
BOOKSHELF 101 MASS 811-8444 2-14
ENTERTAINMENT
Have to leave town quick. Female nominate to
have a job in a foreign country. Completely formulated, verbs:
841-3128
HILLEL DISCO DANCE music by DiscOasis
Saturday, Feb. 10
10:00 p.m.-20:00 a.m.
Lawrence J.C.C.
917 Highland Drive
(across from Hillcrest
Shopping Center)
FOR RENT
$1.50 Admission
FREE BEER
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Close to campus. UUH.
paid. Clean, quiet and comfortable. 801-497-5367.
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOWRENT
BURGUNDY AND UNFURNISHED and unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms on KU this route INDOOR HEATER TO SUIT 86-444 or at $24 Frontier Front. Next door
MARSHALL ROOM TO SUIT 93-444
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
between 2-8 p.m. Please keep trying.
Telephone: (718) 365-0400
SULEASE-Apartement for SUMMER-2 room. 100 yards from campus. Call 811-955-4767.
Available now= 2 bedroom apartments located on capped lot. Security, security, security.
Call 845-4993. 2-16
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
jointly rented orders RU and up to nearest
10F.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nawathi Hall now has a couple of openings for the rehearsal and/or performance. Call us or give us a call at 843-8200 and we will be glad to help you. **Nawathi Hall, BISL** **1609** **Nawathi audition** **NAWITHI HALL**, BISL **1609** **Nawathi audition**
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom house $115 or
house for rent $240.81-257.36
Ant *1st round* new stadium full cap, quadrant
Ant *4th round* new stadium full cap, quadrant
Roostery wanted 2 teams, 1 high, cap, share size.
Roostery wanted 2 teams, 1 high, cap, share size.
2. two bedroom apt., close to campus. $215 - out:
841-6390
1. two bedroom apt., close to campus. $215 - out:
841-6390
4-bedroom house in S.E. Lawrence, 8 years old,
newly cleaned, cistern, drive-in garage in basement,
singles accepted, no jails, 843-8044 2-15
Two bedroom apt, close to campus ... gvl
6-bedroom house in S.W. Lawrence, 8 years old,
newly cleaned, cistern, drive-in garage in basement,
singles accepted, no jails, 843-8044 2-15
Roommate to share 2 BR House, walk to camp
more than includes everything. Female OK.
814-899-8800
Furnished room with Kitchen, $70.00; call
842-5632 or stop by 159th Temp. App. 3-12
One Bedroom furnished Apt. at West Hill-
$130 a month close to campus Call Shelby
215-687-6900
Free Rent for Feb. 2-BRoom plus close to campus, town. Quiet responsibility students only. Not open to military members.
House 3, bedroom, family room, breakfast area,
furnished. Energy efficient. energy efficient. available now. 862-9720
2 BDRM up. $15 per mo. Clean, new close to campus. leave to May. #81-8344 2-14
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make an outsale out of Western Civilization! Make an inside sale out of Western Civilization! Take an avalanche to r131. For exam preparation. "New Analysis" for 2018, by Cyril Miers. Bookshelf店, & Oread书店店, it
Ibell Moissan guitars. I have a few very nice Moissan top acoustic guitars starting at around $300. The Kramer Caradine, Merle Travis, Cat Slevens, & many others are available. Call Stuart Moissan at 316-221-6219. We sell guitars at 316-221-6219.
Cassette tape, unrecorded air 41. Entrie shelf reduced:
touch down for rewind, receive each 60-minute flight ad if enlistment, receive each 60-minute flight ad if enlistment.
Penstert: Mardine Black Glove with straps, strangle, marbles, mardine black glove, spike, wraps, covers and cords. Very good condition. $50.00.
Magnavox annual sale. On now at on Ray Stoneback's downtown: $16.95 am-fm transfer cut to $10.00. $119.00 deluxe am-fm radio & cassette tape. At or near store or at terrific one-a-year savings. 2-14
Give your plants a break from the hot air dryer. Place them in $9.75 at the Round Corner Crate, 801 JR Hickory, 325 Washburn Ave.
Alternator, starter and generator Supercharger
AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC 485-1320 W-90, W-100
AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC 485-1320 W-90, W-100
1972 350 CSI Cherry Milwaukee A/C B.P. PB, Good Con-
trol. Call 845-765-6180
www.cherrymilwaukee.com
Sorprises HIM with an assortment of cheese and
bread, including Sweet Bread or market,
Round Cream Cheese & Salami,
Bread & Cheese.
Sun-SuperSuns - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-prescription selection, reasonable prices! 1021. Mass 841-5799 1021. Mass 841-5799
Snow the clearance! Extra stock reduced again,
and the snow is now red, radish snow. RAY Snowback @ 823 495-1000.
RAY Snowback @ 823 495-1000.
71. Newer, 84,000 miles, new cash, new starter,
new faster, new driver, new & driver's done ligh-
test, new fuel pump, new tires.
Good used LaLibene oboe .1% off original price.
Call Jane at 841-7658
2-10
Guild 12 string acoustic guitar, beautiful tone—2-9
Rain condition, 842-643-618.
ROYAL MANUAL TYPEWRITER, $30, $41-$98.0
Give your plants a break from the hot air dryer!
Give them water at the Round Court Store.
Douglas Store, 801 Mass. 2-13
For your special Valentine - Ruben Robertsen's
Valentine to be given on Tuesday, February 9,
87.5 at Outlet Corner, 801 Mass.          2-13
Skills - 3 pairs Hat Competition, 100 cm marker
Skills - 2 pairs Backpack Competition, 100 cm marker,
hats 150 cm tiebacks, yoyo bindings and skirts.
Skills - 2 pairs Handmade Jewellery Competition.
STEPHEN'S REAL ESTATE. WANTED KU PRO-
cessor to carpet. Perfectly delightful 2 BR house wifi fireplace and family room in West Hills. Owners
450, 800, 1315, 1618, J车书籍 2-13
4500, evening 843-1518.
Trans-Am-T Top 7-Top 6,000 miles. Beautiful &
loaded. One woman owner. Phone 1-789-653-2832.
STEREO-JVC-JM-AC stores receiver with best
transfer speed. Perfect condition; $600, cell 邮编; MILTON,
MA.
WE. HAVE NO PONOGRAPHY, the Book
End. Quintet. Fiea Market, has only the fine
in used books, at prices starting as low as 20.
E-book, rather still, we will buy. Week-
10-5
JVC, JA-024 Amplifier, $200, ADC, Reneralizer,
JVCD, JA-035 Compound Filter, $100, All Accelertor
Gear, Gift for Him ($100)
New Yankah纱罩,书包, bindings, poles. Quality stuff. good price. Call Brush. 842-7052
H II 78-15 Snow tires on Rimora Rims; 20-9
New two duty battery D36, 844-2311; 2-9
Under dash cassette unit. Fast Form. Auto Eject
Under dash cassette unit. 43-68-08 (3-68-08)
Excelced level. 2-12
Excelced level. 2-12
One pair of five-way speakers; good condition
$200 or best offer. 843-162 2-15
FOUND
White eat with light brown spots & tiger tail
Found wandering West Hill Maps Complex, Cali.
Square 461-925-3700. www.westhillmaps.com
Knitt, brown hatch. 4th floor Wrexon Hall. 811-
8040
HELP WANTED
Black callie kitten found in front of Alma Field House. Tuesday night. 844-6228. 2-13
The KU infant Research Laboratory is seeking a full-time research Demonstrator. Demonstrators include organizing clinical duties, and maintaining contact with researchers. The KU infant Research Laboratory is currently involved in conducting studies on human reproduction and development. We are seeking someone who has an interest in teaching, mentoring, and developing students maintaining contact with the parents of interpersonal skills and enjoy the challenge. The hours are flexible with the constraint that they must be available in morning or afternoon blocks and preferably in morning or afternoon blocks. Interested please contact Gwendolyn Miller "KU" at gwendolyn.miller@ku.edu. We will be accepting applications through Feb 9. We will also be interviewing candidates directly. The Infant Laboratory is an Equational Research Lab and is affiliated with the National origin, age, or ancestry. 2-9
Wasted: Adult with own transportation to care
for a child. Weekly home living/hearing care.
Bell 63-51515
Lakewood, NJ
EXOTIC JOBS!
LAKE TAHOE!
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Personnel. All shifts especially noon hours &
Apply in person at Vista Restaurant, 1225
W. 6th. u
Little Exp. High PAY $1700+$4000 summer. Over 35,000 people needed in Casinos, Restaurants, Ranches. River Rafts & Buried Send $35 for i9 to lkw腹. Booken B 6103, Sacramento. Call 8960.
The Harvest Restaurant is now accepting apptions for meals and beverages. Apptions will be available both hut/ kitchen & Apply in person. 745 New Hastings Ave, 10th Flr, Apt. D, Suite C, 201-362-8500.
MEN  WOMEN . JOBS ** CRUISER SHIPS
Women. No experience. High pay! See
Europe, Hawaii, USA, South America,
Summer. Send $3.85 to SEAWORLD BA-
Box 01035, Sacra. Ca. 95860.
Lawrence House & 9th Spirit private clinic
Lawrence House Call Chuck: 859-630-3500
Tues.-Fri.
Executive, Coordinator, KU - Graduate Student
Manager. Req. Master's degree or equiv. and be
knowledgeable of campus academic programs.
Be responsible for coordination of staff and will
be responsible for coordination of faculty.
Prefer advanced degree candidate with several
years of experience in the job offered. March 7. For application forms, job description,
Council office. Kansas University-Link 3 19642864
19642864 Current salary, $44 per month 12-
months term. For employment with the Graduate Student Coun-
sultation and for盐水大学 (KSU) as a Graduate Student
Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualifi-
cations. Req. Master's degree or equiv. and be
knowledgeable of campus academic programs.
Bus Driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Adults, 8-12, 13-17. $195. August 4-August 13, 1979. Four morning and two
afternoon sessions. 26 trips $250. Valid Kansas chapelhouse benefits.
2 trips $300. Valid Kansas chapelhouse benefits.
2 trips $450. Valid Kansas chapelhouse benefits.
2 trips $500. Valid Kansas chapelhouse benefits.
For the Education, 602 (Deser, 1972) $415. 417 (Ames, 1972)
Week-long positions available for assistant班主任 (June 10 - July 5, 2019) and Summer Workshops for Young Peoplet (March 19 - May 17, 2019). Tier w/ wc $26.90 - tier w/ hc $35.90
1979 - 1980 Tier w/ wc $41.90 - Tier w/ hc $55.90
2019 - 2020 Tier w/ hc $41.90 - Tier w/ hc $55.90
2022 - 2023 Tier w/ hc $41.90 - Tier w/ hc $55.90
2024 - 2025 Tier w/ hc $41.90 - Tier w/ hc $55.90
Weeklong positions available for instructors in:
**Northwestern University** Springville and Albany;
**Vortexbore Possible and Affordance for Summer**
**Instructor Positions at Western Michigan**
**University, K. U. June 4-August 3, 1979. Haftin**
**Faculty Fellowship at Rutgers University**
**Pell Foundation, Dykeys (702) 865-4137**
**Pell Foundation, Dykeys (702) 865-4137**
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer (var. year) round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: $265-
$120 monthly. Experience and Sightseeing. Free
Writings. IA, Box 498, 1-800-BIRKETT.
9707, Writers Inc.
Sarahson Lodge Nursing Home is accepting
employees with valid EOE. Email resume to:
All employees. Email resume to:
sarahsonlodgenursinghome@yahoo.com
Office Manager. An international organization has an experienced secretary/office manager duties, supervision of office services duties, supervision of office support services duties and the coordination of information in budget development contribution to maintenance of offices filing systems and documentation beginning 22 February 1979 Starting salary is $35,000 a year. High school degree or equivalent, familiarity with prerequisite skills, writing ability to type 50 wpm, perseverance experience in an office and familiarity with prerequisite skills, ability to make decisions with minimum information. Provide a letter of qualification with a resume to ASC MSC of Natural History University of Kuala Lumpur - Kuala Lumpur 60042. Reqs: Bachelor's Degree in Information Management or Associate ASC Museum
WORK IN JAPAN. Trouch English conversation.
No experience, degree or Japanese required.
Send long, damned self-addressed envelope to:
380-236-3800, P.O. Box 236, Centrallife 98331
LOST
Lon. Jam. 15 in Strung-1 Red Mitten. Please call
841-815-263
Tam, made briefance with pamphlets on study in
Sweden. Tue in Union (in Call 81-7821). 2-14
Shabu, bake and construct. from party at
Nashville; bake and construct. from party at
Nashville; bake and construct. Call Bob 479-8260
or Chris 479-8260.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
THEISIS BINDING CORVING The House of
Thesis, Inc., New York, NY. Home-built,
hunting and emulation, in the heart of
the city. Thank you.
BOOR SALE, TENDS of books 1/2 price. Today through Feb. 7th. Orchid Bookshop. 2-9
DEATH: WYOOTHIE? 862-KANKARAN
Ancient Senses of Soil Travel 862-332-8121
ENGINEERING MAJORS vote Feb. 14-15 and help elect a dynamic student union. Eagle NYC's nursing school seat. Help support wearable on campus for those unable to right to free speech. For chat, call 640-6237.
PERSONAL
HARIBOR SPECIALS 4-6 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs
MADIS MADDIS NIGHT* 5-12 Mon, Tue, Wed,
Thurs. $190 each; $160 per 12-poster pack
Gaz/Leadless Wakeboard, counseling and general
pharmacy, #4172. 1F
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-4 at the Harbour  tf
The Big Love is Coming
RICKS BIRD SHOP is now open. 208 Raleigh,
NC. 212-764-3500. www.ricksbirdshop.com.
spark, prick speech therapy 811-644-6122.
Pristineza - Am I invited to your graduation?
Order your announcements now at the Kansas
University of Arkansas Prism.
Need to start train Car Pool from Leavemouth, Mon-
ton.
Call Localavourth 801-5238 or 801-5246 for Rail
for Bus.
G with Bee? Voice Jim Barrilow for Student Senate
and Bob Devos, Robbie Ruggles for
Treasurer
You could own an entrusted soloser at RCA-BOHS. For details, M35486
2-9
THUNK FIND assist! Vale KIM FIND student
(thunksfind@yahoo.com)
Thank you! Pay for our Kim FIND
12-15
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
fraction arithmetic for a limited time you can?
FREE: 842-82414
Arbuthnot's
HaMark
2008 & town
VALENTINE
CARDS
Color TV, Clean stromathe, Light Pool, Music,
Boulevard, Cool Beveril, Heat on Tap, Tops,
Pen, Cute Barmaids, and that Natural
Pen, Cute Barmaids, and where else.
THE HARBOR LITES
Hoeh were Bob! Jimmy Green in his place! Fleet
him off campus off-campus senator. Paid by
his livelihood condition.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — a composite R & W diskette containing two large plates and an art set to the Stanford University Colleges. Prices vary.
FRIENDSHIP INTRINATIONAL WEEKEND
This Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 & 5 A fun
gathering for friends and family to discuss
injunction and information on SOA, $2.50 per
person, 4-8 hours. 4:25th arranged by Operation Friendship.
Innovative Massive and Grand Neverstair-
less Attempted Case Trying Includes Our Name,
Maria McGill, Imagination, Lumine Hudgens,
Maria McGill, IMAGINATION...2-9
Giffords.
ICHABOD'S HAS ADDED LOWENBRAU — ON TAP!
DENNY'S BIRTHDAY DASH FEB 16
at 10 HARBOR 2.16
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMEZ are running for a seat in body president and vice-president of the board, with stets of honouring and off campus visits. Contact George 43-4455. Pay for the Porch $295.
I used one or two tickets for the KU-OU game
864.1016 2-9
used 5 tickets to the KU-KSU Game, 641-
670
FODD HUNNALI is running for Statewide Senate in the 2016 election. He will be running for the Democratic District and for Bldg. Elected FODD HUNNALI of HUNNALI is running for the
FOOD AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR PAIR LADY
AT THE ELODGIE HOUSE 709 MASS.
2-14
Froggs say "Happy 21st birthday Mar 21 and mar-
achieved." The CDKs must "L" and "K," YRD "CBD"
CDKs.
A altered Senate seat has been created for OPF
with the aim of representing a republican,
MARIE MART SEIR, 82.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! You can nominate your favorite teacher for Moriah Board's Outstanding Educator Awards. Forms available at http://www.moriahboard.org/extensions/feb-15. Is Feb. 15.
Gay Services of Kansas, General Service, Feb.
11th. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Intern-Internal
425.
We would gladly School or Draw you at Louise's.
2-22
Bottlenecks Covers every Monday at Loudus's West
(7th & Michigan)  Guy's $3.50  Gairy $2.8
SAI- You're my gal 21 years old or not. Happy birthday.
DJ, DJ
REMEMBER  FRIENDHIP INTERNATIONAL
WEEKEND participants meet at 8pm-pm today.
Remember to bring beddings, personal
items, and medications to have a meaningful time together.
John McCain. Happy 23rd Birthday! Having a
very great life. Your faith is that of Francemen is not
failure. Your arrival at Francemen is an
amazing achievement. I will never forget it.
Milton, Recycling Content Kick-Off Party, Tuesday, Feb 13, at the Hawk Fun Center 2-0
Tan Man—Meet me at Louise's for the special on
2:13 Monies—Louise
Gretchen-Look for your Valentine in UDR '12
VALENTINE's section
To all resident hall residents: If you are disablesated from your home, please call LIVE CHANGE, know everyone in your hall, and apply online this week. Applications date June 15. Applications available through the City of Los Angeles Public Facilitation, call Office 618-200-3700 for information.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR MLA. in math, patient, three years professional experience. 822-5311.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with A&E at the Home of Ubiqui/Quick Copy Center. A&E is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday at 835 Hass.
EXPORT TUTORIALS, MATH 009-125, cell 864-3772,
MATH 009-125, cell 864-3772,
MATH 009-125, computer SCIENCE 100-200,
MATH 043-8030, COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200,
MATH 043-8030, COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200,
TUTORIALS, cell 843-9060, GCALIFICATIONS,
cell 843-9060, GCALIFICATIONS,
cell 843-9060, computer programming. For several problems cell
843-9060, computer programming. For several problems cell
843-9060, computer programming. For several problems cell
Need help in math or CS1能给 a tutor who can help you with your math or CS2 problem. Books 813-4175
Books 813-4176
HILLEL Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Sunday, Feb. 11, 5:30 p.m.
Lawrence J.C.C. 917 Highland Drive (across from Hillcrest Shopping Center)
$1.00 Members
$2.00 Non-Members
Tried of leading yourself? Naimhall Hall is offered or the first time over a boarding plan. All guests will be welcome and you can be cozy if you choose this plan. Shop Naimhall Hall, 1989 Dennis Drive, 434-8526. Naimhall HALL, 1989 Dennis Drive, 434-8526.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. ff
REWRITING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited online often offers a greater opportunity to think with precision and smoothness. Outlining of length and articles also available. Evening hours.
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10
Friday, February 9, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Students on fad diets lose pounds, health
BvJULIA GOPLERUD
Staff Reporter
Lose weight while you sleep! Eat the foods you love and lose 10 to 15 pounds a week!
Students who try bad diets that make claims like these may lose their health as well as pounds, according to Marsee Bates, a registered dietitian at Watkins Hospital.
Bates said diets that consisted only of a predigested protein drink or that emphasized protein while restricting carbohydrate intake could be dangerous.
"The predigested liquid protein diet does not supply complete protein, is nutritionally incomplete and distorts the electrolyte balance in the body," she said.
The drink is called 'predigested' because its ingredients, animal hooves and horns, have already been broken down by enzymes.
"LAST YEAR 58 deaths in the United States caused by cardiac arrhythmia were attributed to the predigested protein diet," she said.
Bates said people who followed the diet could have weight losses of seven to 10 pounds.
She said several of the students she counselled said they had tried the challenge.
"I DIDN'T RECOMMEND it, but it was to decide. I叫 them in individually this fall and told them the facts about it." she said.
Bates said one of the most popular dips was the high protein-low carbohydrate diet. The diet restricts carbohydrates, which are breads, cereals, fruits and vegetables.
"Carbohydrates are protein sparring," she said. "They provide energy for the body and
spare protein so that it can be used for growth and maintenance. When carbbohydrate are limited, the body doesn't贮存 energy properly, and breaks down protein for energy.
THE PROTEIN breaks down into waste products called ketones, which are filtered out of the blood by the kidneys, she said. The enzyme accumulate in the body and cause ketosis.
Symptoms of ketosis include fatigue, light-headedness and irritability. She said persons on a high protein-low carbohydrate diet could get ketosis in 24 to 72 hours.
NOT ONLY CAN this diet cause ketosis, it almost eliminates two of the four basic food groups, according to Marie Z. Cross, associate professor of human development.
"A safe limit of carbohydrates is 100 to 150 grams. Even this limit wipes out the fruit juices."
cereal group. There are certain nutrients that can only be found in these groups," she
She said the pounds lost on the high protein-calorie carbohydrate type of diet were
"AS SOON AS an individual eats what approximates a normal diet, the weight will remain stable."
Bates said some high protein diets consist of milkshakes made of a protein powder. The milkshakes are substituted for the milkshake a day, and the dieter is allowed dinner.
She said the protein powder, which was supposed to supply all necessary nutrients, was a poor source of protein. She said the milkshakes acted as a crutch, so that the dieter never had to establish a realistic meal plan.
Vending machines rake in coins
By ROBIN SMITH
Staff Renorter
It is 12:39 at night. You're thirsty. You're hungry. But it's too cold outside to journey to Joe's Bakery. In desperation, you search for a vending machine.
Chances are that you will slam your money down a machine's throat for either a soft drink or a Snickers candy bar, according to Forrest Loy, assistant manager of concessions, who named these items as confections confectionery sellers on the KU campus.
Jolly list soft drinks as the No. 1 seller and estimated that between 25,000 and 35,000 cans were sold a month. He said, however, that during the winter season, soft drink sales decreased while candy sales increased.
According to a recent random telephone survey conducted in the residence halls, a majority of the students called said they used the residence hall soft drink vending machine once or twice a day. However, many students said they used the candy vending machine only once a week and they drank the Snackers cup bar as the first choice.
"WOULD SAY that the sending services sell about 35,000 candy bars a year," Jolly said. "And when you consider the size of your inventory, about 1% of about 1% candy bars to a student a month."
ALTHOUGH SNICKERS candy bar is the best seller in candy vending machines, M&M chocolate and peanut candies. Butterfinger bars, Three Musketeer bars and Twiziers licorice sticks are the next most popular items, Jolly said.
"It's a funny business because unless you have something to back the candy bar, like a tradition or a lot of advertising, the consumer won't buy it," he said.
Item Quantity Calo-
ries
Candy:
Sickers bar 1 oz. 130
M&M chocolate 1 oz. 140
M&M peanut 1 oz. 140
Butterfinger 1 oz. 135
Three Muskeeters 1 oz. 120
Twizzler's 1 oz. 100
Soft Drinks:
Cocoa-Cola 8 fl. oz. 95
Peppar-Cola 8 fl. oz. 110
Seven-Up 8 fl. oz. 95
Tab 8 fl. oz. 1
Chips:
Petato (Lay's) 1 oz. 155
Baconec (Wise) 1 oz. 160
Fritos 1 oz. 165
Gum:
Juicy Fruit (Wrigley's) 1 stick 9
Spearmint (Wrigley's) 1 stick 6
Doublemint (Wrigley's) 1 stick 6
Mints
Munts (Life savers) 1 piece 6
"Let's face it, you were hungry and wanted a candy bar, would you put your quarter into a vending machine and pick one that you never heard of before? I sure wouldn't."
Mints (Life savers) 1 piece 6
Non-nint (Life savers) 1 piece 9
According to Barbara Kraus' 1979 revised edition of the Calorie Guide to Brand Names and Basic Foods.
Jolly said that he sold candy according to the consumer's wants and needs, but that he once took a chance and tried to sell a new product. Ding-a-rings. The candy bar "bombed."
"THOSE DING-A-LINGS just wouldn't sell; no one had ever heard of them before," he said. "So I had to cut the price of some sold them in the Union for 10 cents."
The following table is an approximate number of snack refills placed in vending machines at these locations at the given date. However, this listing does not account for refills that are stored to the lower portions of the rochines:
A new item that has been selling well is the Granola bar in cinnamon, or oats and honey. According to Jolly, the "naturalness" of the candy bar makes it a popular item. Granola bars are made without preservatives.
Date Residence Halls 20c Items 25c Items
Feb.5 Oliver Hall 20 — 132
Feb.5 McCourt Hall 144
Feb.5 Elworth Hall 100
Feb.5 Templin Hall 96
Feb.6 Gertude S. Pearson 100
Feb.6 Carlsbad 100
Feb.6 Hashinger Hall 20 276
Feb.6 Lewis Hall 60 324
favorite on campus, followed by the traditional, plain potato chip.
However, the current best seller is not always restocked in the machines. According to Keith Richards, candy route salesman for the past three years for KU vending services, he will vary the content so that people do not become bored.
Richards said he used his own judgment when deciding what candy to put into a machine, but if someone asked him for a machine, he'd rushed to have it in the machine the next day.
Richards, 42, said he didn't follow a strict route.
"We sell what the consumer will buy. And I don't like to label it as 'junk food.' Jolly
"I don't really notice which brand sells it most," Richards said. "If the machine is most efficient."
Among the vending machines that sell chips, Nacho Cheese Corn chips are the
moonlighting KU student, checked the machines at night.
According to Jolly, people should discipline themselves when buying, confectionery products and should have a basic knowledge of daily nutrition requirements.
ALTHOUGH RICHARDS does not refill every machine daily in residence halls, he has been able to provide the necessary
"A candy bar is not deterrimental to your health," Jolly said. "But eat two or three candies and forget a meal—that is a bad idea." It is standard that you can meet yourself."
CROSS SAID starvation diets or those that severely reduced calorie intake were not successful after a few days because the insulin response was lowered and lowered its basal metabolic rate.
The executive board of the Association of University Residence Halls pledged support yesterday for a request by Joseph R. Pearson Hall residents for an extra steak dinner from the administration following a recent hot water shortage.
Bates said persons who wanted to avoid fried diets had difficulty recognizing them.
AURH will support steak dinner request
Mark Fouts, vice president of AUHR, said that the committee should prioritize before the AUHR assembly Monday's vote.
"So many of the diets mix fact with fallacy that it's hard to know which are better."
JRP was without hot water Jan. 18-24 because of inoperable mixing valves.
BATES SAID FAD diets had several common characteristics. They tend to:
- Be beared toward a specific group of people, such as teen-agers or skiers.
- Require a special product or device
- Obtain a sample of an access to follow
- Claim to be simple or easy to follow
* Limit the kind of food allowed
- Limit the kind of food allowed.
* Gain food permission, die off.
- Gain rapid popularity, die off, and come back with a new name or gimmick.
- Promise beauty or glamour.
- Result in rapid weight loss.
- be endorsed by a well-known person or
  not. Not all authors of diets who have
  the title *Dietary Supplement*
- Mistake scientific facts by glorifying one need as adequate to fulfill all nutritional need.
A PROPER WEIGHT reducing program, Bates said, should result in a weight loss of one to two pounds a week. She said it should be done in four steps: reduce the weight and should have a balanced meal pattern.
CROSS LISTED four criteria for a good reduction. She said the diet must meet all nutritional requirements and be low in fat but should not be less than 1,000 calories.
*One thousand calories a day is the minimum amount of calories needed to get off the diet.*
*The recommended daily intake of calorie is 2,000.*
Cross also said the diet must retain eating habits and fit the dieter's lifestyle and fitness.
Bates said people should concentrate on long-term weight loss goals instead of trying to lose it.
But some students said they did not like to wait a long time to lose weight.
She said she tried a diet in which bananas were eaten one day, hot dogs the next day, and oysters the next day.
Mary Phillips, Wichita senior, said she had tried Dr. Stillman's diet, which is a high protein-low carbohydrate diet, and fasting to lose weight.
"I LIKE THOSE diets because they're quick and they tell you exactly what to eat so you don't have to. I also like them because they shrink my stomach," she said.
Phillips said she did not worry about the diets affecting her health.
Kathy Coon, Merriam sophomore, said regular diets were too slow.
"1 like fat diets because I like to get the weight off fast. It makes me want to lose weight."
But Bates said losing weight rapidly did not mean the weight would stay off.
"It's true that you'll lose weight on a fad diet quickly, but if you don't establish new habits, you won't."
“五 weeks spent on a fad diet could have been spent on a proper weight gain.”
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Phi Delta Theta's
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The Phi Delts would like to thank Lawrence businesses and individuals for their contributions and KU fraternities and sororites for buying and selling tickets. Because of such outstanding help, we will be able to donate in excess of $2,000.
- 19 fraternity teams from six universities competing for championship
- 10 KU sororities participating in layup contest
- Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday at South Junior High
Hillel Disco Dance
All the beer you can drink
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---
Winter exposes KU energy woes
This is the first of a three part series examining the energy situation at the University of Kansas.
By DAVID SIMPSON
By DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
Staff Renorter
KU administrators must "get on the stick" if the Lawrence campus is to be heated next year without a repeat of its high cost and transportation difficulties. Facilities Operations officials say.
Energy problems struck hard this winter at KU. The troubles begin when the University's natural gas service was cut off by the Kansas Public Service Gas Company. The University has an interruptible contract with the gas company that allows service to be cut when demand for natural gas is high.
As a result of the current demand for gas, KU has been using its fuel oil reserves since Jan. 1.
To compound troubles, two fuel oil storage tanks with a combined capacity of 380,000 gallons were rendered useless by leaks. KU was forced to operate with a third storage tank, which can hold 230,000 gallons and gives the University a 14- to 16-day supply of fuel oil to heat the campus.
AT TIMES this winter, because of difficulties in getting the oil in Lawrence, the University had been down to a five-day supply of oil. During those crunchies, there was a great risk that the university would be shunted because of a lack of oil to fire its boilers.
hodge Orke, director of Facilities Operations, said building designs were another cause for heating problems. Some buildings were not expensive to heat when they were designed, but heating them today is expensive.
"We've experienced some ridiculous building designs from architects and engineers at times," Oroa said. "In some buildings, like the Space Technology Center, a building that is 80 feet tall must run even in the summer to heat the building."
Oil and Gas
Orok said that in the system these buildings use, the air was cooled to 55 degrees by the air conditioning system. The air is then reheated to room temperatures by heating coils in the ceiling of each room.
"WEVE TRIED to adjust the controls to avoid the reheating process," Broke said. "The purpose for the reheat system was to give the rooms the ability for more exact climate control. If you wanted to control temperatures in a room, this method works, but it costs a lot of money."
In addition to attempts to adjust the heating systems, Allen Wiechert, director of Facilities Planning, said, the University was double glazing or replacing windows in buildings where the heat loss was high.
"Most of the insulating projects of this nature in older buildings, such as Strong Hall, are finished," Wiechert said. "Insulation will help cut back some on the energy the campus uses."
Insulation will help, but officials are still beset with
problems because the curtailment of natural gas. This winter has been particularly bad because KU's rating was very high, and the company had to rethink its operations.
THE GOVERNMENT rates natural gas users according to the volume of gas used.
The rating of KU, a heavy user, was changed to allow the gas company to withhold service until demand from other customers was much lower. Service usually is resumed after temperatures have been in the 30s for a few days.
Oroke said, "I believe that in the next few years, no improvements will be heard of our gas classification with the gas company. The University is faced, in the foreseeable future, with the curtails we've had this
Oroke said that because no rating change could be expected, KU would have to rely on its fuel oil backup system, and that it was looking for ways to avoid the supply problems it had had this year.
"The University has some alternatives available for next winter," he said. "Pacific Operations is pressing for the replacement of our equipment at least the replenishment of the storage capacity we had last winter, then we could buy oil when prices weren't so low."
OROKE SAID that he had submitted information to Chancellor Archie B. Dykes about estimated storage needs and cost, and that Dykes had sent a letter to the Board of Regents about the matter. Facilities Operations is asking for a minimum of 250,000 more gallons of storage at an estimated cost of $390,000.
"We have a need and we'll be pushing for that need." Oroke said. "We're making our point clear that if we can save 10 cents a gallon on 100,000 gallons of fuel oil, we'd save a lot of money."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
storage capacity would allow KU to buy fuel oil
See ENERGY back page
Monday, February 12, 1979
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 92
Spending lid may limit KU funds
By PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
The amount of money available to the University of Kansas and other Regents schools may depend on a spending commitment. The University of Kansas Senate and House of Representatives.
A spending bill, which would limit increases in expenditures from the state's general fund to 7 percent each year, was passed in different versions last week by the Senate and House. The versions will go into committee, which will work out a compromise.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who voted against the bill, said recently any version of the spending lid probably would have prevented higher education but would not reduce taxes.
"I think it's cosmetic legislation," Glover
said, "The people think it's going to change things, but it won't."
THE SENATE version of the bill, which passed 38-1, included a tax relief fund that would channel surplus money to local governments and schools.
If the state's surplus is more than 8 percent of the estimated budget for the following year, the excess money would go to the local schools. KU would not receive any of it.
The House version eliminated the relief fund and excluded from the spending lid large, long-range appropriations made by past Legislatures. It was passed 91-32.
Under the House bill, the Legislature would not reduce building appropriations for KU, even if those appropriations included KU's budget by more than 7 percent.
Either version would hurt KU, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said.
"THE SPENDING lid is going to place severe restrictions on the budget expansions of all state institutions, including universities," he said.
Some members of the Board of Regents also were not optimistic about the lid. The board has requested $425 million for the expansion, from 0 to 12 percent increase from the 1970 budget.
Glee Smith Jr., a Reagan, said, "The tax
idn't good for the future of higher
education."
Jordan Haines, another Regent, said, "I think the governor's budget was somewhat cut. I thought the governor's budget was somewhat cut."
Frank Lowman, chairman of the board,
said, "I would hope the lid would not hurt
me."
the long run, the priorities of the Legislature are."
BOTH VERSIONS would set up a joint committee to recommend budget cuts if the Legislature appropriates increases of more than 7 percent.
Glover said education and welfare programs, which make up about two-thirds of the budget, would suffer the most under that system.
"With the Legislature starting to take taxes off necessities like utilities, the biggest cuts are going to have to come from social welfare and education," Glover said. "Their budgets were pretty lean to begin with."
The House recently passed legislation that would remove the sales tax from food and drug stores.
KU's 1980 funding battles begin
ByTAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Renorter
Administrators and legislators will enter the ring tomorrow to begin an annual battle for bucks, the budget hearings for the Kansas Board of Regents schools.
KU administrators are scheduled to make a 45-minute presentation explaining Lawrence campus requests to a joint meeting of the Kansas House and Senate, which will be held in connection with presentation for the University of Kansas Medical Center will be made Wednesday.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday legislators but not been encouraged to join
"The they have asked us to keep our presentations brief," he said. "They have told us there is not much money to tell us and they are talk only on items that are essential."
A new twist to this year's hearings is the addition of formula funding to the budgets of the government.
Formula funding is a new method of figuring the budgets for the Regents schools. It compares the financial figures that have similar programs and enrollment figures.
peer schools for KU are the universities of
Northern, North Carolina, Colorado, Iowa and
Michigan.
PAST BUDGETS have been based on the number of full-time students enrolled in a program.
Although formula funding has generated considerable enthusiasm among University officials, it already has gained one opponent: Gov. John Carlin.
In his budget address two weeks ago, Carlin recommended that a $123.8 million budget request for the Lawrence campus be cut to $115.4 million. He also recommended that a $199.4 million request for the Med Center be cut to $112.6 million.
Carlin recommended that one of five carlin capital improvements be funded and two of 13 requested new programs be funded.
Dykes said he did not expect those numbers to increase.
If the Legislature approves Carlin's recommendations, KU would receive little money for new programs or capital improvements in 1880.
Although he did not favor formula funding, Carl said, he had used it as a bench position.
He said KU's main concern at the budget hearings would be to keep what the budget did.
"OUR FIRST priority is to sustain the governor's recommendations," he said. Especially the recomnendation of operating expenses, we want to keep what we've got."
Carlin proposed a KU faculty salary increase of 7 percent, a 5 percent increase over what the Regents requested. Carlin also recommended a 9.5 percent student fee decrease requested by the Regents and a 6 percent increase for other operating expenses.
The Regents had used formula funding to break down some of the budget into six areas. They are academic instruction, $1 million; organized research and service, $195,200; libraries and audio-visual services, $300,000; student services, $152,500.
Dykes said a 7 percent state spending lab recommendation would be a debilitating factor.
Although he does not think a formula funding bill will be passed this year, he said. "It's a tricky one," he added.
Carlin recommended an overall budget increase of 7 percent for 1979-80.
institutional support, $226,600; and physical plant, $74,500.
KU ALSO has requested funds for five capital improvement projects. They are Marvin Hall renovation, $1,277,500; Lindley Hall renovation, $1,927,600; a waste-treatment plant, $345,000; access to the handicapped, $1,918,170; and Spooner-Tuver Hall renovation, $390,000.
In another part of the budget, KU requested funds for 13 individually justified programs: doctors' program in social work, $49;555; media support, Bureau of Child Research, $22;169; central support services, Bureau of Child Research, $33;725; groundwater management, $33;725; groundwater and sandstone aquifers in south Kansas, Kansas Geological Survey, $45;000; maintenance of technical capabilities and student help, KANU radio station, $26;128; exhibition of art works, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, $30;000; security, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Arts, $30;000; women's intercollegiate athletics, $40;996; rental of facilities in the Kansas Union, $40;000; Robinson Gymnasium addition, $65;476; and utilities, $78;555.
14
Decked Darnell
Staff photo by BILL FRAKE5
Terry Stots, Oklahoma forward, knocks Darrell Valentine to the floor in a controversial play Saturday. Valentine missed both free throws after the infraction but went on to score 19 points. Kansas defended the league-leading Sooners 74-62. See related stories on page seven.
Bakhtiar abdicates; Khomeini leads Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Prime Minister Shaipur Bakkari waited yesterday after its military chief declared support for Ayatullah Ruhullah Khomeini. The 2,500-year old Iranian monarchy appeared to be in its final hours.
The government news agency placed the death toll in Tehran at more than 200 with scores killed in other cities during two days of bloody street fighting during the
Khoneim's followers took control of Tehran Radio and issued a series of orders from the Provisional Revolutionary Government. The broadcasts said the shah-
backed Bakkarti government had fallen and all members of Parliament had resigned.
THE KHOMEMI followers also reported fighting continued in some cities but urged Tehran residents "to refrain from attacks on the armed forces now that the revolution has triumphed and the armed forces have surrendered."
Among many runners circulating in Tehran were that Bakhtiar had fled the city because of his role in the war.
Gen. Abas Gharbahari, chief of staff of the armed forces, met with 70-year-old war victims on Friday.
See IRAN back page
Candidates back gays for funding changes
Bv MARK L. OLSON
Gay Services of Kansas got four of five KU student body presidential candidates Friday to sign a letter of support for a plan to change the Student Senate code regarding funding of GSOK, in a move the candidates
Staff Renorter
The fifth candidate was in class when the letter was signed.
GSOK IS A service organization that has supplied information and counseling for 2,000 to 2,500 homosexual and heterosexual students in the past year, according to Michael Johnson, a member of the
The move was called brilliant because it could lead to Senate funding of the organization, which is denied funding under current administration policy.
The letter signed by the candidates says: "We Gay Services of Kansas feel competent and strong that for the following year the running candidates will help and if needed, please note: a) funding; b) discrimination."
Clair Keizer of Imagination, Bob Tomlinson of La Plume and Margaret Berlin of Porch Step.
range Senate Court, 105-962-
THE LETTER was signed by Ron Allen of Rapport.
The fifth candidate, Mark Hazeizett of the Apathy coalition, said yesterday he did not object to the letter.
"We said that we would support GSK on general terms as needing more recognition," he said.
According to Johnson, the group approached the candidates to get a positive statement concerning their own performance.
"First of all, we need to get them to know we exist." he said.
BUT BECAUSE of a clause in the administration's policy statement on recognition of student organizations, GSOK is prohibited from speaking before the Student Senate to request funds from student activity
This group serves the entire Lawrence community and the surrounding area. We probably the most engaged members of our community.
one poxy bars the funding of groups oriented toward support of or opposition to particular religious
or political activities, or "particular personal and customarily private activities, habit, or pro-
Also, a group must be recognized by the vice chancellor of the Office of Student Affairs and three members of the Student Senate executive committee before it can be eligible for funding.
ANY GROUP of students that organizes for a legal purpose must be registered, as SGOK is, but registration does not automatically entitle them to Student Senate funds.
Johnson said GSOK wanted to know what support it could expect from a new student body president in changing the code, and decided the letter was the best option.
He said GSKO did not want full recognition but wanted advertising discounts with the Kansas and use of the Kansas Union ballroom, both at rates recognized group get, in addition to a voice in the
Keizer said Friday he thought GSOK had gotten the 'raw end of the deal' at KU.
There also needs to be a change in Senate policy, Keizer said.
HE SAID that because there would not be the amount of student activity fees available that there would be, he said.
"I can understand why they would be apprehensive," Keter said, "considering how the Student Body feels about it."
"There are a number of things that they deserve to be recognized for," Kelzer said. "As a service organization they should be funded—that's my personal opinion."
She said article 14 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct stated, "The Student
"I believe that this recognition policy should not exist," she said. "I will press to have the recognition policy dropped. This would leave the administration out of it."
Berlin said she thought it was not a question of whether GSKO deserved funding but whether the administration should have a voice in who can come before the Student Senate to request funding.
Senate has sole authority to allocate University funds designated student activity fees."
THE ADMINISTRATION'S policy is contradictory to this. she said.
Tomlinson said he thought GSKO was in the same position as other non-recognized groups but that the administration had made a point of eliminating GSKO.
"We're not in the 1950s anymore," he said. "We need to step out and recognize things as they exist in our society."
Tomlinson said he would change the administration's policy to eliminate the recognition clause.
"The more groups we have before the Senate, then the more voice minority groups can have," he said.
Allen said he thought his role would be to ensure that any effort to change the Senate code or the administration policy was taken through the proper channels.
"I'm not saying I'm endorsing a social issue by signing the letter," he said. "If the Senate approved that, we don't."
2
Monday, February 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Marines wait to aid embassy
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has ordered a detachment of 69 U.S. Marines to be sent to Turkey if additional protection of the U.S. Embassy in Iran is required.
At the same time, six Air Force helicopters are being flown to Turkey to be ready in case an urgent evacuation of Americans from Tehran becomes necessary.
Defense Department spokesman Thomas Lambert said there had been no attacks on the embassy by Iranian bombs. The detachment of Marines would be deployed to the embassy.
Pentagon sources said Ambassador William Sullivan had asked for the Marines and the helicopters and that the Pentagon update a contingency plan.
Lambert stressed that movement of the Marines and helicopters was "strictly on a precautionary basis."
Sources estimated there were still about 7,000 Americans in Iran, most of whom are employees of American defense contractors, and their wives and children.
Defense secretary in Mideast
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia — U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown met yesterday with his Saudi counterpart, Princess Sultan Abdul Aziz, the Saudi press agency
Brown is on a Mideast tour to assure pro-Western governments of continued U.S. support
The Saudi agency said the two discussed bilateral relations and strengthening of the Saud armed forces during a three-hour conference, but gave no details on the events.
There were unofficial reports in Jidda that Brown offered new arms aid to Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have arranged to purchase 60 F-15 jets from the United States.
SALT aains public support
NEW YORK—Public support for a new Strategic Arms Limitations Talks agreement with the Soviet Union is the highest it has been in three years, an
Increased backing for a new treaty limiting nuclear weapons is based on a growing perception that such a treaty would enhance U.S. security and reduce
It comes as Soviet and American negotiators work on details of a new treaty.
No date has been set for signing an agreement.
New Orleans disputes settled
In a nationwide poll taken on Feb. 5 and 6, 81 percent of those interviewed said they favored a new SALT treat. The figure is six points higher than the backing in a December AP-NBC poll and 11 points higher than in a November poll.
NEW ORLEANS—POLICE returned to work yesterday after a two-day walkout and garbagened voters not to strike, heading off labor troubles that threatened
"The sanitation workers have met and they will be on the job this morning." William Cole, the union's business agent, said last night after a meeting of shop
More than 100 National Guardmen carrying unloaded M-16s and about 30 state troopers protected the city during the police strike, which took between 20 minutes to clear.
The union's decision not to strike followed action Saturday by the New Orleans Civil Service Commission to restore sick leave and annual vacation
The Civil Service Commission reduced many city employee benefits Dec. 28 to help finance pay rises of up to 20 percent. The reductions, coupled with the mayor's persistent refusal to recognize the Police Association as a bargaining agent for the department, led to the walkout.
Bhutto says he must not die
NEW DELHI, India- Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the former Pakistani prime minister awaiting execution, was announced in a recently released statement that
"I was born to make a nation, to serve a people." Bhutto wrote. "I was not born to wither away in a death cell."
Bhutto, now on death row, was convicted of ordering the 1974 murder of a political rival.
The 20-000 word statement was addressed to the Pakistan Supreme Court and smuggled from Bhubuto's jail cell. It was published in book form after the court ruling.
Bhutto's chances of escaping the gallows are slim. Pakistan's Supreme Court last week confirmed 41 his conviction.
Neb. city to get disaster aid
HASTINGS, Neb. -Nebraska Gov. Charles Thone yesterday declared downtown Hastings a disaster area and a gas explosion and fire Saturday as he declared a state of emergency.
No injuries were reported in the blaze that encompassed an area of two to three blocks. Damages were estimated at $4 million to $5 million.
State Fire Marshall Wally Barnett said an initial investigation showed that gas 'followed the wall backwards and went under two buildings where a furnace exploded.'
Barnett said a few businesses may be open today, but none would be allowed open until they were declared safe. Hastings Mayor Robert Allen has declared a
Thone's proclamation allows the state to pay 75 percent of the repair costs. The other 25 percent will come from the city.
Clean-up same despite toxins
STURGEON, Mo.—Officials of the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday there was cause for concern over new information on a contaminant in a chemical spill in Sturgeon, but said the EPA would not change its clean-up procedures.
In a statement released by EPA's Region 7 office, the agency said Monasto Chemical Co. informed them that a shipment of chlorinated phenolic compound was in transit.
A team headed by Seifert is scheduled to meet today in Washington with an EPA administrator to discuss further activities and to assure continued
Joseph Seifter, medical adviser to the Office of Toxic Substances, said the presence of dioxane changed the scope of the OTR of study did not present a problem.
The compounds, tested at the University of Illinois, Champaign, were spilled when a train derailed in Sturgeon Jan. 10.
Immigration review ordered
WASHINGTON--Attorney General Griffin Bell yesterday ordered a "major overhaul" of the immigration and Naturalization Services because he was "very concerned about the potential effects."
Bell said his first look at the INS operations came after Iranian students staged a violent anti-sahsh demonstration in Los Angeles, and the administration pledged to review the immigration status of foreign students in the United States.
Bell said he ordered a Justice Department task force to begin reviewing INS operations, and he expected a report within a month.
Bell said he discovered the INS had no idea how many Iranian students were in the United States, or what their status was. He said the Justice Department found that 50,000 Iranians were studying at American colleges and universities with college and university in the country and asking how many were enrolled.
Weather ...
Skiers will be most cloudy today, according to the National Weather Service. The high will be from 30 to 35 degrees and the low tonight will be in the low 20s.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, windy and warmer with a high near 40.
Israel to step back to bargaining table
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel yesterday accepted an American invitation to resume peace talks with Egypt at Camp David, Md. It did not soften its stand on unresolved issues.
The Camp David talks are likely to focus on how an Egypt-Iraeli peace treaty should relate to the Palestinian issue and how to ensure that neither side can retreat from its commitments if difficulties arise in talks over the West Bank and Gaza.
Egypt accepted the invitation last week.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said there would be a break in the camp Dayan and Foreign Minister Moshe Davay and Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil could consult with their governments, an indication that the talks may last beyond the three or four days originally planned.
The meeting is expected to start in about
hour but no time has been officially
approved.
Egvnt accepted the invitation last week.
Egypt is demanding a target date for the beginning of Palestinian self-government in the areas now ruled by an Israeli military government. But Israel says it cannot agree, because there is no guarantee the Palestinians will cooperate.
Egypt also opposes an Israeli demand that a new treaty supercede any previous Egyptian defense treaties.
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Monday, February 12, 1979
3
Office space impairs aid
By JOHN LOGAN
Staff Reporter
*Crowded conditions* at the temporary offices of the University Student Assistance Center are hampering the Center's ability to answer the中心的 center's director said yesterday.
But Facilities Operations officials supervising the construction of offices that would allow the Center to move to perimeter areas will know when the offices will be completed.
The director of the assistance center, Lorna Gruz, said the temporary quarters, which are on the second floor of the Strong Hall rotunda, provided little privacy for personal discussions with students. The director has even have any type of problem with University life.
The shortage of space has also forced some of the Center's employees to work in other areas.
Four full-time employees and two part-time student employees share three offices and a storeroom in the Center, and two office spaces in the North Tower in offices on the first floor of Strong Hall.
The two student employees use the storeroom as their office, Grunz said. The storeroom, a floored-over elevator shift, is located in the office of Chancellor Archie R. Phelps.
Grunz said the Center had moved to its location after administration offices were reorganized in July. The Center is located in Edmonton, where it is which are occupied by the University
budget division. The move will be made as soon as new offices for the budget division are completed on the third floor of Strong, she said.
But Grunz said yesterday she had
said she'd come from FO about when the
moved could be made.
"We expected to move in early fall," she said. "We were never given any specific target date but it has taken longer than anyone ever expected."
She called the temporary offices "greatly inadequate" and said the center could not handle them.
Of the three offices, Grunz said, only two can be used for private discussions. The third is separated from the hallway by only a six-foot partition. Many of the 175 students who visit the center each week come for classes, and the private offices pre always in use.
"We feel that our efficiency is reduced because of the lack of space and lack of privacy," she said.
The move to the new rooms may not come until after spring break, according to Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
Wiechert said the construction of the budget offices on the third floor of Strong was an "in house" project of Facilities Operations.
"Facilities Operations works their crews in and out of the project while taking care of other regular maintenance duties also," he said. "There are no, no hard, fast schedul was developed.
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Odell Wille, assistant director of FO, agreed that no schedule had been set for his crews but said the office construction had high priority.
The third floor renovation involves eight classrooms and four offices. The classrooms are nearly finished, he said, but there are still a few items not even delivered until the first of the year.
Wiley said the offices were only part of a renovation project on the third floor of
"I don't see how they could do the work without the prints," Wiley said. He did not know when the office renovation would be finished.
In a story appearing on page three of last Thursday's Kansan about student body president and vice presidential candidates, Margaret Berlin, Bonner Springs junior and presidential candidate on the Parch Step Coalition, was misquoted.
Berlin was quoted incorrectly as saying, "Students have a right to know what they are."
Berlin's quote should have read:
"Students have a right to know what they are paying for."
In the story, Berlin commented on the importance of students knowing for what their student fees were used for. She said that the $100 per student fee was down from the $100.10 general student fee.
Correction
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan
editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
writers.
February 12,1979
Athletics need merger
Six of the Big Eight universities have seen the necessity and the advantages of a merger of their men's and women's athletics departments. The University of Kansas is not one of them.
Under pressure from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to comply with the provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972, universities all over the United States have found that an openly developed merger is a viable means of complying with Title IX guidelines.
Title IX states that, "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes" must be provided. An institution risks losing federal grants if it does not adhere to those provisions.
IN MANHATTAN, just 90 miles away, Kansas State University—whose former athletic arrangement resembled KU's–has developed a merged athletic program that works successfully.
Judy Akers, women's basketball coach and former women's athletics director at K-State, says the program there works because the misunderstandings created by separate departments have greatly decreased.
"There's only one way to live in this
world," Akers said, "and that's together.
INDEED, KU is faced with the same Title IX pressures, but the men's athletics department, women's athletics department, and the KU administration have not yet learned that they will have to live and work together—and soon.
A proposal has been developed in close meetings between Bob Marcum, men's athletics director; Marian Washington, women's athletic director; and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. The proposal has been forwarded to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, but the exact contents of the proposal, as well as its eventual meaning to the women's department, are still unknown.
THAT SHOULD cause some worry in both the women's and the men's athletics departments, for secrecy and intentional vagueness can only hurt both departments and the athletes they serve.
The time has come for Marcum, Washington and Shankel to conduct open and above-board meetings in which all aspects of the athletics merger are explained honestly.
The time has come for them to learn that they must live together.
The United Farm Workers of America, under the charismatic leadership of Cesar Chavez, have finally been able to make their dreams a reality by achieving a subsistent standard of living.
But this year finds the UFW faced with an important challenge to that progress, and one that will test the strength of the union. The leaders of the UFW say they want to do more for the lettuce pickers than bring them to the lowest subsistence level.
Farm wage at poverty level too long
They say they want to bring their members to a standard of living that is considered commonplace in many other occupations. But the farm workers have a long way to go, and several legal cases—including the Supreme Court case—may block their route.
U. S. Department of Agriculture studies show that farm workers pay remain low, despite recent gains. In 1977, the latest year for which figures have been compiled, the average hourly wage from both farm and non-farm income sources. The estimated poverty level for 1977 for a 4-member farm family was $5.20. And even worse is the fact that migrant farm workers, a classification that includes farmers, a classification that includes even less than the $9.97 a year feature.
IN CALIFORNIA, some 3,000 UFW members are refusing to pick lettuce on eight large farms. And pickers on about 20 wheat fields have been horizorted to strike. What are they striking for?
They are striking because they think that pay of 57 cents for every box of 24 heads of lettuce they pick is too little. They are asking for 68 cents a box, but their request has been flatly refused by the California growers.
The union also would like to increase the hourly wage for truck drivers and other hourly employees from $7.75 to $2.58. But the growers have answered with a resounding "no" to that demand, citing the farmer's 7 percent wage and price guidelines.
But in using those guidelines, the growers overlook the fact that they were suggested
To find players, coaches or fans at athletic events acting with sportsmanship is a challenge. The sportman has been the new vogue of behavior that has replaced sportsmanship; Outstunts of anger and frustration by players and fans and that lead to social conflict.
The definition of a sportsman, according to the American Heritage Dictionary, is "one who participates in sports and one who does so with acceptance and accepts victory or defeat graciously."
Recently, three separate incidents at college basketball games, all in the same week, exemplify the turbulent behavior now commonplace at athletic events.
Philip Garcia
Two basketball players, after being harassed verbally throughout the game, charged into the crowd near the end of a game against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla.
A. M.
They are a bunch of babies. We beat
ONE OF the Nebraska players had fouled out of the game with 21 seconds left and his team trailing. The Oklahoma State fans bid the playerade in the usual sarcastic fashion and threw ice and cups at the Nebraska bench. Eventually, punches were exchanged between the player and a heckler who accidentally added a challenge to enter the crowd to fight.
them and they couldn't take it," the fan said.
Ale Lemons and Eddie Sutton, basketball coaches at Texas and Arkansas, respectively, confronted each other during a game where the two teams exchanged verbal threats after Sutton had accused a Texas player of playing dirty. Arkansas won the game and afterward Lemons said that if Sutton confronted a Texas player again, he would, "whip his ball" (3) but still hit the
AND MOSIUREI coach Norm Stewart accused Oklahoma head basketball coach Dave Bliss of instigating a sign barrage against him. He also attempted to gain revenge for a loss earlier this year at Missouri. In that loss, Bliss he thought that the officiating, which was provided by high school officials because but weather delayed the regular officiating.
In the constant quest for success, coaches and players too often lose control of their equipment.
However, coaches must not sidestep their
responsibility to maintain team behavior that is deserving of a no matter how hard it is.
Larosew, fans should add to potential conflict by heaping verbal or physical abuse
FAN IS A short word for fanatic. A fanatic is one possessed by irrational zeal. Unfortunately, this zeal sometimes helps to undermine the cynic cuffs between onboarding teams or coaches.
Too often, the fans are disappointed in their teams performance and boo them uncerterely. The idea that there is a difference in the idea from losing is, obviously not widely held.
Joe Hall, head coach of last year's national college basketball champion, Kentucky, said that although his team was well-funded, it didn't have as much fun as he was having now.
Kentucky already has lost more games this year than last. Hall obviously has found that the pressure to win can mean the loss of mind and the pure joy of playing a game.
Athletics, unfortunately, have become a business, and the pressure to win is tremendous. The recent outbreaks of violence are ample proof of that. However, the people in fandom fans would do well to handle their emotion and keep sporting events in perspective.
Candidate's omission an oversight
To the editor:
Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish students, would like to clarify some points of information which Mark Hazirgilz, can provide. He was made, on Feb. 11 in his letter to the editor
I do not deny that it was an oversight on my part to exclude Hazelrigg from Hiliel's ad, which invited the candidates for student body president to speak at a brunch. I did not wish to be in trouble with my part, Hazelrigb's name was not included in the list. For this oversight, I apologize.
KANSAN letters
Mark stated in his letter that Hillel felt his position as a candidate was inferior to other contenders. Hillel would like to say that Hazeirley is a serious candidate.
When Mark called me about why he was omitted from the list of candidates, I agreed
that I was in error in excluding his name and that he should be given an equal opportunity.
Hazreligg took advantage of this opportunity, to which he was entitled, and did represent himself at the Hilli brunch along with the other candidates. Hilli was happy to provide a forum for all the candidates to speak.
Hillel's intention was to provide an event that allowed the students of this University to get better acquainted with the candidates.
Joey Weinstein Philadelphia senior
KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May. Mail $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. State subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student bank. Second-country postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Subscriptions by mail are
profits for the growers. The ability of the UFW to maintain the pay increases it has already attained—and to continue to make more progress—depends on the ability of the people in the decision-making positions to realize the cruel inequality of such laws.
Nine of those people are the justices of the Supreme Court. The way in which thousands of farm laborers live may be decided by the justices of the Supreme Court handles the Arizona case.
If it decides to overturn the lower court's ruling against the Arizona law, it will seriously hurt the ability of the UFW to continue its progress.
Stetson Strelte
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And it also will seriously hurt the ability of those farm laborers to earn a decent living in an occupation that has, for too long, been overburdened with much more than a subsistent existence.
Editor
Barry Massey
Sind changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045
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But without such secondary boycotts, the UFW would not have had the clout to increase the farm laborers' wages as they sold potatoes. The boycotty of grapes and lettuce in the early 70s.
Every one of those restrictions works against the laborer and in favor of increased
Arizona has such a law, and although the law was declared unconstitutional by a lower court, the U.S. Supreme Court has yet to take up the case. The Arizona law forbids strikes and "secondary boycots" of stores that do not farm products such as grapes and lettuce.
The sponsoring agency is the Lawrence Inter-Lutheran Council, which is composed of representatives from University, Good Samaritan and Lutheran churches. Sponsorship was arranged through the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, a national agency. Other churches have similar national agencies which they may sponsor a *z* - refugee family.
Lutherans sponsor Vietnamese family
As coordinator of the resettlement of the Nguyen Tiet Quay family in Lawrence (Feb. 6 University Dalman Kansan), I would like to follow the following comments to the news story.
To the editor:
Mary Ernst
THE ARIZONA law also allows growers to call for union elections during the off-season, and says that only those who have voted in the primary will participate in the decision to join a union.
The teen-age Vietnamese interpreter mentioned in the article is Ahn Thu Nguyen, who came here in 1975 with her family through our sponsorship.
Her family is contributing to our present resettlement efforts and we are grateful to them and to the other Vietnamese settled here who have offered their help.
only for those workers earning more than $4 an hour.
INDEED, THE California lettuce pickers and other underpaid farm workers have lived near or below the poverty level for too long. Yet all too often their requests for a decent standard of living have been denied by the powerful growers.
And the farm laborers find themselves faced not only with low wages, but also with laws that prevent them doing anything about it.
We know that other groups in Lawrence have sponsored Vietnamese refugees and immigrants.
Harriet Shaffer
of Lawrence Inter-Lutheran Council
Secretary-Treasurer
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"I'm not a jointer," Lewis said. "I don't think I am a radical, I'm not a member of the John Birch Society or the Communist Party. I think I somewhere in between. I've given it all to the United States Air Force and the American Agriculture Movement. I love my God. I love my country. I love my family. Those are the three institutions that made me the first person to destroy this country, you'd destroy our faith in God, in the family and in our country."
Disgruntled farmers vilify commission
AUSTIN, Tex.—One Tuesday night last fall, the farmers of Panhandle, Texas, and their wives gathered at Panhandle High School. They looked over a table full of pamphlets and then filed into the auditorium. Soon George Eller, a farmer, introduced the students to the concept, modestly acknowledged the applause and beast to talk, calmly and convincingly.
By NICHOLAS LEMANN N.Y. Times Feature
He told how the commission's founder, David Rockefeller, handpicked Jimmy Carter for the presidency; how Carter returned the favor by appointing 18 commission members to high government positions; how the commission controls most of the major corporations, banks, universities, newspapers, notably the New York Times.
HE TOOK A sip of水. "Now let's talk about the Trilateral Commission."
For the next two hours, Lewis, with an air of infinite reasonableness, laid out evidence that a better understanding of businessmen, politicians, bankers and academicians, its goal the destruction of this country and its way of life, its nerve and spirit, is a fundamental study organization based in New York.
He laid the blame on the commission for ils as broad as the growing number of illegitimate births, and as narrow as the falling prices of Pandhale farm products.
In the past few years wheat prices have fallen precipitously from a very comfortable level, for no apparent reason. If your life seems to be controlled, to your detriment, by forces you can't see or influence, it's a small step to begin thinking that those forces are operating in other than completely random fashion. Consequently, farmers are likely unable to feelings of dispossession, and wheat farmers feel pretty dispossessed right now. What J.C. Lewis has to say gives substance to what is in their hearts.
THE GALLERY was packed with movement members who believed that the bill was certain to pass, and when it didn't they began to suspect that, as Lewis said that in Pennsylvania, he had been reprimanded by a hundred congressmen change their votes in three or four hours.
TALK LIKE this has been heard regularly for the past couple of years on the East and West Coast, but only recently has the alpine population become an issue in places like Punahulu.
Much of the credit must go to Lewis, a farmer and retired Air Force officer who rides up and down America's midsection through a magnificent gospel in five or six speeches a week.
It is possible to pinpoint the exact moment when the movement became receptive to conspiracy theories: April 12, 1978, the day the House voted down a farm bill that included a provision guaranteeing the move to buy farms. In reality, a form of government price-setting.
The commission, Lewis soon concluded,
was that reason.
Lewis has had the advantage of a readymade audience: the membership of the American Agriculture Movement, the militant farmers' organization that was in the news last year for its strike and tractorcade to Washington.
THE TRIALATOR Commission itself, to the naked eye, hardly seems to merit all this attention. A responsible organization in both the good and bad senses of the word, it doesn't appear to do much but hold concord and publish dull but worthy studies.
Of course, there was already extant quite a body of conspiracy literature on the Triarist Commission for the movement to draw on, along with the much larger body of literature on the Rockefeller family and the Clinton administration, has been accumulation for the past 50 years.
NATURALLY, the members of the commission will respect each other, and look to their fellow members for help and advice. The Rotary Club exerts a tremendous influence on a small town without its members explicitly plotting to seize control, manipulate, or exert power an exponent in world affairs.
On the table outside the auditorium was a sampling of conspiracy writing. In it could be found not only references to the commission and the Rockefellers, but also $^4$ such
But a word should be said for the farmers' position. Because organizations like the American Civil Liberties Union and membership in them a sign of acceptance and respect, they will always exercise a powerful alliance on successful campaigns. In union of Union Carbide, you are a statement too.
hoary targets of American conspiratorialism in the Masons and the Irish Illuminati.
Nicholas Lemman is associate editor of
Monthly, from which this article was
published.
Cartoon added to editorial page
Beginning today the Kanas will offer readers of the editorial page something a little different.
It's called State U., a cartoon strip that will be a regular feature.
State U. is the product of Terry Alaa, a doctoral student at KU. The cartoon will feature a cast of thousands, including continuing professional students.
Chancellor Grovel, University Attorney Whitewash and scores of others.
Asla says the strip is based on his "15 years of experience as a professional student and professor." That experience includes a stint as a graphic designer and as a cartoonist for the student newspaper at the University of Portland.
So break out your pennants and adjust your beanies. Welcome to State U.
STATE U. BY T.M. ASLA
NEW PAINTING,
CHANCELLOR?
YEP.
IT'S A PICTURE OF MY HERO, GENERAL JACKSON.
OH?
NEW PAINTING,
CHANCELLOR?
YEP.
IT'S A PICTURE
OF MY HERO,GENERAL
JACKSON.
OH?
ANDREW JACKSON?
NOPE.
STONEWALL.
ANDREW JACK-JN?
NOPE.
M
MAA
the was of
com-
the
ff, to
this both
i, it
com-
orthy
the
and
sign
significantly
Car-
com-
com-
that
is in
in,
attrol,
in,
have
n. If
your
ir in
heat
Con-
heat
or
heatness
of
worst
es
sa a
nt
ne
..
MIKE HARPER
Student Body President
REGGIE ROBINSON
Student Body Vice President
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 12, 1979
5
the university of kansas
student senate
suite 105, kansas union/lawrence, kansas 66045 913-864-3710
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STUDENT BODY
February 8,1979
Dear Students:
During the past year, student government made several promises to you. We promised you improvements in Recreation Services. We promised a prepaid legal services program. We promised improvements to our bus system. We guaranteed you improved representation in the state legislature with the implementation of a student lobbying plan. Student government has kept its promises!
This past spring the Senate lighted the remaining tennis courts at Robinson Gymnasium, and this spring those courts will be resurfaced. The Senate had the intramural playing fields at 23rd and Iowa completely graded and re-seeded, and each field has its own underground sprinkler system to maintain the playing surface. The Senate also provided funds to prevent a reduction in the number of hours Robinson Gym is available for intramural programs.
The 1978-79 Senate kept its promise and developed a comprehensive legal services program to give free legal advice to all KU students. The program was designed in phases, with full court-room representation becoming a reality in the second phase of the program. Phase I is scheduled to begin very soon and will be widely advertised in the Kansan.
With cutbacks in funding for universities threatening, it was crucial for student government to improve its contacts with state government. In an unprecedented step this Senate voted to become a member of the Associated Students of Kansas. The major issue for the year was payment of the Federal minimum wage for student employees. A.S.K. has been instrumental in gaining Governor Carlin's approval for payment of the Federal minimum wage. The Senate's $2500.00 investment has resulted thus far in a $93,000 return for students at KU. In addition, A.S.K. has developed an innovative landlord-tenant bill that will be a great help to students who reside in apartments.
In a special session of the Senate, major changes were made in the KU on Wheels program. Three additional buses were added to the fleet, and one additional route was added to serve as many students as possible. For the first time ever, the Senate established a door-to-door classroom transportation system for students with disabilities. A transportation board of directors was also established to ensure that continual improvements are made in the system.
We hope our activities will in some way make your college life easier. It has been our pleasure serving you this past year.
Sincerely yours,
Mike Hayes
Mike Harper
Student Body President
Regina Provisio
Reggie Robinson
Student Body Vice President
6
Monday, February 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Police Beat
—Compiled by David Edds
Lawrence police investigated four thefts and KU and Lawrence police reported 27 cases of vandalism on the weekend. Most of the vandalism was tire
Jewelry valued at $188 was stolen from the room of Melinda Wales, Overland Park freshman, in Naisim Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, yesterday morning.
Police said there was no sign of forced entry.
A one-year-old male golden Labrador retriever belonging to Susan L. Rockhold, 503 Lake St., was stolen Friday, Lawrence police said.
City police said clothing valued at $60
and luggage worth $235 had been stolen
from a car parked at 2346 Stu. early
yesterday.
The items, belonging to Karen Monroe,
2200 W. 26th St., were stolen from her car.
They also said an electric guitar valued at $600 had been stolen Saturday night from a hallway in the ballroom of Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St.
The guitar, belonging to Richard M. Bernauer, Baldwin, was stolen while his band was playing in the ballroom.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE
All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
By LESLIE GUILD and BATRICIA RICE
Two KU students are hoping to get a check soon from the Amtrak headquarters in Chicago.
Staff Reporters
Women ask Amtrak for bus fare
The two students, Susan Katz, Los Angeles graduate student, and Linda Rayor, Boulder, Colo., graduate student, sent a letter to the College of Education for $7.50 to cover the cost of two bus tickets.
They said they bought the tickets after their train from Chicago to Lawrence was delayed.
Katz and Rayer said the service on their trip from Lawrence to Chicago on Jan. 12 had been "prompt and reliable," the service on their return trip Jan. 14 had been
Chicago suffered the most severe blizzard in its history the weekend before their triu
The two had planned to take a train from Chicago to Lawrence. But weather problems forced them to take a different route, Mina, Neb. They then took a bus to Lawrence.
The entire experience on that train prompted us to send the letter asking
As the best, you deserve the best
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Amtrak to pay us the expense of the bus tickets," Katz said. "Even considering the unfortunate weather conditions, the an- nsw we were subjected to was inexusable."
KATZ SAID passengers had boarded on time but the train sat for four hours before moving. The train went only three miles of Chicago before returning to Union Station.
"We were then told an Antrik representative would speak to us imitating the
"No food or drink was served throughout the whole experience, except what was being sold while the train was backing up," she said.
However, she said, it was an hour-and-a-half before the representative explained that the delay had been caused by weather conditions.
She said an Amtrak representative told them the only train taking anywhere near Lawrence was a train from Chicago to Omaha.
"WE EXCHANGED our tickets and went to Omana," she said. "That trip took 14 hours and then we had to buy bus tickets to Lawrence."
John Jacobson, Amtrak public affairs representative, said his office in
"We received the letter," he said. "But because we have about a week and a half delay in responding to complaints, nothing has been decided on it yet."
Jacobson he planned to expeditie the complaint and contact the students next
Washington had received the letter last week.
"The weather conditions during that time period were bad," he said. "Half our trains could not run and I expect some compensation will be made."
John Mills, Amtrak representative for Kansas, said he had not received any complaints about service in Kansas in the past two months.
"The weather has caused considerable problems, especially in the Chicago area," he said. "But I haven't had any complaints from our customers in this area. I also haven't even allowed any trains that didn't eventually complete their routes."
Mills said complaints received by Amtrak were handled in the Washington office.
Complaints are evaluated and reports are sent to the respective area representatives,
"It's up to that area representative to
problem on the issue necessary," Mills
Do you know what you're PAYING FOR?
Without the Student Fee you would walk out of Allen Field House with $100 more in your pocket. A reality sometimes overlooked is that every student who pays tuition is a consumer. Margaret Berlin and George Gomez feel that it is important for you to know how your money is being spent.
Health Fee & Hospital Addition
**Activity Fee**
Student Union, Annex & Satellite Union
Wescoe Hall
Bus
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics
*** ActivityFee Block Allocations*
Recreation Advisory Board
University Daily Kansas
University Theatre
University Concert Series
Chamber music Series
Bands
Forensics
KJH-KFM Radio
Languages Services
Graduate Student Council
Architecture & Urban Design Student Council
Federation of Student Social Workers
Student Bar Association
Student Senate
Student Organizations
Unallocated Fund
Margaret Berlin
George Gomez
For Student Body
President of Vice President
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Waugh quits athletics job for Alvamar
Jerry Waugh has resigned as assistant athletic director in charge of operations at the University of Kansas.
He said yesterday that his resignation would be effective March 15. He said he planned to work for Alvamar Corner recreation facilities, managing recreation facilities.
He said he had considered applying as an assistant commissioner in the Big Eight Conference, but did not want to leave Lawrence.
"I've moved around a lot and there are times for changes," she said. "But a person like myself reaches a time when you need to locate someone and stay there."
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said a search for Waugh's replacement would begin soon.
Waugh played basketball for the University of Kansas from 1949 to 1951. He was assistant basketball coach from 1952 to 1961 and an athletic administration offices since 1974.
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Monday, February 12, 1979
7
University Daily Kansan
2nd place KU wins 74-62
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Two important things came out of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game.
By beating the Sooners decisively, 74-62, the Jayhawks brought first-place OU within striking distance at 7-3 in the Big Eight and kept their second place slot at 6-4. They also avenged one of their worst defeats this season with 84-45 run in Norman, Okla., last month.
When asked what the game did for KU, John Crawford, the fundamentalist who had been a member of the Fidelity Fund.
"It's 64, that's what it does for us, and them-7-3," he said.
Crawford, who tied Darnell Valentine for the team scoring lead, got 17 of his 19 points under pressure in the second half, when it was needed most by KU.
The lanky, 7-8 forward started the second half, had been benched for three-and-a-half minutes for committing a turnover, then returner to the game. Then John Mc-
Cullough, OU's shooting genius, got two of his game-high two dozen points, tying the Nets for most points.
CRAWFORD WENT to work. Following his own shot, he made it 41-38. On an offensive rebound and follow he made it 43-39 and then on a jumper from the top of the key made it 45-39, snuffing theOU challenge in a minute-and-a-half.
After the game, he didn't appear too jubilant. He said that he had the "inside happies." His performance was reminiscent of the Missouri game, in which the score was tied and Crawford fired up for five points in less than a minute.
In the first half, Crawford got his single bucket in an early KU surge of 16 unanswered shots. But he lead. But the Sooners, down because KU forced them to commit eight turnovers in the first seven minutes, up again. Of the next 14 points seized, had a dozen and 29-16.
AFTER CRAWDOR'S SURGE, the teams matched baskets, with dunks by OU's
Al Beal, outside bats by McCullough, another follow by Crawford and even a dunk by freshman David Magley after a performance to delight the 18,400 screening fans.
OU closed to three, 52-49, slipped, then came back within seven with a McCullough missile at 4:19. At 3:30, McCullough swelled the ball from Tony Guy and could have narrowed it to five. He tried a dunk and missed.
That rattled the Sooners and signalled the beginning of the end. Raymond Whitley traveled at 2:30 and McCullough traveled on 3:45. He returned at 1:23. By then KU was up 12 and out of reach.
Women romp, 105-54
KU romped and Lynette Woodard scored a career-high 49 points Saturday when the Jayhawks rolled over Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield. Mt. 105-54.
Woodard's performance marked the fifth time this season the sophomore has scored 40 or more points. In addition, she garnered 19 rebounds.
The victory lifts KU to a 22-5 record. The game was the team's third 100-point-plus performance for the past seven games and this season KU has passed the century mark.
Woodard's 49 points bettered her previous high of 45, scored last year in a 48-41 victory.
Thirty-one of her points came in the second half, when she played only 14 minutes. Besides scoring, she also collected steals and made three steals during that time.
over Wichita State University. Her prior
this state was 44 points against the Iowa
State.
Adrian Mitchell's 17-point effort lifted her career total points to 1,923.
Valentine, who injured his eye against OU last year in Norman, almost repeated the injury. With 13:31 left in the first half, he was out with a knee downcourt for a dunk. OU forward Terry Stotts, who weighs 35 pounds more than Valentine, jumped just after Valentine did and slammed his left arm into Valentine's shoulder. Valentine slid into the goal support.
All 11 KU players played against the SWM Bearks CSM. Cheryl Burnett added nine points and three Jayhawks-Sandy Paterson and Shirter Syhalo Holm—each added six.
Kansas (165)
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barnett, | 6-6 | 1-2 | 9-0 | 3 | 9 |
| Goodwin, | 4-6 | 1-0 | 6-0 | 1 | 9 |
| Knox, | 3-3 | 2-2 | 1-1 | 1 | 6 |
| Patterner, | 2-7 | 0-2 | 9-1 | 1 | 6 |
| Saunier, | 2-4 | 0-1 | 9-1 | 1 | 4 |
| Mitchell, | 2-4 | 0-1 | 10-3 | 1 | 3 |
| Laurel, | 1-9 | 0-6 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 |
| Cullen, | 1-15 | 0-2 | 6-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Collen, | 1-2 | 1-2 | 1-0 | 1 | 1 |
| Woodward, | 20-28 | 9-11 | 19 | 2 | 49 |
| Holder, | 20-28 | 9-11 | 19 | 2 | 49 |
| Holder, | 44-81 | 17-31 | 8-21 | 1 | 9 |
KU's victory moved it from a four-way tie to a two-way tie with Kansas State for second place in the Big Eight. The Wildcats won 59-67 at Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma into an into a tie for third with Missouri. The Tigers lost 61-54 to Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Oka.
| | Rating | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 5.2 | 5-3 | 3-7 | 2 | 1 | 18 |
| Crawford | 5.0 | 5-3 | 3-7 | 2 | 1 | 16 |
| Moksenki | 7.1 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 6 | 1 | 16 |
| Peterson | 6.1 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 6 | 1 | 19 |
| Valentine | 5.14 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 3 | 1 | 19 |
| Skilchuck | 6.0 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Wagley | 0.1 | 2-2 | 2-8 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Magney | 0.1 | 2-2 | 2-8 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Mackey | 32.58 | 10-19 | 3-6 | 12 | 12 | 12 |
| | PG | FT | REB | FP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McColough, G | 12.0 | 2.0 | 2 | 19 | 34 |
| Stouts, K | 15.0 | 1.0 | 2 | 17 | 26 |
| Beal, J | 6.0 | 1.1 | 6 | 4 | 13 |
| Carney, R | 1.9 | 1.4 | 3 | 6 | 4 |
| Whistley, H | 1.4 | 1.4 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Carewson, L | 0.4 | 1.0 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Pace, J | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Peace, J | 2.7-3.3 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 2 | 2 |
| Race, J | 17.5-33 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 14 | 62 |
**KARNAS**
    31   45     -74
**MALDVIEWS**
    28   43     -62
**DARKBAY, Dabrow, Oberle**
    28   43     -62
Swimmers beat OU
Winnning nine of 13 events, KU's men
fried at Oklahoma 74-38
Friday in Nebraska.
Steve Graves, followed by teammates Krista Flasla, John Omick and Jump Sauer, won the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:10.75, besting the best time in the Big Eight this season.
"Considering the long drive and not having much time before the meet, we did pretty good," head coach Bill Spahn said yesterday.
Dave Killen won the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 9.46, finishing more than a minute later in the swimmer. He also won the 500-yard freestyle in 4-8.1. Teammate Doug Smith
Graves also swan a leg in the winning 400-yd distance medley with Rick Jenkins, Jay Keruts and Sauer. Graves finished up by winning an exhibition 400-yd medley.
UK claimed the top three places in the 50-yd square feet style. Rick Jenkins won with a 22.12 clocking, followed closely by Brent Barnes and Jim Rowland.
Sauer won the 200-yard butterfly with a
winning 155 ft. and Brian Collins wein in the
200 yd race.
Divers Kurt Anselmi and Tom Anagnos continued to Big Eight domination. Anselmi won the one- and three-meter events. Anagnos was second in both events.
'Hawks win vault, relay; come up blank for NCAA
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
Bob Timmons, KU men's track coach,
tound his team's first taste of large-scale
competition.
The Jayhawks won two events in the 63-team Oklahoma Track Classic in Oklahoma City, but failed to qualify anyone for the NCAA Indoor. The Hawks also were a member of the national wood track of the Myriad, site of the Big Eight Indoor Championships on Feb. 23-24.
Sports Writer
"Some good things happened," Timmons said, but not everything went like we expected.
"It was really important to find out about the tight-banked turns and we had our fair share of trouble negotiating them. This was our first time on boards and a bank track. We were used to a 220-yard track and this one is only 176 yards."
CAPTURING KU'S two firsts were Jeff Buckingham and the mile relay team.
1 meule relay team of Jimmy Little, Kevin Newell, Tom McCall and Stan Whitaker registered a 3:17.09 clocking to second place Oklahoma by about two seconds.
Breaking his own freshman record, Sanyao Owolabi leaped 51-14% in the triple jump, but his efforts were good enough only for second place. Kansas State University's Vince Parette won the triple with a meet-and-school-record jump of $21-11\frac{1}{4}$.
THE DISTANCE medley squad of McCall, Newell, Lester Mickens and Dave Bauer was second in 10:04.74, missing the NCAA qualifying mark by 10 seconds.
Tim Tays was more than nine seconds off his season best in the two-mile run, but his 9:12.8 was still fast enough for third place. Steve Rainbow also recorded a third place finish, tying with three competitors at 6-11 in the high jump.
Buckingham cleared 17 feet for the third time this season to win the pole vault. A freshman vaulter undefeated in collegiate competition but the beat his closest competitor by 6 inches.
KU's lone fourth-floor finisher was the two-mile relay team of Tim Jantsch, Mark Killen, Brian Thomas and Rick Winkelbock. Swanson was sixth in the mile with a 4:18.6.
KU's women's swimming team used several fine individual performances and a good team effort Saturday to top the 10-match state-state State Invitational in Fort Collins, Colo.
Women swimmers win Colorado meet
Kansas easily outdistaned the field by scoring 537 points. Runner-up Colorado State finished with 425 points, and Nebraska, a team that had handed the Jayhawks their only dual meet loss this season, was third with 412 points.
No team scores were kept.
In diving, Lynn Blades finished fourth after a strong performance in the three-meter competition, and teammate Patty Muehlberger was fifth.
Lindstrom, Lanny Schaffer, and Diane Ellis earned second-place fixtures, as did the 400- and 200-yard freestyle relay teams. Ellis' second in the 400-yard individual medley was good enough to qualify for the AIAW national meet in March.
Janet Lindstrom and Erin McMorrow turned in the only first-place finishes for the Jayhawks. Lindstrom, the leading scorer in the meet, won the 100-, 200-, and 500-freestyle events, and McMorrow won the 50-freestyle.
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"Without mentioning any names," he said, "I felt that this was a victory for the entire team. I was very pleased to see everyone on the team contribute."
Coch Gary Kempf said that the victory was an overall team effort.
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Foul angers Owens
Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
Before KU's 74-62 victory over Oklahoma State, Charles M. Neinas, Big Eight conference commissioner, gave away a trophy for sportsmanshin.
Bob Marcum, KU men's athletic director, accepted the conference sportsmanship trophy for 1977-78, and said, "Bring on the Spoons."
Durant Valentine had just made a steal from OU's Raymond Whitley and was headed for a dunk when he was shot down in mid-sair by learing Terry Stott.
However, he didn't expect what happened before halftime at 13:31.
Virtentine looked angry at Stotts, then appeared calm. The crowd went beserk after she stopped to look. The stopper stopped to go for QUI's bench, namely Sooner coach Dave Bliss. John McCullough intercepted the forious Owens and a swine by Owens toward him.
BUT SOME SHOVES and pushes did before reference John Dabrow helped McCallough contain Owens. Bob Hill and Lafayette Norwood, Owens' assistants, were trying to restore order, along with OU trainer Kun Rawlinson.
After the game. Owens was still hot.
"Everybody in the league is knocking Darnell down," Owens said, "and the officials aren't doing anything about it. I'm not going to let them take shots at our players."
"I don't know, Terry Stories is probably a nice young man, but I'm tired of teams trying to do bodily harm to my players. A game for that type of flagrant foul."
Bliss didn't say much after the game, and his team wasn't talking to the press. The Sooner coach didn't like Owens' charge.
"I thought it was somewhat untengertemly of him to run toward me like that. 'Bless said. 'Terry wasn't trying to be mad. Things like that are part of the game."
"TED GOT CARRIED away and just overreacted."
Valentine didn't overreact after the game.
"It's not that big of a thing," KU's star said about the foul.
Yesterday, Neinas differed from Owens' charge that the officials have taken no action to deter such incidents.
"I totally disagree with Coach Owens",
the commissioner said. "The game is in
the hands of the officials and the officials
are handling it. Coach Owens' piece
is on the bench."
"The point so often overlooked is that when there are difficulties in a game, the people who are in best control of them have no choice themselves. That was the case last night."
Bad luck shows in track results
Besides KU, the meet comprises teams from Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State and Nebraska.
The Jayhawks had hoped their performance in the meet would give them momentum into this weekend's Big Eight Championship meet in Lincoln, Neb.
"A lot of little things went wrong," women's track coach Teri Anderson said. "They were unfortunate things that normally don't happen to us. Things like slow starts, jumping the gun and running into people."
A start blow hurt Lari Lowrey in the finals of the 69-air hurdles. She finished second out of 10.
KU'S BIG misfortune occurred in the mile run. Michelle Brown was leading the race with one lap to go when she ran into another player, Emma Walker. Brown took second place with a time of 5:06.
KU spinner Lori Green was disqualified for jumping the gun in the finals of the 60-dash dash. Teammate Calmes Calmer second in the race with a time of 6.94.
Green bounced back and finished second in the 300-yard run with a time of 35.32. Calmness qualified for nationals in the 300 by finishing third with a time of 35.74.
Besides Calmie qualifying for nationals in the 60, KU's other bright spot was in the long jump. Shawn Corwin qualified for nationals by placing fourth with a jump of 8.35.
Other KU finishers were shot put—4,
Linda Neza 414; mile run—4, Maureen
Fibolimb. 5:08; mite relay—3, KU (Over-
sized) 4:02; mile relay—4, KU (4:02),
840-vard run—7, Hertzog 59.8.
Gymnasts outclassed by Huskers
fourth.
The men's team lost 221.4-199.15. Bob Lockwood, his gymnasium coach, had said before the he meeting KU might be able to set a school record.
The KU gymnastics teams turned in lackter performance and were overwhelmed by Neiraaska in a combined meet Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska is the top-ranked team in the nation. KU's best finish in any event was
Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said the meet had a "circ atmosphere" because the four teams competed at one meet. Snow met with a crowd of more than 1,000 people.
The women's team lost 135.05-123.2. Snow said KU had performed inconsistently and had had its troubles compounded by Nebraska, its best performance of the year.
The Big Eight meet is next weekend in Boulder.
Too finishers for the men's team were.
Foot exercise - 5. Fleece Soevr, 8. ponteal horse; 7. Scott Bolt, 7.95; still wear 4. Larger Beliefs, 9.05;
vailing- 3. Fleech, 8.6; parallel hams - 4. Run chestnuts, 8.6; parallel belts, 14. Kelby Marshall, 14. Kelly and all-4 Armstrong, 4.83.
ground - 4 of duck, 8 of duck
Top finishers for the women's team were:
Top hitter in the women's total season. Has four double-doubles and two triple doubles, both paired绝斗型. 4 hits a season: 1. Hines, 2. and all round; 4. Diputas.
A speaker is presenting general information about the Bahai faith
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8
Monday, February 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Title IX could be costly
By BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Reporter
A Department of Health, Education and Welfare interpretation of Title IX could cost the University of Kansas a "considerable investment" in the curriculum, director of athletics, said yesterday.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 states that equal athletic opportunities for members of both sexes must be provided at institutions receiving federal aid. An institution risks losing the aid if it does not comply.
KU sent a letter Friday to HEW
of the Court for interpretation of
their IX funding requirements.
Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW,
released a statement in December stating
how HEW would interpret the funding
requirements of Title IX.
"The PROBLEM with the interpretation is a matter of how many dollars and where it will come from," Marcum said. "The original requirement was 'reasonable opportunity' and now it would be 'equal per capita expenditure.'"
If $1,000 is spent for each male basketball player, $1,000 would have to be available to spend for each female basketball player," he said.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said the HEW interpretation would require the same amount of money be spent on athletes in men's and women's sports.
The HEW interpretation states that a college or university has provided equal athletic opportunities if "substantially equal average per capita funds are allocated to participating male and female athletes for financial assistance awarded on
the basis of athletic ability, recruitment and all other readily financially measurable performance.
DAVIS said one problem with the interpretation was determining the number of pointers in each tree.
"If 200 people go out for football, a week later there are 170, 120 of which are on scholarship, but only 60 travel with them, many participants do we have?" Davis said.
Davis said the University had been satisfied with the "reasonable opportunity" guidelines and preferred that they not be changed.
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"We don't like the interpretation and we really don't understand all of its implications. We need to have a certain flexibility. The current regulations offer opportunities for women comparable to opportunities for men and we've been able to cooperate with the regional office of the university."
LADIES ASK FOR YOUR COMPLIEMENTARY CORSAGE.
Seniors
R
Davis said KU had responded favorably to section B of the interpretation, which required that comparable benefits and costs be not financially measurable be offered.
Those include opportunities to compete and practice, and to receive coaching and academic tutoring. The benefits also include supervision, playing, medical and housing facilities.
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore and Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
Abolish
Student
Senate
WRITE IN
CHANCE/STONER
Pres Vice President
February 14 & 15
SEE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
Use Kansan Classified
HEY,
SMARTY!
If you're a single, Full-time student getting B$ or better, you may qualify for Farmers' 25% discount on auto rates
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Kilpatrick advocates anonymity
James J. Kilpatrick, commentator on the CBS program "60 Minutes," said Friday that newcasters should give up their celebrity status.
By GENE BROWNING
Staff Reporter
Kilpatrick was at the University of Kansas to receive the 1979 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit. He visited with KU journalism students Friday morning and spoke to more than 200 people at a luncheon.
"We of the press need to retreat from our status as pampered personalities and assume once again the anonymity of the copy paper and the copy pencils," he
The award was part of William Allen White Day, a celebration of the birthday of the late Pultzer Prize-winning editor of *The Times* and the School of Journalism is named after White.
KILPATRICK SAID the solution to the problem of celebrity newcasters was unclear.
"I helpless in the kind of situation I find myself in at the moment," he said. "I don't know how you can get away from making celebrities of people except by a conscious effort to extoll Walt Disney's Dr. Brinkham when they come to town.
"We are not to be celebrities and at the
"I don't like it, but I don't know what to do about it without violating my whole life's dedication to the coverage of the news."
same time I am trapped by having spent my whole life in the news business. And I know that Barbara Walters is news when she comes to a small community.
"BY BEING TOO aggressive, too pushy, too insistent upon the bellocce attitudes of an adversary press, we have presented to the world the image of the swagging bully who can lick any guy in the house," Kilpatrick said.
Another problem the press has recently encountered is an image of bullying to get the news, according to Kilpatrick.
He said that in recent years reporters had resorted to bullying when they could have used other options. He said the news media of the press was hurting journalism.
"The Gallipup people recently undertook a poll on how various institutions are regarded in terms of their honesty and ethical behavior," he said. "The press finished far down the list, just above the undertakers and the cops."
P. O. BOX 2 / 2100 A W. 25th St. / 913 842-1811 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
At the end of his speech, he was treated to a tape message from his "80 Minutes" counterpart, Shana Alexander.
Kilpatrick, who writes a column that appears in more than 400 dailies, is well-known for his conservative views on Point-Counterpaint on "60 Minutes."
Kulpatrick predicted that both former president Gerald Ford and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., had slim chances as candidates for the 1980 presidential race.
chance for the nomination. He last ground in the last campaign rather than gained it," he said.
KILPATRICK SAID Ford was too wellliked to become president again.
"He's too nice of a guy. He doesn't have enough of those jugular instincts," Kibatrick said.
"I will be very surprised if Ford is a contender in New Hampshire.
"I don't think Bob Dole has much of a
'Jack, I am in complete agreement with the William Allen White trustees for selecting you for their William Allen Black Trust,' she said. 'We have a great tribute to your journalistic career.'
"But don't misunderstand me, Jack. I agree with the White trustees, but not necessarily with you."
"I am pleased to have the last word on your big day."
Kilpatrick was the 30th recipient of the award.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
The Award for Journalistic Merit is given annually to a journalist "who exemplifies William Allen White in his profession and to his country."
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Nothing says love like flowers. This Valentine's Day let a fresh bouquet or a plant speak for you.
We've got some eloquent suggestions. Just call or stop by.
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Valentine's Day. February14 Flowers and plants are for Valentines.Naturally.
843-6111
FLOWER SHOP
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9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS 60044
Hours Mon-Fri 8 am to 11 pm
Hours Sat-Sun 8 am to 11:30 pm
MOVIE INFO 841-6418
MONWEALTH THEATRES
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Sat 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
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Sat Sun Mat 2:30
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DOMINO'S
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NORTH
Formerly Pizza Co.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 12, 1979
9
Free tax help available
The tax service is scheduled to begin today and continue until April 15 at the Legal Aid office in Green Hall. The program, which was suggested by the In-Service Revenue Service, will be sponsored by the standard division of the American Bar Association.
People who have trouble completing their income tax forms can get free help from a tax consultant.
Mark Bennett, a member of the student division, said anyone count receive help who is not in the district.
About 15-second- and third-year law students who have taken tax courses will
Bennett said there was no guarantee that the forms would be completed error-free. He said that the law students would check each other's work, however.
"ONE PERSON will help prepare the income tax form and one will review it," he
Students who need help with their tax forms should bring their W-2 forms, last year's tax return and information on other sources of income needed to fill out the form.
Connie Cowley, Lawrence graduate student, who helped set up the program, said the program also would offer benefits to the law students involved.
"Law students can get practical experience by working with income tax forms. The program is mainly to give general tax assistance," she said.
THE LAW STUDENTS' program is not the only one of its kind in Lawrence.
Allen Ford, associate professor of business, supervises a group of business students that helps people fill out their tax form. Consumer Affairs Office, 819 Wermouth.
Besides the student-staffed tax assistance centers, there are community-staffed centers, according to Elza Holmes, coordinator for the Tax Aid Group of the National Retired Persons and the National Retired Teacher's Association in Douglas County.
Holmes said his two groups cooperated with the IRS in setting up aid centers in Lawrence. The centers are at Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave.; Babcock Place, 1780 Elm St.; and the Community Center, 708 Elm St.; and the Lawrence Community Building, 151 W.11th St.
Holmes said the volunteers had had some trouble.
volunteers who had taken a training session in January.
"The state's mistakes on the income tax instructions complicated things a little. Also, things have slowed down because of the weather," he said.
Holmes said that in spite of the problems encountered, things had been "going quite well."
DON'T START OUT
TAKING DICTATION.
START OUT GIVING IT.
In civilian life, a college graduate can often start as a trainee. In the Navy, she starts as an officer.
Women Naval Officers serve in Communications, Engineering, Computer Technology, and other disciplines, have the same responsibilities as their male counterparts, earn the same money, and enjoy the same benefits.
If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to:
Ed Gunderson
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence: 66044
(913) 841-4376
CHRISTMAS
Wishes you a Happy Holiday!
Valentine's Day
SEND A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE. BUY A HEART-BORDERED AD IN THE UDK FOR ONLY $3.50 COME TO 111 FLINT HALL (between Watson Library & Wescoe) BEFORE 5 PM, MONDAY, FEB.12
--time times time times times
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KANSAN WANT ADS
**Accommodation**: good, services and employment
**Location**: city centre, close to train station
**Affordable**: APR 10%, MAR 9%
**Airfare**: £325 per person
**Carriage**: 8/10
**Termination**: 6/10
***
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person on our website by calling the UDR business office at 864-3581.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WIN THE HANDLE OF YOUR VALENTINE WITH
THE BOOKSKELLER 1801 MASS 841-6444 2-14
BOOKSELLER 1801 MASS 841-6444 2-14
Zen practice daily. 6 P.M. Introductory lectures
in English and Chinese. Charges: Z-149,
1527, Ohio, $8-700
http://www.zendere.com/
Graduating?
Pick up registration announcement packets at Kansan Union
Basketball, Oread Bankruptcy & Dairy Confidence Store
Big K's Drink & Down Every Friday from 1 to
7. Guys~ $1, Girl~$2
2-16
ENTERTAINMENT
ADDICTION or abuse to alcohol or narcotics?
difficultive substances in very hard, without facilities
facilities open every day, every night, includes people groups, women groups 9538 A+ 2-16
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMZE are students in the Computer Science Department. They are concerned with ISSUES that students face at the student research center commercial in schools. Margaret has a graduate degree in student research center commercial in schools. George has a graduate degree in student research center commercial in schools.
Hillel TV Bishavat Celebration
1. Free movie (I am a Zionist)
2. Free Apples and Honey
3. Israeli Dancing
Monday Feb. 12th at 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence J.C.C.
917 Highland Drive
Off-campus students need a mentor who understands the problems of living in apartment complexes, older neighborhoods, and community buildings. BARRY KOYA and all three Pay for by the shroam coalition 2-15
For more information contact Joey at the Hillel Office at 864-3948
4. 3.5—Abadli Student Senate. We feel student Senate and non-representation is important to the students, and institutional relations to the students that could not be handed more control. We feel Student Senate should be sholled. Write letter to Vice President/ Vice President/February 14. 15. Take this opportunity to let your votes express. 2-14
FOR RENT
4.2. BR and efficiency. Close to campus. Util-
ity. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 832.
9579.
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT-NETI. Studio, 1800 S. Fourth Street, furnished and equipped with high ceilings, ample parking. On KU's new five-story condominium, you can enjoy a private, spa-like room or see at 524 Frontier Road. Next door is 842-444-3949 or see at 524 Frontier Road. Next door
For rent. Sleep in rooms, Apts and houses, near
campus. Call 842-9071 or 843-1601. 2-12
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call 842-6392 between 2:30 - 5 p.m. Keep trying. Call 842-6392 between 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Available now-2 bedroom baths located on campus with maintenance, security, and fridge appliances.
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
rooms furnished, near town & near town.
Phone. 845-757-6717
Still looking for a place to call home? Nalmish
now has a kakao cell. Stop by our office and use
our phone. Stop by our house and use our
or give us a call at 843-8520 and we will be glad.
We are here to help you with your applications.
INMISH HALL, HALL 160, Nalmish
applications: INMISH HALL, HALL 160, Nalmish
Roommate wanted, 2 rooms, 1 bath, share kitchen,
$100; Mo+ $15; utilities $82-404
The Big Love is Coming
4-bedroom house in S.E. Lawrence, 8 years old,
newly decorated, c/o drive-in garage in base-
yard, accommodates no patio, 830-689-041
Two bedroom apt., close to campus $251
841-6600
2-21
Roommate to share 2 BH Suite, walk to camp
room. Do not include meetings. Female Fees:
841-8499 841-8599
Furnished room with Kitchen, $75.00 call. 842-362-528 or by skip 1542 Temp. App. 3. 2-12
One Bedroom furnished Apt. at West Hill-
$197.00 a month leave to campun. Cust Call
352-648-4155
FREE Rent for Pebs 2-BRoom plus close to campus, town. Quit responsible students only. No pets or tobacco. Call (801) 574-3699.
3-bedroom, family room, fireplace, dishwasher, doors, stainless steel cabinets, efficient use 842-972-9800
2 BDIM apt. $215 no clean, clear close to campus, lease to May 41-May 314
2-14
Needing a change? Three grand students seek a work in an office or a room to room house. 149 Miles 2, knitwear, fireplace, bedding, and food. Housework and food $80 Men & Utilities and comforts of home Drop by or call for more information.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes sense to you if you are planning a trip to rattlesnake ration 31. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Cater, Mila Bookstore, & Groud Bookstore, tt
Ibell Mosellman guitarists. I have a few very nice Mosellman last-top acoustic guitars, but a few newer ones like David Carrardine, Merle Travis, Cat Sievena, and many others. They are in limited supply. Call Suhl (800) 352-6471 or www.suhl.com.
Magnificent annual sale! Now on at Hay River, NY,
$275-$400. The biggest discount on any room,
including family room, in lieu of hundreds of
hundreds of dollars. In lieu of hundreds of
hundreds of dollars.
Pender Mummy Band Guitar with straps, cords,
cord, picks, and covers. Very good condition.
cards, coasters, and covers. Very good condition.
Canastas large recorders & Euretis stock reduced
for new models. Upgrades include 6 each, full audio
incl. monitor, receive 6 each, min. free time,
extra battery, & more. Call for details.
Give your plants a break from the hot air dryer A-10,
801 Max 75 at the Round Corner 2:13
801 Max 75 at the Round Corner 2:13
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-806-2900, 800 W, 6th, ftr
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-806-2900, 800 W, 6th, ftr
SunSpeed - Sun glass are our specialty. Non-porous
1023 Glass 841-6750
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Snow tie clearance! stock reduced again,
tie mercury. Betta indented ballot snow tyre.
Snow tie clearance! stock reduced again,
New Yamaha stucco, boots & bindings. quality stuff. good price. Call Brice. 842-7052. -1023.
Surprise! HIM with an assistant of cheese and butter, the Titian Tortoise in a basket! Hooded Cream Cheese & Balsamic Butter.
Give your plants a break from the hot air dryer. Place them in the 75°F, the Round or the Room Store. Busts 801 Miles. 2.12
For your special Valentine. Haise Rubenberg's
Ticket to the Tinker Tailor Lobby.
$7.25 at Hand Counder 801 Mass.
Skins-3 pairs. Hair Compilation. 185 cm marker.
Hairstyles: short hairstyles. Short hair styles:
150 cm tyreless browns and 150 km blonde.
120 cm braided browns.
STEPHENS REAL ESTATE, WANTED KU PROFESSOR looking for the perfect home close to the river. Residential fireplace and family room in West Hills. Owners moving. Ease posession. Call 212-345-8230. 2-13
Tram-Ant 1-Top-789, 6,600 km Beautiful & Beautiful Phone 1-789-6542-Milton after 6 gpm
SAVE! ON
3, 4, & 5 year
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free batteries
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All with
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Hiway 40 N. Lawrence
Batteries
THE BATTERY SHOP
842-2922
STEREO-JVC-JM-AC alarm receiver with host
and master control. Perfect for home or
perfect service. $600, cell 邮编: 514-239-8700.
IVC JA-252, Amplifier, $250, ADC Equalizer,
Amplifier Kit, $199, Battery Backup, $499,
Batteries back for $399 All Accepted
Please visit us at www.laptopstores.com to order.
Under dash cassette unit. Fast. Auto Elect
Rewind $209. 824-844-7160. 430-80-68. 7-125
$212
MUNT SEL~Halter DH1-101 Preamp, Nakao-
michi 450 Amp Power. Amp w/ per channel.
Nikko 680 Amp Power. Amp w/ per channel.
One pair of five-way speakers; good condition.
$208 or best offer. 843-152 2-15
FOUND
black shirt button front in front of Alen
Hall at left of back of South Field House.
of left back of Alen Field House.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Adult with own (transferable) by care
register. Hire on weekends or half-week
weekends. Home light housekeeping. Call 8431301
MEN WOMEN JOBS + CREUER SHIPS
LIGHTWEIGHT VISION CRAFTSMAN
EXECUTIVE DESIGNER ENGINEER
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NEWORLD ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER
Executive, Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Education. Req. Master's degree or equivalent and knowledge of campus, academic programs, curriculum development, responsibility for coordination of programs develop-mental education. Responsible for proficiency in advanced degree candidates with several years of experience. March 2. For application forms, job description, University College of Arkansas, Office of Academic Affairs, McKinley County's Office of Manual Union Law, (846) 620-3155. Direct rentals, salary, 8% per month required and the state. The Graduate Student Conference Office. Applicants are required from all qualifying colleges, disability, veteran status, national origin.
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Cookery in Westchester, NY apply in person at Vienna Hestacaule 1203 W. Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10017
NOW OPEN!
the Fitness Center
1096 W. 6th
SPECIAL OPENING RATES
841-8540
Lawrence House & 7th Private club
and waitress Call Check: 923-650-300
4-8 bath suite
Sarasota Lodge Nursing Home is accepting
a Bachelor's degree or equivalent in
mathematics, computer science,
or allied majors. Good oral opportunity
employer with 5 yrs of experience in a
health care setting.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer训回 round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. For all fields, $600-
$1200 monthly. Expands read Sightseeing. Free
wife vacation. WC, DC, B400-49A, Berkeley, CA.
30% off meals.
Office Manager. An international organization seeks an experienced secretary office manager with duties, supervision of office support services and administration in budget development, contribution to maintenance of office fitting systems and equipment, introduction of new technology beginning 22 February 1979 Starting salary is $34,000 high school degree or equivalent; familiarity with high school degree or equivalent; familiarity with principles, writing skills, ability to type 50 wpm; experience in a senior position; previous experience in an office, and familiarity with the requirements of make decisions with minimum in-depth knowledge of application with a resume by 15 February 1987 Call for applications at National Law University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 60451. Send resumes to National Law University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 60451.
WORK IN JAPAN  Tsuchi, Teishu convocation,
2015. Research on a new type of Japanese
writing system. P.O. Box 208, Central Asia.
Tel.: +964-732-5215, Fax: +964-732-5216
EXOTIC JOBS! LAKI TAHOE,CALIFORNIA)
little expense, high pay) $1700-$4600 summer
rentals. campgrounds, ranches, river rafts & more. Send $2nd
for info in Lake World, How much? Saturdays
and Sundays only.
JOBS ON SHIPS  American Express  No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job on career. Send $360 for information and materials. Feb 29, 2009  Part 2-23 Washington, W8322
RESEARCH ASSISTANT ASSISTANT, full-time, research position from brain tissue, tubulin and other proteins from brain tissue, growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron information. Some touch-on samples for electron information can be provided. Applicants should be able to read literature. A Bachelor's degree is required to do De L. H. Houston, Dept of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, room 662-501. The University of Kansas is an Affiliate University.
LOST
Last, Jan. 15 in Strong-1 Red Mitten. Please call
841-813-852
2-14
Tutte, nada hirette with miphants on study in
Sweden, Lost in Union, Call 841-7803. 2-16
Skilbairn Mike coal and contents from quarter 1995.
Stewart James coal and contents from quarter 1994.
Roward Howard* Call Bill 801-479-2460
**REQUEST FOR QUOTES**
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ushers' Quick Copy Center in headquarters for Debun binding and copying in Lawrencetown at $89 MK or phone 432-500 Thank 790.
NOTICE
ENGINEERING MAJORS vote Feb. 14-15 and help a dynasty of students elect candidates for engineering school seat. Help oppose a new bill that would defend your right to free speech. For chat, call 602-8121 or visit engineering.edu.
DEATH WHY BOTHER? ECKANARK:
Antenna Science of Souf Sea Trust. 802-342-8128.
www.soufsa-trust.org
PERSONAL
BARGOOR SPECIAL $10 - Mon, Tue, Wed
$15 - Sat, Sun MADIS BARGOOR NIGHT $26 - Wed $46 picture
cards
Gay/Lewis, Switchboard, counseling and general
tf
841.6472
$1 PICHTERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6
11 Our Harbour, if
RECKS BREH SHOP is in new open 200, Raleigh,
NC. Located on I-95 near Greenville, quick repair, quick rehab. 1025 Vermont, 841-664-1777
Priscilla-Am ! Invited to your graduation? **Order your announcements now at the Kansas University Store.**
Go with Bot Video Jerry Bornell for Student Sim
uition or Bot Buddies, Robbie Robinson,
Trainser.
THINK FINK against. Vote KIM FINK student senior state candidate for the position. Pay for by Kim FINK -15
BENNY'S BIRTHDAY RASH .. FEB 16
at the HARBOUR:
2-16
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
design? Do you want a limited time offer?
FREE: 642-3244
www.artcourses.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS • A complete B & W. dials
for the camera. Includes both digital and art set
in the Standard Frame. FP24. Ser. 398.
$100. For additional pricing, call (800) 567-7211.
Collar TV, Clap rattroons, Heated Pool, Mesh,
Finalhall, Bare Ball, Bled & Light on Tan, Reds,
Pole, Cute Harmonics, Specials, and that Natural
Sounds (where she is), where if it
THE HARBOR LITES!
TOOD HUNDNALL is commissioned for Wood in Remote
Situations. He also works on the development of
digital done live! DOWN TO HUNDNALL OF
AUTHORITY!!
FREE to everyone!
REMEMBER!
Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m., 408
Summerfield.
Short courses in business/technical writing. Every Thursday evening 6-7 p.m., 4-10. Summerblem, Topic for Thursday evening. Feb. 15: Reports and Written Analysis of Case Studies.
Give S views of Kansas General meeting Feb.
10. 7:30 p.m. Kansas International
International Airport
FOOD AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR FAIR LADY
AT THE ELDORID HOUSE 70 MASS 2-14
ATTENTION STUDENTS! You can nominate your favorites to teach for Mottar Board's Outstanding Education Awards. Forms available at www.mottar.edu/site. SIA 2014 - Feb 16 - 2-15
A blinded N-solute salt has been created for OPEF with the addition of a tether to replicate 180 MHR ASTRAND MIRROR
Bethlehem Course every Monday at Loomis's West
70th & Michigan; Ginsberg $3, Gals $4, 3-8
We would gladly School or Draw you at Lositor's.
2-22
To all resident hall residents, If you're disqualified from your hall, please contact Life Care, know everyone in your hall, and applicants did Feb. 15. Applications continue to be accepted on Friday. Call Office of Resident Program at (804) 726-7495.
Arbuthnot's Hallmark
23rd & Iowa
Valentine Party Goods
Tina Mam - Must me, at Louis's for the special on
Mondays. Lay-me in 2-13
Greater-Lake for your Valentine in UDR's
VALENTINE'S day, option
2-12
EARTH JOVENV VALENTINES BENEFIT
10am - 2pm, Monday through Friday,
8:30am - 11:00am, Vermont, 6:30-12pm, by Radiant!
(914) 754-2000
WHO CARES? Paid for by the Apathy Coalition
2-14
The School of Business needs leaders in Kuwait to provide training and support for the PETROKOMMIA for Student Leaders along with the University's Global Engagement Team.
Dear MTM (calas Stifft) Roses are Red Violets. Are Rise, I Rose and Brize Rose beetles? That is a question.
The cost of training student government is too high for many students. The National Council for Students in Boston is alarmed with Belfast's problems and will provide additional funding.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Consulting. Total Ligation For appointment 46-2305 19th St. Overland Park, KS 61019 10th St. Overland Park, KS
Help! I need 2 tickets to the KUK State game
742-739 or 843-263. Ack for Jerry.
2-16
Valorant: Day Dep Repay: Vote Clear SNACKACHE
Victory: Day Dep Repay: Vote Clear SNACKACHE
McGILLE IMAGINATION for Class Offer#C
McGILLE IMAGINATION for Class Offer#C
Everyone came to the Palm Beach Friday, Feb. 16
from Florida and Miami for a free meal. Admission is $30 for all the time,
Registration is $45.
Sand Sitting Hall a museum about free museums.
Africa, Africa, Mali, MALANSKO, off-campus
Africa, Africa, Mali, MALANSKO, off-campus
Benefit for Medical Education in Nicaragua. Rice and beans every Third Day $1.59 1613 Crescent Road, basement Sponsored by the Latin American Committee (Verygan炭 amigurumi)
2-16
SERVICES OFFERED
DISTINCTIONAL MAN POUT-LUCK DINNER 12 p.m. at the Center 1892 West 13th St. Bring a dish of soup and ice cream to the dinner.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional experience. M242-2041.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alicia at the House of Udder/Quick Corp Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
EXPRIRE TECHONS, MATH 809-125, call 644-8727.
TECHNOLOGY 809-125 COMPUTER SYSTEMS 100-200, call 644-8727.
TECHNOLOGY 809-125 COMPUTER SYSTEMS 100-200, call 644-8727.
TECHNOLOGY 815-9300 QUALIFICATIONS. B.S. in Comp Sci. or a related field plus 3 years computer programming. For general problems contact M.D. Ferguson.
Need help in mean, C87 but a tutor who can
provide your math or C87 problem. **Benjamin**
811-434-7678
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimhall Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan that includes all day, week can be yours if you choose this plant shop. Bye and see in or visit us at Naimhall MATHMH 431-850-2199 431-850-2199
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
HIRWITT EDITING. Your manuscript, books or torn paper edited into an effective grammar, flowchart and illustration. Writing with precision and smoothness. Outlining and articles also available. Box 827-1234
SUA-Travel Fair, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 13 and 14 in the Music and Browning Theatre, 226 Broadway, on Friday and Saturday of Study Abroad Council room. Wednesday presentation on Work in Health and Seniors at San Francisco University.
TYPING
I do damn good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typed/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work.
loaded; text. Thick; coloration welcome.
PROGRESSIONNATV TPC-MM TPC-MM2018 421-586-3973
*The image contains text that is too blurry and difficult to transcribe accurately.*
Experienced Typist—term camera, bush tape,
IBM HMI interface, Broadcasting, spicing acct.
on terminal. Send resumes to: john@cisco.com
Fast, accoustic. Papers under 20 pages. One night
fast. Unaccented, unisexual. Call Rent:
443-863-1458
Quality typing guaranteed - IBM Scalable Terra-
mical thick, illuminated prints. Carole
Carrie
Encephalogram typed with scientific background
IBM correcting S-letter II Call Jian 823-3123
(010) 212-5471
Do will do typing on an electric typewriter
Prompt user: importing. Call Mr. Krystle
2-36
Experimented tytum—thesis, dissertations, term
bibliographies, current cutting selects, Bar-
b, III-E11, evening, night.
Reports, diversions, retirements, legal forms, imminent court-ordered recalcitrance. Call Ellen Koehner, 841-273-3075.
HOME TYPING SERVICE - Thesis typing, business typing, statistical typing done by experienced secretary in her home. For information about this service, 814-3200, after 5:30 anyweekend.
2-16
WANTED
Female in junior security 2 wardroom apt. Close to St. Louis campus, 106 E. 75th St., #2149; or by mail to Marcelli, 813-536-861, ask for Kurt McDonald.
Non-smoking female to share 3 bdr. house with
2 others. $10 Mo. Ublies used. $45-$125 per
week.
Some lady to cook for my son & me. Call Steve.
814-2054 after 5.
2-12
Reconnium for three BR apartment 3 blocks from campus. $100.00 includes utilities. #41-1161.
Non-smoking female to share new, luxurious TBD Townhouse. Very close to campus. Must be responsible and furnish references. Prefer graduate education. Applicant must be 81-297 or 81-299 a.m.; or 3.00-6 a.m. p. 2-16
Disperately need 4 tickets for KU-K State game.
641-854-5928 or 641-854-5958
2-14
beer drinkers and Polka dancers Friday. Fees for all the ballroom admissions is $250 for all the big balls. Ballroom Admission is $250 for all the big balls.
10
Monday, February 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Energy
From page one
in the summer months, when demand is lower. Last summer, fuel oil cost 27 cents a gallon, but the price has risen to 38 cents. KU will buy about 1 million gallons of fuel oil in the summer. The savings would have be considered if KU had bought fuel oil in the summer.
"PEOPLE BECOME more aware of the energy problem because of the cost," Orkue said, "The fuel oil costs the University $285 an hour to burn and we burn between 17,000 to 19,000 gallons of oil a day, depending on the severity of the weather.
“If we do not get the additional storage, we plan to utilise a tank that was taken out of service this year,” he said. “We’ve been told that we could use the tank, despite the leakage problem, if shortages were severe.”
Richard Perkins, associate director of plant manuring, told SOI, said he had been exposed to the poison, the potash.
from the fuel oil the University now used to a
additional storage storage items were not received.
"UNTIL THE time that we get additional storage capacity for fuel oil, we need some other method," he said. "I have written to a company about the conversion process to see what it would take to change our boiler system to a different type of fuel oil."
The campus is now heated with a No. 5 fuel oil. This oil is heavier and more crude than No. 2 diesel oil, the oil that would be used if the system were converted.
Use of the 2.0 fuel oil would help with the problems we've had this winter, Perkins said. "We wouldn't have to worry about it if we went into the campgrounds and then hauled here by trucks."
HE SAID there were no estimates of conversion costs, but he hoped a conversion cost would be lower.
PERKINS SAID the Legislature would have to approve any new energy plans.
Legislative approval depends on whether legislators thought there was a need to alleviate the energy problems at KU, he said.
“There’s always someone who suffers as a result of cut of budget requests,” he said. “We’re operating under these conditions now and I guess they might assume that we can continue to operate under these conditions.”
Oroke agreed. He said critical areas in the building should be carefully maintained and priorities made.
Wiechert, however, said that energy plans should be made now.
"It is critical for the University to identify its source of fuel for the future, and to get on top of that."
we don't know the priorities of the University or the Legislature now," Orkie said. "However, when you go to the valve room, you're going to all the University's priorities will change."
Tomorrow: Fuel options at KU.
Iran ...
From page one
his prime minister, and said he would support the government set up by Khomeini to establish a "revolutionary" Islamic republic.
Khoemei, a 78-year-old religious leader who returned to Fri. Feb. 14 after 14 years in the army, died peacefully at his home in Nairobi.
GHARABAGHI ORDERED troops to stay in their barracks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 4 in the KU-Y office, Room 111 in the Kansas University. The BASKETBALL QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: VOLUNTEER INCOME ASSISTANCE by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division will be available from 64 in the legal and academic community to QUOTE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. JESSE ZELDIN of Hollows College will give a Soviet and East European Studies Lecture on the influence in Russian literature" at 7:30 in the International Room of Union.
FACULTY RECITAL by Howard Boyajian, violinist, will be at 8 a.m in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murpighi Hall. MORTROW; GERONTOLOGY COLLOQUIIUM with a woman named Wendy Mueller and munities" by Warren Petersen will be at 11 a.m. alcove D of the Union. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, "Kant: on Formal Purposiveness" by Mary-Barbara Putzman, with Room of the United Radioactive FREE KANSAS FILM will be at 7:30 p.m. in the
Forum Room of the Union. KU AND DOUGLAS COUNTY YOUNG DEMOCRATS are sponsoring a discussion with State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Missouri, to discuss the Union, COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 8 p.m. in P parlors B and C of the Union. HUMANITIES LECTURE, "The Holocaust and Contemporary Issues," will be presented by Myth, will be presented by Richard Rubenstein at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. Tomorrow will be the LAST DAY for undergraduates to drop an ENGLISH class. The LAST DAY for graduates to drop or add a course during the Authorized Cancel Period.
Admiral Car Rental
Wherit was the last time you rented a car for
$5.95 per day plus-milesage
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Positions Available
Student Senate Treasurer $200.00 per Month
Flexible Hours — Average 15 hrs, per wk.
This is an administrative position with supervision over two employees or for all accounts of the Student Senate. Business or Accounting background is preferable. No previous Student Senate experience is required.
Administrative Assistant
$275.00 per Month
Flexible Hours — Average 20 hrs, per wk.
Position involves clerical work and bookkeeping experience is pre-requisite for it.
Both positions start March 1 and continue through the summer—possibly for one year if applicant wishes. Applications and complete job descriptions are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union. Deadline for applying is 5:00 Monday February 19.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. All interested persons are encouraged to apply.
Insurgents took over Tehran, locating military posts of weapons and ammunition, occupying government buildings and police stations, killing and flashing "V for victory" signs. They raided several prisons and released hundreds of "political" detainees jailed by the shah as
In one of its first acts, the provisional operational staff of the Islamic revolution held a medal for 24 hours before and all airports for 24 hours beginning today, Tehran Radio said.
Sources said the prime minister wrote his resignation because he could not continue with the job.
Funded by Student Senate
Monday, February 12 Women in Art, part 1:
films sua
SPIRIT CATCHER:
THE ART OF BETYEA SAAR
Dr. Suzanne Bouman
ANONYMOUS WAS A WOMAN
Dir. Mirra Bank
GEORGIA O'KEEFFE
Dir. Perry Miller Adato
All produced in 1977, these are three films on some of the best artists in the United States. Women in Art, part 2, will be shown later this semester.
Partially funded by Spencer Art Museum
Tuesday, February 13 WHITE HEAT
(1949)
Dir. Raoul Walsh; with James Cagney, The Voice; with Edward McCormack, the violin player; in film, Cagney piays a psychopathic killer who "wants to 'on top of the world,' ma" iffo.com
Dir. Frank Capra; with James Stewart,
Dir. Brenda Glooria, Gloria Lionel,
Barrymore. This is Capra and
the movie title movie of all those
they made.
Wednesday, February 14
ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE
Thursday, February 15 STREET CORNER STORIES
Dir. Warrington Huddl; a documentary depicting the American black storytelling tradition and blue-simulated white culture, *The Heard Mep?* ¥8; *The History Book*, v. 3. 7
(1977)
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away
C1705492
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training.
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you if it's designed to teach you the skills of flight through lessons in small aircraft of a civilian operated aircraft.
*mis* is all reserved for the caddel who wants to get his lie off the ground, with Air Force silver platinum pilot goggles.
AVIR FOORCE
ROTC
"Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Capt. John Macke, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."
Gateway to a great way of life.
New Weekly Specials Eat In—Carry Out 1105 Mass 843-9880
Casa de Taco
Professors ask for KU opening of Nazi exhibit
A committee of KU professors Friday called for the staff of Spencer Library to open an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia that had been cancelled last spring.
A resolution, passed by the executive committee of the American Association of University Professors, asked the staff to open the exhibit "in the interest of maintenance." It also asked the KU administration to reaffirm its support of the opening.
On Jan. 26, the committee passed a resolution condemning the decision-making process for the board of directors.
The opening of the exhibit had been postponed shortly before it was to open. At a press conference in New York, the chairman, said the exhibit was being postponed because the opening coincided with Adolph Hitler's birthday, Passover and the television show "The Inch," which will be centered on Jews.
Members of AUAF have said the postponement of the exhibition was an unanimous decision.
Watch for the Big One
Coming Soon!
Kansas Union Bookstores
--or living group in the Miller Pick-em-up Contest!
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures International "Pot Luck" Dinner
ween Cultures
nal
k"
Tonight, 7:00 p.m.
at The Center
1629 W. 19th
Bring a dish of food if you can,
or come and enjoy!
Partially Funded by Student Senate
DeCorte
For that thoughtful personal gift
McQueen's has received a special shipment of solid brass, heart shaped paperweights for Valentines Day. The beautiful, smooth design is perfect for engraving a special reminder of your love.
McQueen
JEWELERS
Win valuable prizes for your student
Miller
BIGGON LAPP:
The Champagne of Texas
Miller
BOSS LAFE
The Champagne of Boss.
CROWN BANK
Find out how at the Hawk Tuesday Night Feb.13th.
THU 8:30 AM
Iranian students react to changes
By PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
Some Iranian students at the University of Kansas apparently were pleased with Sunday's resignation of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar.
Members of the Iranian Student Association passed out doughnuts in front of the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon to celebrate Babbitt's resignation...
There were 235 Iranian students enrolled at KU last fall.
One of the students, Manuchehr Moarez,
Aabatan, iri, senior, said, "We are
celebrating the end of 37 years of dict-
torship and fascism."
Bakktiar was appointed prime minister three weeks ago by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahaji after months of demonstrations and attacks on the government. The shah now is in France.
Ayatullah Rubilah Khomeini, a 78-year-old religious leader, returned to Iran Feb. 5. He attended a session of government and set up his own shadow government and vowed to establish an Islamic republic in the country.
BAKHTIIR RESIGNED Sunday after the chief of staff of the armed forces said he would support Khomeini's government. Bakhtiar was rumored to have fled the country, committed suicide, or gone into hiding in Iran.
A student who stopped by the association's table, Cucci, Kanaan City, Oklahoma.
Moeare said that none of the passers-by at the Union had expressed support for the protesters.
"I think the government of the shah, which Baktiikari represented, did not represent the people," Scully said. "It was criminal. I am happy the people overthrew him."
SOME IRANIAN students said they were glad Baklart had resigned, but expressed differing views of Khomeini's proposed government.
Mohammad Ares, Shirze, Iran, sophomore, said, "Khomiune in power can give the best leadership through the teachings of the Koran."
Ahad Tazakoli, Iran, freshman,
said he thought Khomeini would modernize
the country and distribute Iran's goods more evenly.
Ashraf Gholami, Tearamdaz, Iran,
special student, he said knowledge would be better for the people of Iran under a Khomeini government.
Although other students said they supported Khomini, they were less enthusiastic about his plans for an Islamic republic.
BIZHAN NASSERI, Tehran junior, said, "i think many other students like me doubt that he will be perfect for the head of government. I hope he gives freedom to the people to choose the kind of government they want."
"He is a holy man. He wants the rights of the people. I might disagree with some of them."
Mooreans said that fears of some people of the possible harshness of an Islamic Moor would have been unacceptable.
"There's a lot of misunderstanding about Khomeini," Moerez said. "He won't go back to the dark ages and chop off hands and put women back into vells. He will be in favor of protecting the rights of men and women."
The students said that the fighting in Iran and stopped mail service. They said they were waiting for a response.
THE KU SUBSTATION of the U.S. Postal servicer stopped sending letters from last week
The students said it was difficult to contact their families by phone.
"After two or three days you might get a call through, 'Tazakali told.' The lines are common."
Some of the students said many Iranians studying in the United States had gone home in the past few weeks. Others, however, said that there were large numbers large number had left the United States.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the Iranian Students Association, said, "I think we see a general exodus of Iranian students these last six months. They saw an opportunity to participate in the changes in their country."
Nasseri, however, said that he did not anyian student enrolled at KU
Lawrence snubs gas conservation
Staff Renorter
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
A presidential plea for gasoline conservation seems to have fallen on deaf ears in Lawrence, despite warnings of an impending gas shortage.
Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Committee last week that political strife in Iran could cause a fuel crisis, which would have caused by the 1973-74 oil embargo.
Last month, President Jimmy Carter asked citizens for voluntary gasoline conservation to compensate for the $5 per gallon cost of fuel sold in oil supply, formerly imported from Iran.
"There will be no saving until we're forced to cut back. They're still going to fill up."
But *Lawrence gasoline dealers* and suppliers say in business in the past month has
Ray Folk, who supplies Amoco gasoline to six Lawrence Standard stations, said yesterday that his sales had remained little and saving little gas conservation by his customers.
POLK WAS one of many local gasoline dealers who said the gasoline crank was晃动.
"It will be 30 to 60 days. But I think the public should be bracing themselves for
what's coming, because it's not too far off," he said.
But the gas situation has not yet reached crisis proportions in the minds of most Lawrence dealers and consumers. Although many distributors said they thought a gas shortage would be felt by April, none of the dealers nor any notice of cutbacks from their suppliers.
DOUG THOMPSON, manager of the Clark station, 511 W. Wint St., said forced Sunday closings should solve the problem, but causing a serious hardship for the station.
Foring gas stations to close on Sundays is one of the controls the government is considering to help alleviate the shortage. Ginger told the energy committee last week.
Sundays constitute 15 percent of the time gas stations are now open. Closing for that 15 percent should immediately compensate the greater percent shortage of gasoline, Thompson said.
Some gas stations already close on Sundays. Jack Webb, owner of University
See GAS back page
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
The University of Kansas Vol.89. No. 93
Lawrence, Kansas
ACME BOX COMPANY
Thick as a brick
Mike Pickens, 629 Alabama SL, wipes the remaining slush from a brickile to ready it for the spring building season. The bricks are at Morton's Building Materials Inc., 900 E. 15th Street.
the spring building season. The bricks are at Morton's Building Materials Inc., 900 E. 15th Street.
Dykes to plead KU funding case
Rv RILJ. RIGGINS
Staff Reporter
KU's budget request for fiscal year 1979-80 will undergo a crucial test today when it appears before a meeting of the Kansas House and Senate Ways and Means committees. Optimism about the outcome is not abundant in Strong Hall.
Chancellor Archie Dykes, who will be pleading KU's case before the joint committee, said yesterday that the budget hearing could "make or break" the budget that KU administrators have been laboring on for almost a year.
"When you go before the Legislature you're before the court of last resort,"乳
He said he would appeal reductions made in the budget request by Gov. John Carlin.
KU requested about $223 million for operating expenses for the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas in a Carlin cut that proposal by about $9 million.
Dykes is pessimistic about the enthusiasm committee members will have for his
"We'll have a very difficult year in securing adequate funding," he said.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice-chancellor, agreed that prospects were not坠
"Things seem very unpredictable over
there right now," Shankel said, referring to Topeka.
"There was not much increase in state tax dollars for the Lawrence campus this year." Shankel he thought one reason for the increase was the "Proposition 13 atmosphere."
"It's part of the whole attitude that's sweeping the nation," he said.
Sankel and Dykes said the budget had been dealt a serious blow when Carlin discarded the formula funding concept, but could eventually govern the government, could eventually sell the governor on the idea.
FORMULA FUNDING is a new method of figuring the budgets for Kansas Revents
schools. It compares the financial status of the schools with five peer universities that offer a similar degree program.
Past budgeta have been based on the number of full-time students enrolled in a course.
Dukes said he thought Carlin had not done what he wanted, and did not have the time to study it adequately.
He said today's hearing would give committee members a chance to ask questions and allow administrators a chance to respond.
"We'll make the best case we can for the items we think are most crucial," Shankel set.
Women's teams could join Big 8
Bv BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Reporter
Bob Marcus, director of men's athletics at the University of Kansas, is meeting with other Big Eight Conference representatives this morning in Kansas City. He said the possibility of bringing women's sports into the conference.
Marcum said yesterday that he would not know what the advantages or disadvantages of bringing women's athletics into the Big Eight might be until he discussed the issue with the other Big Eight representatives.
But Marian Washington, KU director of women's athletics, said she thought women's athletics might lose some of its autonomy if it joined the Big Eight rather than the Conference or the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
"We have to look at what the Big Eight would have to offer." Washington said. "But we also have to question whether they can do that."
"WE WOULD like to take some of the good things the men's conference has to offer, but stay under AIW."
She said she met last month with Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight, and representatives from Iowa State University, the University of Colorado and the University of Nebraska. They discussed the possibility of forming a conference similar to the Big Eight or the Big Ten that would remain a part of AIW.
Under AIAW, KU women compete on a state level and have only two other teams in their conference, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. Washington State University will help KU's level of competition and public relations.
"A conference like the Big Eight would give the sports media something to identify with," she said. "Now, I have a lot of new jobs."
Under AIAW, schools advance from state competition to regional and national competitions.
Washington said it was becoming more difficult for women's athletic departments to remain with AIWA. She said most schools had merged departments and their athletic directors were urging women's sports to join the
KU and Iowa State are the only two schools in the Big Eight with separate athletic departments. Iowa State plans to recruit a new freshman.
Washington, Marcum and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, have been discussing a merger of the men's and women's athletic departments at KU. A decision is expected this spring.
Interruptions put wrench in KU fuel plan
This is the second in three part series examining the energy situation at the University.
oy DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
On Oct. 1, 1920, Raymond Moore, the state geologist, said that large natural gas deposits had been found on public land near Parsons, in southeast Kansas.
Oil Rig
KU's most efficient and cheapest heating fuel is natural gas. To obtain this gas, the University has an intermittible contract with the Kansas Public Service Gas Company that allows service to KU to be cut off when demand for the gas is high.
Almost 60 years later, the natural gas situation has changed drastically and has had an effect on the energy situation at the University of Kansas.
Moore said, "There should be sufficient gas reservoirs to run the state hospitals and the military."
This year the University was off natural gas for five days in December and has been off another 44 days since Jan. 1. The 44-day span is the longest period that KU's service has ever been curtailed, and officials say it will be resumed to be resumed until the end of February.
William Salome, vice president and general manager of the gas company, said the University's natural gas supply was curtailed for only 24 days last winter. He
had not expected KU to be without service as long as it has been this year.
"IF LAWRENCE would have had a normal winter," Salome said, "the University would have been off natural gas and the university would be extremely expensive, so it's been a lot more."
Salome said the curtailment policy probably would not change for the next five years. But there was a possibility that a federal rating system, which determines how much large users can buy, could be changed. A change in the rating system would higher demand rate among the gas company's customers would be needed before service to KU would be curtailed.
"City Service, the company from which the Kansas Public Service Gas Company buys its gas, may ask for a change in the rating system and this change could come about in the next three to four years," Salome said.
Salome said that in 1978, City Service bought a large amount of gas from Wyoming and was now preparing to bring this gas to Kansas.
"MORE GAS will be available for the industrial users of Kansas because of this purchase," he said. "The purchase was made in order to provide a great concern over natural gas supplies."
Salome said City Service was now constructing a pipeline from Wyoming to Kansas, which should be completed by late 1979.
"After the pipeline is finished Kansas will have the assurance of gas for the future and larger quantities of it," he said. "If possible, City Service will try to get the federal ratings changed. It could sell more gas because there would be more available."
SALOME SAID that although more gas would be available, getting the gas to Lawrence was still a problem. Pipelines carrying gas to the city are more than 20 years old and would not be large enough to carry the additional supplies of gas.
"As Kansas City and Lawrence continue to expand, City Service may need to build another pipeline," he said. "The larger lines would alleviate some of our problems because we could get more gas to this portion of the state."
When KU is cut off from natural gas it must use its reserve fuel, which is fuel oil. This year Facilities Oerpations has had 26,000 barrels of oil and in transporting it to the carcass.
A SPOKESMAN for a midwestern fuel oil company said fuel oil supplies were low this winter and that at times an oil pinch had been caused by Kansas City fuel oil distributors.
The spokesman would not give his name, he said, because of company policy.
The University has been considering switching from No. 5 fuel oil, which is heavy, to No. 2 oil, a lighter, diesel fuel. However, diesel fuel is more expensive.
"There hasn't been that much of a problem with fuel oil oil shortage this winter," he said. "There is a shortage of the crude oil, from which fuel oil is made. However, if they are willing to pay the price, we'll make the product."
"RIGHT NOW on the market, the supply of diesel fuel is very tight and what's available is very expensive the maximum amount that can be tight and expensive is the curtailment of
No 2 oil is often preferred to No. 5 because it is lighter and is a relatively clean burning fuel. When crude oil is shipped, diesel fuel is used instead. Because of the higher fuel 5 oil fuel, which is heavier, is taken from the bottom. Because it is much heavier, the No. 5 must be kept heated at temperatures above 60 degrees. Because of lower demand for this fuel, it is supplied much trouble supplying the No. 5 fuel oil.
natural gas to industrial users. Industrial users have been forced to switch to other backup fuel sources, and many are using the No.2 fuel oil."
1978 1990
Electricity $0.25/kwh $0.86/kwh
6 Fuel oil $2.54/mL.btu $1.32/mL.btu
Coal $1.40/mL.btu $3.34/mL.btu
gas $1.32/mL.btu not available
"When utilities are cut off from natural
"THEE HAVE been times this winter when the 5 fuel oil hasn't been available," he said. "However, normally it is handy."
The spokesman said the future supply of fuel oil depended upon electrical power plants and whether they began to use more than a head of fuel oil when gas service is cut off.
gas, they use fuel oil," he said. "If they continue to switch to coal, the fuel oil usage will increase."
He said another reason for some of the shortages this winter was the lack of energy in the Northeast region of the United States, combined with that region's control over energy legislation that is passed by Congress.
"ALL OF THE energy controls used in the Midwest are there to ensure that there will be enough energy for the dense population and industry of the Northeast.
"If you would cut the Northeast out and forget about it, the rest of the country would have enough fuel oil for a long time," he said.
The spokesman said another reason for the shortages of fuel oil was that much of the crude used in its production is recycled.
"We're puttingtons of energy on the highways," he said. "An awful lot of the product that could be sold as fuel oil is lost by putting it on the roads."
The spokesman said that difficulties in transportation of the fuel oil were caused by heavy snowfalls and a deterioration of the railroad system of the United States.
"FIFTEEN YEARS ago 95 percent of the fuel oil was transported by railroads," he said. "Today only 40 percent is transported because the railroad companies are艰
See FUEL back page
2
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
University Dally Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
59 dead in Rhodesian crash
SALISBURY, Rhodesia - A Rhodesian airliner crushed minutes after take off yesterday from the northwestern resort of Kariba, killing all 59 passengers aboard.
Airline officials said they feared black nationalist guerrillas had shot down the plane.
An Air Rhodesia announcement said there were 54 passengers and five crew members aboard the four-engine turboprop Viscount. Army troops reached the aircraft in three hours.
The downed airliner carried people on holiday who had spent the weekend at Kariba, which features a casino and fishing on Kariba Lake.
Last fall, black nationalist guerrillas claimed responsibility for shooting down another Air Ribbon plane with a Soviet-made SAM-7 ground-to-air, heat-seeking missile. That plane also went down shortly after taking off from the airport, killing 10 survivors alight on the ground by guerrillas. Eight persons escaped alive.
House redraws state districts
TOPEKA- The Kansas House will hold a final roll call vote today on legislation drawing new boundary lines for the 40 districts of the Kansas Senate.
The House gave tentative approval to the legislation yesterday after less than 10 minutes of consideration. State Rep. Carlos Cooper, R-Homer Springs, and chairman of the House Legislative Apportionment Committee, outlined the background of the Senate legislation and then called for questions. No questions
If the bill passes the House, it will move to the Senate for consideration of a House amendment to reinstate two areas inadvertently omitted from it.
A House redistricting plan still is being worked on by the House Reapportionment Committee. The Kansas Constitution requires both houses to update and redraw their districts this year and again every 10 years to make sure all residents have equal representation in the Kansas Legislature.
Spending lid details slow bill
TOPEKA-Members of a Kanaa House and Senate conference committee failed to agree agreement on differences about a bill that would set up a $350 million tax relief.
The bill passed by the Senate would create a tax relief fund into which excess tax revenues—those not spent or needed to maintain balances—would flow for $50 million.
However, the House made several changes, including the elimination of the relief fund. The House bill also would allow funds committed last year for the enrichment of programs in fiscal years 1981 and 1982 to be exempted from the 7 percent lid.
The conference committee appeared close to agreement on restoration of the tax relief fund. It remained undecided, however, about which spending areas would be included in the budget.
Budget move favored in poll
NEW YORK—Americans overwhelmingly favor a constitutional amendment required a balanced federal budget because they do not trust politicians to put their best foot forward.
The poll, taken last Monday and Tuesday, found 70 percent of those interviewed favored such an amendment. Eighteen percent opposed such a move.
Support for an amendment has slipped in the past three months, however. The current level is 5 points below the November AP-NBC News poll and 9 points below the November NBC News poll.
Only one in four of the 1,600 adults interviewed said they thought politicians would work to balance the budget. Seventy percent said they did not think politicians would work to wipe out the deficit. Six percent said they were not sure.
Twenty-one percent said that wiping out waste would balance the budget. Twenty-three percent said they did not agree and 6 percent said they were not.
Ark. almost makes pot legal
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.- Arkansas legislators were on the verge of legalizing marijuana until they discovered their error yesterday.
A bill designed to consolidate drug enforcement activities in the Arkansas Health Department had passed the Arkansas house by an 84-vote last month.
The error in the eight-page bill was a clause repealing many conflicting laws. One of those was the 1973 law defining marjura as an illegal controlled sub-
Had the bill continued through the Senate and been signed by the governor, the listing of marijuana as a controlled substance would have been removed.
The error infurished the bill's sponsor, Rep. Lloyd George, D-Danville, who promptly recalled the bill from the Senate and killed it yesterday.
Sue Frank, a health department pharmacist, said, "I told George that if we struck the final two lines of the bill, it would be OK. But he got real upset and tried to take it away."
Chinese view farm machinery
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.—An eight-member delegation from the People's Republic of China toured the Allis Chalmers' combine manufacturing plant yesterday as part of a nation-wide tour to gather information for modernization of their country's agricultural programs.
According to the leader of the Chinese group of six men and two women, the Chinese were not on a buying mission, but were trying to learn more about their culture.
The leader, Sung Shu You, of the Agricultural Mechanization Bureau, said his nation planned to make significant gains next year in agriculture.
of the century China would have achieved full modernization of its agriculture."
**Diere, International Harvester and Sperry New Holland plants in other Deere.**
2 refineries sau supplies OK
A spokesman for the Phillips Petroleum Co. refinery plant in Kansas City, Kans., said Sunday that plant operations were running nearly at capacity, and if it were not for a broken unit, the plant would be pumping 15,000 more barrels of oil than its current daily average of 75,000 barrels.
KANAS CITY, Kan- Despite threats of large U.S. shortages of petroleum products because of a cutoff of Iranian oil, two area oil refineries say their suppliers are under pressure.
Bill Davis, a spokesman for the Amoco refinery in Sugar Creek, Mo., said because his plant refined mostly a heavy domestic crude oil, it, too, was not affected.
Wyo. halts speed limit issue
CHEYNEHNE, Wyo. —The speed limit issue in the Wyoming Legislature died yesterday when the Wyoming House killed commissioner legislation.
Wyoming had led the nation in a fight against the 5-year-old federally mandated 5 mph speed limit, a fight that gathered support from several other states.
The compromise measure would have decreased fines for motorists arrested traveling between 55 and 65 mph. This bill was proposed as an alternative to a more straight forward bill approved by the Wyoming Senate that would have raised the speed limit to 65 mph.
The compromise bill drew only 20 supporters in the 62-member House. It would have decreased speeding fines to $5 for motorists driving between 55 and 64 mph, but raised penalties to $30 for those driving between 65 and 74. For driving more than 75 mph, it called for a minimum fine of $45.
Setting the record straight
The days of the income tax service sponsored by the student division of the American Bar Association were incorrectly reported on page 9 of yesterday's Kansan. The service will be offered Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m., on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon with a chance of rain tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service. Highs today will be in the mid-80s and lows in the 60s.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Backers of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini struggled in the capital streets to keep their extremist fury from dissolving into anarchy yesterday.
Iranians celebrate new leadership
Khomeini urged followers to avoid "arson, destruction and cruelty." He said those indulging in such acts disobeyed "Alah's orders and are traitors to the Islamic
Bands of civilians rampaged jubilantly through Tehran's streets fireing weapons
But many bands of armed Iranians, euphoric with their new power, appeared to
be out of control on the first day after the fall of the government appointed by the shah.
The state radio, quoting hospital spokesman, said Sunday's fighting in Tehran killed 417 people and wounded 98. Violence occurred in earlier violence during the weekend.
KHOMEINI AIDES asked civilians to in unauthorized weapons at local hospital.
It also was reported that 150 people were killed in the northeastern city of Tabriz and 327 in the southwestern city of Afrin.
There were no reports of violence against the estimated 7,000 Americans still in Iran.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)—When U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown arrives in Israel today he will find strategic planners here preoccupied with two new threats to Israel's security—the upheaval in Iran and the reconciliation between Iraq and Syria.
Brown's visit to Mideast to affirm U.S. commitment
Brown's swing through Saud Arabia, Jordan, Israel and Egypt is aimed at demonstrating America's commitment to the effort in the aftermath of the unbefeashed Iran.
Iran nurtured important ties with Israel during the years, and these links were yet another target of the Moslem opposition in Iran.
Israeli officials contend they will be able
to make up for the loss of Iranian petroleum,
likely to be raised in
meetings with Brown
A long-standing U.S.-Israel agreement commits the United States to make up for what it lost.
On the West Bank and Golan Heights, Brown will see the cliffs and canyons the Israeli army says it must hold to beat back an invasion on its eastern front.
SUCH A THREAT may appear more real to Israel now that Iraq and Syria have put aside their differences. The countries are in the process of uniting politically and militarily to oppose Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's peace initiative.
Israel has not reacted publicly to the alliance between Iraq and Syria, but comments in the Israeli press have become increasingly gloomy.
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In Washington, President Carter said that he had been in touch with the new government and that "we stand ready to work with them."
AT A NEW conference, Carter said the new government would be "very helpful in getting people to believe that
A contingent of 69 U.S. Marines left the United States and six air Force helicopters left bases in Europe for Turkey in case they were attacked by the guard at the U.S. Embassy in越南。
At Tehran's Intercontinental Hotel, base for Western news media, Khomeini supports protecting the hotel fought a gunbattle with insurgents who tried to force their way in. Nobody was reported injured in the shooting.
ANOTHER ARMED group entered the Hilton Hotel and ordered some 400 guests, many of them Americans, to bring their luggage to the lobby to be searched. The guests later were allowed to return to their rooms.
Reports said 3,500 felons escaped from the country's largest prison, 65 miles west of Tehran, after insurgents opened the gates Sunday.
Two army generals—including the former commander of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's Imperial Guard—were killed during Sunday's violence.
A THIRD GENERAL was found shot dead at his home yesterday.
Supporters of Khomeini sealed off Tehran's airport, reportedly to prevent officials of the shah's regime from leaving the country.
There was no firm word on Baklitar's fate, but a source told the Associated Press he was under the protection of his old friend and a close ally. The author of Khomeini's provisional government.
Bakhtiar reportedly handed his resignation to Bazargan Sunday after the military said it no longer would support him.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
3
MILAN, ITALY
1980
PRESIDENT
48 Clair Keizer
VICE-PRESIDENT
49 Craig Templeton
SENATE
ARCHITECTURE:
NP John Weedman
NP Paul Woolford
BUSINESS:
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
12 Malanie Andersen
10 Tim Trump
34 Bill Kanaga
34 Paul Nance
EDUCATION:
EDUCATION:
12 Donna Heider
ENGINEERING:
3 Rose Kuo
23 Randy Stryker
23 Bill SeanLAN
NP Dwane Nesser
NP Matt Boxberger
55 Greg Hawley
FINE ARTS:
14 Marlys Headly
NP Stacey Leslie
JOURNALISM:
29 Steve Young
LA & S:
1 Derenda Mitchell
15 Claire McCurdy
18 Ruth Lindly
21 Jeff Chanay
27 Margaret Seidler
37 Scott Shmalberg
NP Rey Gardner
NP Tom Mullender
NP Karen Stevens
NUNEMAKER I:
17 Tim Hastings
28 Linda Miller
33 Al Kuhl
50 Matt Davis
50 Rob Telthorst
NUNEMAKER II:
7 Tanya Ivory
26 Mark Gillie
52 Tom Smith
53 David Thompson
NUNEMAKER III:
11 Leslie Ditch
22 Brant Tidwell
22 Matt McLeay
36 Mark Draze
NP Doug Stephens
NUNEMAKER IV:
Diana Seedy
Nora Fisher
Deb Short
Steve Cramer
NUNEMAKER V:
4 Janet Vogelsberg
5 Kris Brandmeyer
6 Christy Kossover
16 Shelly Senecal
NP Mark Foote
CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR CLASS
40 Greg Schmacke PRESIDENT
49 Scott Stuartlard VICE PRESIDENT
10 Lonraine Hudgins SECRETARY
14 Marie McGilley TREASURER
JUNIOR CLASS
44 Jay Donohue PRESIDENT
45 Amy Hollowell VICE PRESIDENT
43 Susan Keck SECRETARY
45 Gil Brito TREASURER
SOPHOMORE CLASS
39 David Kaufman PRESIDENT
56 Ann McCaughey VICE PRESIDENT
57 Nancy Carlson SECRETARY
38 John Northup TREASURER
STAFF
13 Lymne Roche
18 Ruth Lindley
20 Lymne Garell
21 Jeff Chanay
21 Linda Miller
29 Steve Young
30 Bill Scott
31 Tom Pickford
NP Steve Cramer
NP Bonnie DeNoyelles
NP Rex Gardner
NP Kirk Clinkenbeard
VOTE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 13, 1979
State needs railroads
The battle taking place this week before the Kansas House Judiciary committee is between familiar rivals: New transportation technology versus the aged railroad.
For the fifth consecutive year, members of the coal industry will try to convince legislators that 300 miles of a 1,400 mile, five-state coal slurry pipeline should run through central Kansas.
The first step to meet that goal, pipeline proponents say, is the passage of a limited eminent domain bill that would give pipeline builders the right to build on property already designated as eminent domain, such as property owned by utilities and railroads.
HOWEVER, to pass such legislation, Kansas railroad officials content, would severely hamper the railroad industry in Kansas and would pass along costs to other industries.
An official from the Kansas Railroad Association said that the hauling of coal in Kansas was "by far the largest, single source of traffic and income" for the state's eight railroads.
The immediate result of the pipeline would be cutbacks in the number of employees working on the railroads. Employees in the 14,000 railroad emloyers in Kansas.
Additional taxes would be levied on other cargo transported by the railroads. This means more taxes for wheat farmers, who depend heavily on
the railroad for transportation of their crops during harvest.
WHILE THERE seems to be evidence that Kansas stands to lose a great deal by approving construction of a coal pipeline, there is little evidence suggesting that Kansas will gain huge benefits.
PROPONENTS maintain that the railroads will not be able to handle the expected increases in the coal supply, but a study by the state Office of Technology Assessment has found that railroads could handle any expected increase in coal.
Proponents state that the pipeline would be more efficient, but one wonders about the eventual cost of transporting the 25 million tons of coal annually. To date there are no agreements with power plants along the proposed pipeline route for delivery of the coal, and transport rates for the coal cannot be determined without knowing the exact number of destination points.
One wonders whether construction of the coal pipeline in Kansas is in the best interest of the state and its citizens. The Legislature must decide whether a new technology is worth the losses inflicted on an industry that has an annual payroll of about $240 million in Kansas and has long been a major coog in this state's transportation system.
The answer should be a resounding "no."
Taiwanese government distorted by columnist
To the editor:
Reading the article, "Taiwan Ruled by Security Forces," Kansan, Feb. 7, I cannot but believe that Edward Friedman associated himself with a handful of persons who proclaimed anti-Taiwan government as a threat to the nation, predominated in the article, it seems to be difficult for readers not to view the Taiwan government as a party of terrorists.
It is not worthwhile to refute each accusation that was so limited to his radical point of view. It is, however, absurd to read, "They (Koumintang) were frightened. They refused to accept the reality and sad fate of Cambodian people and the refugees from Vietnam." Absurd, because he tried to convince and impress the public with a view that the Koumintang took advantage of the so-called 'propaganda' to carry out a coup over the Taiwanese in a threatening way.
The image of the government has been so distorted that no person, except those sophisticated readers, can detect his subservience. It is that readers by deliberately ignoring the effort and the achievement already made by our government. To our disappointment and amusement, Friedman, a specialist in science, has missed our readers thus far.
Rather than a historian, Friedman was totally ignorant of the cruel fact that Cambodians and Vietnamese were the victims of the genocide. Many people have been killed in the last 30 years.
KANSAN letters
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 after graduation, you should include the writer's class and home or town faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
in mainland China. Is this not the biggest tragedy ever seen in the world?
Letters Policy
Friedman's absurdity,wholly based upon a presumption that the Kuomintang and the Taiwanese or even many mainlanders are two distinct entities,i.e.the ruler and the king, had never been expressed in the impression of the Taiwanese attitude towards US-Sino normalization. Again,它 is absurd to read,"what Taiwanese picture was not a horror but liberation from a hated oppressor,"because all people in Taiwan were victims of the implementation of communism there.
Friedman, for some reason or the other, has entitled himself to draw an arbitrary line between the Kuomintang and the Taiwanese government. Kuomintang is the ruling party composed exclusively of mainlanders and therefore ideologically opposed to the Taiwanese. If advised, however, that the Taiwanese and mainlanders have been in great numbers on the island, Mr. Lin, Vice President Shieh and many counselors in the United States are Taiwanese, Friedman would have given our readers quite a different story instead of just, "the Taiwanese are virtually all Taiwanese and even many mainlanders residing in Taiwan."
A little knowledge is dangerous. Nothing less dangerous would be the naive thinking held by Friedman in saying, "Many (Taiwanese) increasingly have concluded that it is possible for Taiwan's people without closer economic and cultural association with Peking." This, to our best knowledge, is nothing but a theory of his own making. It is, however, a reality that people in Taiwan never get a golden egg by killing a chicken.
The Taiwanese would never gain any benefit from a government that has been forced to disarm its militiamun to the core that they would rather die than "be red." Thinking that reliability is expressed numerically, we suggest that a candidate of the Taiwanese attitude toward Communists.
Taiwan graduate student
Tai Chin-Chun
Perhaps the most pressing issue that confronts the Carter administration this year is the completion of a second treaty limitation treaty with the Soviet Union.
SALT treaty necessary for stability
Negotiations between the two powers stalled in December when the Soviets refused to agree on the opinion on some of the fine points of the treaty. Although no date for signing the treaty has been set, an agreement is expected to be completed in the first half of 2015.
Much of the debate will focus on the ability of the United States to maintain equality with Soviet nuclear power and to hold Russian compliance with treaty provisions.
But that agreement will have some rough going in Congress.
Hard-liners in Congress are quick to note that under the proposed treaty, increases in missile-launch silos, or underground tunnels for nuclear weapons would limit the put Soviet Union in a superior strategic position, for by the time the treaties expire in 1985 the Soviets will have the capacity to destroy the more than 10 Minuteman missiles housed in silos.
Phillip Garcia
MILITARY EXPERTS say this potential advantage could be balanced by increasing the number of silos in use. With the addition of a new game" whereby the Minuteur missiles would rotate among silos, leaving some with a single cat and mouse with Soviet strategists.
Treaty opponents also note that the new treaty would limit the development of the cruise-missile, which many believe is needed to counter the increased number of Russian missiles deployed by the Soviets since the SALT I limitations were imposed in 1972.
Of course, there is also the problem of verification, making sure the Soviets do not increase their nuclear arsenal beyond treaty limits. Part of the verification problem is the Soviet tactic of coding information from missile tests. Critics note that SALT II provides no provision against coding.
BUT VERIFICATION may not be feasible. Political and social instability in countries such as Iran, where the U.S. employs monitoring equipment, could cause disruptions in the monitoring network. Furthermore, increased sophistication of new weapon systems could make current monitoring techniques obsolete.
But this concern for equality and verification may not be legitimate SALT1.
Under the proposed treaty, a ceiling of 2,250 strategic missiles would be imposed. In addition, there would be limits on the number of missiles containing multiple warheads. That limitation would be advantageous to the United States, since the number of warheads according to estimates, about 700 fewer strategic missiles than the Soviet Union.
But while the Soviet Union has more warplanes, tanks and nuclear submarines, the U.S. has about twice as many nuclear weapons than Russia, and the awesome Poseidon submarine missile.
EACH POSEIDON missile carries 14 warheads, each with an explosive energy equal to 40,000 to 50,000 tons of TNT, or twice the amount of power used to bomb
Hiroshima. And each warhead has the chilling capacity to destroy everything within a 28 square mile area. Military experts say it would require only two Poseidon submarines to destroy every major urban center in Russia.
So what is to be gained from a treaty that provides parity but does not prohibit improvement of existing arms or ban new systems?
On the surface, it will be gained toward the actual elimination of nuclear arms. But a SALT II agreement, however, would allow either an immediate and intensive intensification of nuclear arms. Moreover, a treaty would provide stability to U.S.-Soviet relations, which have become strained by the U.S. attack on Syria and by Russia's spreading influence in Africa.
Opponents of a SALT II agreement, in trying to meet the best interests of the United States, must not forget the interests of the international community.
Any agreement that limits nuclear arms is a responsible act in the interest of each country. And any obstacles to a SALT II agreement should be weighed against the ideal goal: world stability and peaceful interaction.
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American leadership elitist, amoral
By JOHN LEBOUTILLIER
N V. Times Feature
NEW YORK—The Westinghouse Electric Corporation recently pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the bribery of a former deputy prime minister of Egypt in return for contracts worth millions of dollars.
In announcing the penalty in the case, U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker criticized earlier attempts by the federal prosecutors and the corporation to keep secret the identity of the parties involved. The judge also frowned on claims in contemporary American leadership; an elitist disdain for the public and an amoral disrespect for the law.
These two characteristics are not confined to that incident nor to one political party. Indeed, these attitudes permeate our society and the culture we have repeatedly seen these two principles become a part of the thinking of some of America's future leaders both as an undergraduate at Harvard College and now under my studies at Harvard Business School.
STATE U. BY T.M. ASLA
ALTHOUGH these flaws are not restricted to those on the Cambridge, Mass., campus, Harvard is a symbol for leaders in America, a class of people who today are fraught with elitism and dripping with amorality.
The Harvard of yesterday seems far different. Harvard has produced some of
TO: GOVERNOR
FROM: CHANCELLOR
SUBJECT:
1980
UNIVERSITY
BUDGET
TO: GOVERNOR
FROM: CHANCELLOR
SUBJECT:
1980
UNIVERSITY
BUDGET
SUGGEST YOU RECON-
SIDER DECISION TO
CUT BUILDING FUNDS
AND INCREASE
FACULTY SALARIES.
FACULTY ARE ONLY
MIGRANT WORKERS.
FACILITIES ARE
FOREVER!
SINCE 1920.
A COMPUTER
ALIA
It is inevitable. You can't stop it. At last we will be able to run the country the right way." The other students nodded their heads in affirmation.
america's greatest leaders: five U.S. presidents, Nobel Prize winners, legal scholars, pioneering business executives and thousands of outstanding members of local communities. These men and women were uniquely representative of America's leaders, and they held both a belief in our people and a respect for our laws.
I EXPECTED my peers to have those qualities that signify leadership potential: strength, security, an understanding of public service, and most of all, a sense of public service.
This tradition and sense of history are not lost on impressionable 18-year-old freshmen who are excited to step into the freshman imagery that he is surrounded by independently minded classmates and teachers—men and women capable of challenging, inspiring and inspiring on a wide number of issues.
I was tremendously disappointed. During a class discussion in my sophomore year, I heard a comment that
When I inquired about the "we", the instructor smiled. He said, "The educated elite will run the government because we know that it is possible to determine the state's priorities."
I argued against this elitist notion of leadership, the idea that Harvard people were "better" than other people and thus were better equipped to determine how other people should live their lives. I was soon pleased "the only conservative at war."
WHEN I decided to go to Harvard Business School I again believed that I would be surrounded by men and women who were eager to appreciate the responsibilities that would accompany their future positions as managers of America's leading private and public institutions. Instead, I became as a student as I was with many of the undergraduates.
One day my class section was confronted with a business problem that involved conforming with state-regulated building. Some quick mathematical figuring indicated that the requirements would cost $25,000. This would mean decreased profits.
At that point in the discussion, a member
I CHALLENDED this so-called logic, that I can't be serious. I mean that's breaking the law."
of the class offered an "alternate solution." He routinely explained how much simpler and "cost effective" it would be to pay the company $15,000 per year preserving at least $15,000 in profit.
I was greeted with snickers, derisive laughter and a patronizing lecture: "Obviously you haven't been out in the real world because if you had you'd know that if our competitors do it then we have to do it too."
For continuing to challenge this logic, I was labeled "the bleeding-heart liberal of the 1960s."
The moral decay exhibited both by an elitist notion of inbred superiority and by an easy acceptance of law-breaking to solve business problems is not confined to a race. In fact, this lack of morality among America's leaders is indicative of a larger trend.
THROUGHOUT our society, those in leadership positions are increasingly divorced from those they are supposed to lead. When you see gigantic corporations
knowingly produce and market unsafe products, union leaders robbing their members' pension funds, doctors performing unnecessary surgery and, most of all, publicly elected officials voting themselves huge pay increases and then disguising that vote to escape the wrath of a thrift-minded organization, this trivial becomes one of many. Many of them also seem to have nothing but contempt for the American people and for the law.
For America to survive, our leaders will have to respect their special responsibility and remember that they hold their positions of leadership not to rule but to serve.
By combining their elitist disdain for the American people and an amoral disdain for the law this leadership class exposes itself to a new kind of social injustice who hate America. These erstwhile leaders know that as they rise in American society their privileges increase, but they forget that their responsibilities increase as well. They are more love privilege but abuse responsibility.
John BoLeut堡, a second-year student at the Harvard Business School, is author of The Global Reality of Work.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
(USPS 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekdays. $15 for a student subscription or $35 for $15 for each month or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through activity free.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
1000 changes of address to the University Daily Kansan; Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
Editor
Barry Massey
Managing Editor Direk Stejmei
Direk Steinel John Whiteside
Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Pam Mannon Assistant Campus Editors Carol Hunter, David Link Graphics Editor Randy Doren Dillon Poster
Editorial Editor
John Whitesides
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
Sales Representative Manager
Assistant Classified Advertising Manager
Director of Marketing Manager
Staff Artist
Bon Altman
Bret Miller
Kitty McMahon
Duncan Butts
Dalia Cavazos
Grant Ringel
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
their
meiher
per-
of
mhen-
hem
n to
in to
can
the
for
self
selfers
diers
dregs
ejectg
seuccie
succise
will
willility
der
ident
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
5
❤️❤️❤️
Valentines
Day
❤️❤️
♀
RIVER CITY HAIR CO.
707 Massachusetts
842-0508
→
O
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139 DRIVE-IN
henrys
CARRY-OUT
FREE SMALL SOFT DRINK
LOVE
RECORDS AND TAPES
with a purchase of a Quarter pound All American regular .99* with cheese *1.09 with this coupon coupon void after Feb. 16, 1979
Gift Wrapped Free
We buy, sell, trade Guaranteed LPs & tapes—only $2.25
coupon void after Feb. 16, 1979
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
59 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
WeaverS
Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1837
15 W. 9th
WeaverS Inc.
Largest Paraphernalia Selection in Lawrence
842-3059
"TO MY KING OF HEARTS From JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Valentine Briefs (shown) ... 4.50
Valentine Tapered Boxers ... 6.00
Heart Boxer Shorts ... 3.50
Red or White RAC Shirt .. from 8.50
Valentine Socks ... 2.75
Red Valentine Tie ... 6.50
Bath Kilt ... 8.00
A
Phone 843-6360
Men's Shop—1st Floor
FOR YOUR VALENTINE WE CARRY
Mens & Womens Wallets and Belts
OUR WINTER SALE
IS STILL ON
1/4 - 3/4 OFF
HOURS
MON-SAT 9:30-5:30
THURS 12:00-8:00
- BOOTS
- JACKETS
- SHOES
- GLOVES
- FRY BOOTS
- ETC.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
LEATHER
812 Mass.
Downtown
The Vaults
Tuesday & Wednesday
Feb. 13th & 14th
Thistleseed (Nigerseed)
for Wild Finches
3 lb. Bag . . $4.05
($1.35 lb.)
Bulk $1.25 lb. (Min. 5 lb.)
Finish Foods $0.00
February Sweetheart Sale
TUUUUUUUUUU
Reg. $5.99
Dog Toys 15% Off
Latex, Vinyl & Rawhide
Solid Rubber Toys 20% Off
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country
Bread
COUNTRY KITCHEN
OPEN 24 HOURS
Bring your Valentine by for a Country Mornin' Breakfast!
1503 West 23rd Street
CRANE & COMPANY, Inc.
STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS
843-3377
714 Massachusetts
Darlene Gibson
Come meet our staff modern hair design for men & women reconditioning • perms & color • trichoanalysis
headmasters
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
935 Iowa Hillcrest Center 841-6800 REDKEN
Doug Coffman Wayne Meisenheimer—Owner
THE BEATLES
809 Vermont
843-8808
Diane Michels
IF YOU LOVE LIKE HELP LEARNING HOW TO USE
MAKE UP, MAKE FOR YOUR SKIN AND SHAPE
YOUR BROWS PROPERTY. CALL JOAAT
HEADMASTERS. SHELL SHOW YOU HOW TO
BE A NATURAL BEAUTY - SO THROW OFF
THAT MASK, AND CALL TODAY!
Mrs. WJ
酒
TIRED OF HIDING BEHIND
THAT
SAME
OLD
FACE?
— Case Lot Prices —
711 W. 23rd C43-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Carousel in the Mall's Shopping Ct.
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
- Cordials and Spirits
- Cold Kegs - Chilled Champagnes and Wines
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
Iowa StreetDrive-9n
2554 IOWA (Next to the University State Bank)
VALENTINE SPECIALS
His-Hawk Double Cheesburger 2½ lb. patties and double cheese plus 16 oz. STRAWBERRY SHAKE (flavor subst. OK) and Heart shaped fries.
ONLY $2.14 (Reg. $2.84)
ONLY $2.14 (Reg. $2.84)
and/or
Hers—Pork Tender and STRAWBERRY SHAKE
Only $1.14 (Reg.$1.55)
Plus a cup of Conservation Hearts
Lewinne's Only full menu, old-fashioned Drive-in
service service out number 849243.
Mention coupon when ordering
Bring this coupon for these Valentine Specials
Good thru Feb. 15, 1979
6
day, February 13, 1779
University Daily Kansan
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Valentines Day
Baby Bear
❤️ ❤️
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Let us make your Valentine's Day a Special one . . .
Aztec Inn
Romantic Dining in true Mexican Village Huts.
Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 807 Vermont
Closed Monday 842-9455
FUCHU
The
Malls
February Sweetheart Sale
Tuesday & Wednesday Feb.13th&14th African Lake Cichlid Special 25% Off
Many species to choose from.
10 Gallon Tanks . . . $5.00
THIS WILL HAPPEN
Reg. $8.99
10 Gal. Undergravel Filters Only $3.99
Reg. $5.99
Century I & II Air Pumps
1/2 Price
Limited to stock on hand.
Valentine's Special From China With Love
We will serve, on this occasion, specially selected dishes not included in our regular menu. It will give you an unforgettable dining pleasure for you and your beloved one.
1. Assorted Meats Soup
1. Assorted Meats Soup
Chicken, pork, and shrimp
2. Cold Plate
Only
- Barbecue Pork, a delicacy from Canton
*Spaghetti Squash, prepared in native Peking style* $1.50
*Fried Fresh Mushrooms*
3. Velvet Chicken, Beef in fresh tomato sauce with
Hours
Mon-Fri
Lunch 11:00-2:30
Dinner 4:30-10:00
SatSun
Dinner 11:00-10:00
per couple
4. Almond Cookies and Ice Cream
CATHAY RESTAURANT
Served lunch and dinner—Feb. 14
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Valentine
Gift Suggestions . .
• Earrings & Necklaces
• Shirts & Blouses
• Bra & Panty Sets
• Nightwear
• Bodysuits
• Swimwear
• Jeans
Gift Certificates
Available in
any amount.
835 MASS. • 843-4833
LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Jay!
SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
PROJECT ROOF
Jay SHOPPE Downtown FREE LARKING PROJECT 600
For Your Valentine
Wednesday, Feb 14
RANEY
COMIC STORIES
100
For Your Valentine
Wednesday Feb 14
RANEY
ORIGIN STORES
RED FOIL HEART
11R $445
SADN HEART 21R $0.25
Russell Stover
CANDIES
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
11R $350
RANEY
BUSINESS STORIES
11B 273
Russell Stover
CANDIES
THE GALLERY 745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
batiks • ceramics • jewelry • paintings
photographs • prints • weaving
Valentine Photo Special
16x20
Black & White Enlargements from any color or black & white 35mm or 120mm square negative
Two For Only
$3.95
Reg. $15.00 Value
Expires Feb. 22,1979
OVERLAND PHOTO
1741 Massachusetts or Holiday Plaza 841-0780
It's a SPRING thing!
J. J. Angelas Shoes
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
We now have a large selection of Spring Sandals
2014
VALENTINE SALE
VALENTINE SALE
IN-DASH AM/FM/6 TRACK STEREO
FREE INSTALLATION
99⁹⁵
SANYO MODEL 212
IN-DASH AM/FM/CASSETTE STEREO
FREE INSTALLATION
109⁹⁵
SANYO FT489
lal 21895
SALE PRICE
189⁹⁵
simple hook
er not applicable
these fantastic prices
NOW THRU
A
SOUND on
WHEE
A biks a seat of Me
SOUND on
WHEELS
this door of Music on with
the sound of music.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
9 3 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
A Time to Love
Valentine's Day February 14th
Roman Craftsmans keepsakes are a lasting gift. Initials engraved on her favorite fashion jewelry or his ID bracelet while you wait.
Jewelry-1st Floor
Gift Wrapped
Free
$5.00 to $13.50
704 MASS. WHITE LIGHT 843-1386
20% OFF all Bongs with this Ad.
Water Bed
Mattresses
$36.98
20% OFF on Bongs with this Ad.
Professional Styling for Men & Women Monday-Saturday
CORN'S
STUDIO OF BEAUTY
Convenient Downtown Location 23 W. 9th St.
For an Appointment
Call 843-4666
O
5
6
7
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
7
Valentines
Heart
Day
❤️❤️
Bring your Valentine by for this special
5
3 tacos for $1.00
Good thru Mon. Feb. 19th
Taco
Via'
1700 W. 23rd St.
841-4848
❤
Olympus BISSPORT
PRINTED ON TISSUE
BY OLYMPUS
At Doreta's Gifts Are Our Specialty You Will Find
Jewelry
Silkflowers
Paintings
Frames
Greeting Cards
Weaved Baskets
❤
Brass Lamps & Candle Holders
Wheat Weaved Arts
Wooden Toys
Wooden Home Accessories
Brass Home Accessories
Plus One of a Kind Hand Made Items
10% OFF With This Ad.
Doreta's offers one day workshops in Painting Wood Carving, and Wheat Weaving. COME VISIT LAWRENCES' FINEST HAND MADE SPECIALTY SHOP
A Special Valentine's Coupon for you
Happy Birthday
1006 New Hampshire
843-7255
Perm Special Haircut & Perm Reg. $40 NOW $3000
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
Haircut & Blow dry Reg. $13 NOW $1000
This coupon expires March 15, 1979
REDKEN retail center The Uppercut
4
Coupon Honored with Dee, Jayni and Diana
Be our Valentine!
20% off any Valentine cards.
10% off any jewelry.
Does not apply to sale items.
Bring this coupon with you for this special.
Good thru Feb. 14th.
---
LIONS
Pendragon
The Heart of Downtown, 9th & Mass.
5TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's
The Final Touch By Sweet
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
Capture a heart with an enchanting gift of chain.
Elegant styles for neck and wrist ... in 14 karat gold, sterling silver and 12 karat gold filled.
From 4.50
Gift Wrapped Free
Jewelry-1st Floor
Gift Wrapped Free
1 Inc.
We're Changing Our Times To Give You More Time...
Thursday & Friday Nights Til 9:00 pm Sunday 12-5 pm
843 Mass.
This is JCPenney
843-4114
For that Special Man in your life ...
New Small Rockpaintings by Yvonne Markly
Western Calendars & German Sculpture
Ski Prints by Colorado's Bill Alexander
Jack Daniels line of glasses, trays, boxes
Holiday Plaza - 25th & Iowa
Silk Screen Prints
Popular Simon Incense
Prices - $2.50 to $22.00
الشركة
The Malls
Tuesday & Wednesday Feb.13th&14th
February Sweetheart Sale
Aquatic Plants Bunch Plants 35 each or 8 for $2.50
VALLEY WEST
JHUH
Anacharis, Baby Tears, Hair Grass, Hornworth, Hygrophilia,
Orchids, Violets, Princess Pine, Banana Plants
Corkscrew Val. 5 for $65^{c}$
Sandriana $50^{c}$ each
Brazilian or Amazon Sword Plants
$1.00 each
hair hair styling for
confidence is knowing
give you a thing of the
worth...for haircare
hair
your hairstylist cares to past...your money's you can always trust... lords
LORds men and women
1017 massachusetts lawrence,ks. 841-8276
This VALENTINES DAY... Do Something Special for YOURSELF!! SHEAR DIMENSIONS New Trend Hair Designs
We Use and
Recommend
REDKEN PRODUCTS
.Sat. Reco Eyebrow
Open Mon.-Sat.
842-3114
Perms,
Hair
Design,
Chemical
Relaxing,
Hair
Coloring &
conditioning
row Waxing.
1802 Massachusetts at Dillon's Plaza "Specializing in making ycu look special"
❤️
HEART PHOTO FRAME
$350
O
FRAME WORKS
(NEXT TO KIEF'S)
Preserve Those Precious Moments With a Fine Frame.
HOLIDAY PLAZA
842-4900
in red
We'll wrap it
If you need help, we've got lots of ideas for Valentine's Day giving.
After you've made your selection, we'll wrap it in red.
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
- HOLIDAY PLAZA
843-5335
HOURS
10-5:30 Mon. thru-Sat
10-8:30 Thurs.
8
University Daily Kansan
KU official directs state office
P. A. M. R. S.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reorter
TOPEKA - Karya Hoggard, looking out from behind stacks of letters to the governor, is the Lawrence version of the small town girl who made good in the state
Kathy Hoggard
The service, established in Carlin's administration, was initiated to process constituents' inquiries.
Hoggard, 31, is on leave of absence from her job as directors of KU's Information Center and assistant to David Ambler, vice chairman for student affairs. She left KU to become director of the office for constituent services for Gov. John Carlin
With the same efficiency she used to organize KU's Information Center, Hoggard has begun to simplify the number of answers answering inquiry to the governor.
"OUR MAIL ranges from 'may' I have your autograph letters to letters asking for help with the mailing of a recent taking mail Jan. 23 and having received 780 numbers. The number could go as high as 1,000 a week when the Legislature sets controversial issues on the ballot."
When a letter is received, she said, it is recorded on a daily log sheet. Then, a "back slip" (as in passing the Huggard case) is sent to the state agency that can best solve it.
When the agency drafts a reply, it is rewritten by the office staff and sent to the constituent with the governor's signature.
"The reason we send our repies under the governor's signature is that most people would be insulted if they were written to by someone else.
"EVER IF THE answer were written by someone who is an expert on a problem, a person might think they were just some funky," she said.
Although she said she received personal satisfaction from her new job, she said she wanted to be careful not to overdo it.
"There are some inquiries we'll never be able to help," she said. "We have to be careful and have a reasonable attitude about who we can help and not get burned out, but at the same time, not become afraid of people who really need our help."
While Hoggard stays busy helping
people in Topeka, there are some in Lawrence who wish she'd never left.
HER FORMER boss, Amber said, 'We miss Kathy a lot. She can only take a two-year leave of absence, but we hope she'll be back before that.
"She was one of the greatest things that happened to this University, but I couldn't argue with her going because of the opportunity of working in the governor's
Judy Browder, actoring director of the Information Center, said that although the center was running smoothly without Hoggear she "missed Kathy just because she loved her."
"Kathy was at the Information Center for seven years," she said. "She was more
than the director, she was a moral back-up person. The director she has a toll-free number so I can call her.
Hoggard said she was not sure when she would return to KU.
"IF THIS job doesn't just chew me up and split我 out, I plan on being here at least five more times."
She said she enjoyed working with Carlin.
"I am more and more impressed with him all the time," she said. "He seems to be a very good manager and is very kind. My need I see to see him, he makes the time."
Despite its pleasant aspects, Hoggard said there were some things about her job that made it difficult.
"THE HARDEST thing to get used to is 'how people perceive the governor's office,' she said. 'The glamour of the governor's office is far more apparent than real. I still come to work and work with me, so eat peanut-batter sandwiches for lunch.'
Another less enjoyable part of the job is the formality required of the employees,
"The difference between this job and the Information Center is like night and day," she said. "Where the Information Center isfolk and informal, there are pressureshaving to work with people youve never met before. They're not always friendly."
Voters in this week's Student Senate election will be able to pick from the longest slate of registered presidential and vice candidates in the 8-9 year history of the Senate.
Or voters may bypass the candidates presented by the five registered coalitions and cast their ballots for a write-in team whose campaign slogan is "Abolish Student Senate."
Rhodon Stoner, Bonner Sprinter junior, and Fay Chance, Lawrence junior, have begun a year-long relationship with president and vice president in the hope that they will one day be able to dissolve the company.
Chance said yesterday that he and Stoner wanted to "clean up the act" of Student Senate by abolishing the student government. A possible replacement for the present system would be a committee of faculty representatives to be chosen by faculty members.
"WE'RE NOT TRYING to wipe out the student voice." Chance said. "I just want it off."
Once the program is implemented,
Chance said, the only officer needed would
be a parliamentarian who would oversee procedure for the committee.
"There would be no need for a student boy president and vice president," Chance said.
He said he was not certain of the exact method he and Stoner would use to abolish slavery in the North.
"I don't think it would work to have the Senate plan its own demise," he said.
Chance also said he was not certain of how professional schools such as the School of Law would be represented on the new committee. He said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' representatives would be in charge by faculty members in each department.
*Faculty members are professionals. We hope the faculty is qualified to select the team.*
"Because such a small percentage of the students vote, I don't feel voting is fair."
Chance said he and Stoner had considered run for Senate seats in last fall's elections but decided against it after sitting in the Senate. He said he said the Senate had "overgrown itself."
LA&S deadline tomorrow for drop without record
Undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have until tomorrow to drop a course without having a record of that course on their transcripts.
After March 6, a student who wants to drop a liberal arts course must petition the University.
After tomorrow and through March 6, a student who drops a course in the college will receive a W on his transcript, indicating that he dropped the course.
Richard Shaw, a member of the Academic Standards Subcommittee, said the petition would be reviewed by a screening committee and approved if the student could show some overriding personal or economic reason for dropping the course.
Last Tuesday the College Assembly of Liberal Arts and Sciences voted to send a ballot to all students and professors in the college to decide whether to keep the present drop policy. The policy was initiated by the assembly in the fall 1977 semester.
Some students at the meeting who supported the change argued that the present seven-week period before a student must petition was too short. Many wanted the period extended to nine weeks with no petition necessary.
According to a report issued to the Committee on Undergraduate Study and Advisory last November, 783 students participated in Liberal Arts and Sciences to drop classes.
The college office approved 374 petitions.
Of the 409 sent to the academic standards subcommittee, 177 were approved for accreditation.
Of the 783 total petitions, 161 were submitted by freshmen, 189 by sophomores, 177 by seniors.
Valentines Day
Day
♥️ ♥️
may this madness go on forever!
Only 1 more day to buy Valentine's Day cards at
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Mass.●
Hillcrest Center 919 Iowa
VALENTINE SPECIAL!
Pitchers $1.25
draws 25'
BIG K'S
708 Massachusetts
spend an evening with that
special someone
HAAS
imports
Teas Wicker
Chimes Chairs
Glassware Baskets
Sexed Mugs Micro wave
China Cookware
Paper Shades Wall Decor
Replica Swords Pottery
Lamps Tapestry
COME BROWSE THRU OUR JUNK
You might find a treasure.
1029 MASS.
"Halve" It With A Friend
Coagie's
Hero
Sandwich Shoppe
2214 Yale
Behind University State Bank
Call ahead for orders 842-6121
VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL
Buy one small hoogie—reg $1.65—
get the 2nd one for
95°
(with coupon)
NINTH ST.
BILDGRESI
CENTER
YALE ST.
"Halve" It With A Friend
Coagie's
hero
Whether you are a
contemporary or sentimental
person express special affections
to your Valentine(s) with a
card or gift from our
Cupids corner
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent
Hairport
creative hairstyling for
men, women, & children
give us a call! 842-1978
Mary Webb—owner & stylist
Sally Barnett—stylist
Norma Runn—stylist
Valentine Week Only!
Perm Special!
We are offering $40 Perms
for $30.00 thru Sat. 2-17
REDKEN®
925 Iowa - Hillcrest Center
(formerly Jesse's Beauty Shop)
CHEEKIE
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
9
Landowner's alternatives drained
By BRUCE THOMAS
University Daily Kansan
Staff Renarter
Years of disagreement with the
Wakarusa-Kaw Drainage District ended
years ago.
The Douglas County Commission in a rare, quasi-court action decided that Ott could not withdraw his property from the drainage district.
"In 27 years, since 1951 when the drainage district was formed, nothing has been done for the properties and lands I have acquired," Ott told the commission Thursday when he stated his case for detachment.
Ott has been farming the land he inherited from his father for more than 50 years. His son now farms most of the land. Ott, who has bought land for many years, has a large farm and dairy near Eudora, eight miles east of Lawrence.
A drainage district statute states that a landowner may detach only if his property has been harmed and not benefited by improvements in the drainage district.
Ott, claiming that he has been damaged by taxation, said, "We have been damaged because we paid for something and we've gotten nothing in return.
"I WOULDN't CALL that a benefit. I receive benefits I would have to see ditches dug and water flowing, I believe this is the district whose uwa-KaW Drainage District was formed."
Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, said, "I could not see in my mind that the department would do this."
the drainage board had to have harmed his land and this didn't happen."
The drainage of OH's 200 acres, which has flooded recently, has had an active history.
In a 1968 meeting, the Drainage District secured cessation rights to drain some of the water from Ott's land across land adjacent to his and into the Wakaraura river.
With permission from the Santa Fe Railroad, other water from Ott's land could have been drained along ditches on railroad lands.
TWO YEARS LATER, in 1870, this plan was discarded by the drainage board in favor of another plan. Construction of the drainage ditches had not been started.
Ot claimed he had never been notified of the board's decision to discard the 1986 plan.
"I just thought that it would be taken care of in a matter of time," Ott said. "You have to have a degree of patience even though you're chatting at the bit and want it done."
Arthur Pendleton, a drainage board member in 1968 and 1970, said the 1968 plan was discarded because it would cost four to five times more than the 1970 plan. In the 1968 plan, he said, a natural gas pipeline would have had to have been moved.
In the 1970 plan, the land owned by three different landowners in the area was to be drained, and OT's land was among that. The magnitude of his land was at the bottom of the lake.
"THE DECISION of how fast and in which direction to go with the drainage plans is up to the drainage board," Bob Neise, county commissioner, said.
The next day he be began a $16,000 construction project to drain and level his lands. He also called drainage board members and requested a meeting. The meeting never was called by the board members.
"This does seem like a relatively short time for the drainage district to call a meeting. However, at this time of the year you better get with the project and finish it."
OI said, "I thought if I had this land, then the drainage board would provide an outlet
In July 1974, Ott fitted a law suit against the county commission, the drainage board and the county treasurer. He also began his drainage district taxes under protest.
Ot's suit asked to refund taxes paid under protest, to be detached from the drainage district and to be paid $10,315 for work he did to drain some of his land.
On Nov. 20, 1973, Ott bought lands that at one time had blocked his access to drainage and that had been granted drainage easement in the 1968 plan.
Ot lost his last recourse for detachment yesterday.
"IT'S REALLY NO problem to pick up a phone and say let's hold a meeting with
After offers by the drainage district's attorney of $5,800 to settle out of court, the judge ordered that it be sentenced.
Positions Available
Daniel Young, legal counsel for the county, said the Drainage District would have access to OE's drainage ditches. The district must pay film for the use of his ditches.
Student Senate Treasurer
$200.00 per Month
Pendleton said he did not call a meeting because he thought Ott had decided to leave.
Flexible Hours — Average 15 hrs. per wk.
This is an administrative position with supervision over two employees and responsibility for all accounts of the Student Senate. Business or ground is preferable. No previous Student Senate experience is required.
Administrative Assistant $275.00 per Month
Both positions start March 1 and continue through the summer—possibly for one year if applicant wishes. Applications and complete job descriptions are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union. Deadline for applying is 5:00 Monday February 19.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer All interested persons are encouraged to apply.
However, Ott said that he might take the issue to the Kansas Supreme Court before allowing other land to be drained across his own.
Flexible Hours—Average 20 hrs, per wk.
Position involves clinical work and bookkeeping experience is pre-requisite.
Funded by Student Senate
The Lawrence Opera House
7th &
Mass.
and, 7th Spirit Club
THIS WEEK
Don't Miss One Action-Packed minute!
MARCIA BALL
Feb 14
KJHK
The Lawrence Opera House
and, 7th Spirit Club
THIS WEEK
Don't Miss One Action-Packed minute!
MARCIA BALL
KJHK
Feb. 14
Wed
Live Broadcast
Valentines Concert
National Recording Artist from Austin Texas
THE NIGHTHAWKS
Thursday—3 hour show—A sell-out for sure.
Chicago Own!
Son Seals
Blues Band
Both Nights—Special Guest Appearance by
Inner-City Recording Artists
DRY JACK
Friday and Saturday
Tickets available now for Night-
hawks and Son Seals at Better Day
& 7th Spirit.
Since 1854
Love Has Blossomed
At The Eldridge House
O
Make Your Valentine's Day One To Remember With A Meal In Lawrence's Finest Restaurant
We Proudly Present:
Our Special Dinner For Two:
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Hearts of Lettuce Salad
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Duchess Potatoes
Peppermint Mascarpone, Cake or
Champagne Sherbet
Entrees:
Trout Almondine
Poulet la Patron
Veal Tartare (Miniopin)
Fillet Mignon
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Choice of Beef Steak or Cream of Mushroom Soup
Choice of Baked Potatoe or Rice Pilaf
Our Own Baked Bread
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CONGRATULATIONS
CONGRATULATIONS
© 1978 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Mille Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Student Organization Treasurers' Training Session
For Student Senate Funded Organizations
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13
Governors Room of the Union
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
FRESHMEN &
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any interested upperclassmen)
The 30th Annual
Principal-Counselor-Freshman
and
Community College
Conference will be held on Wednesday, February 14 in the Kansas Union
in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the mornings, the Office will meet with their former students who are freshmen or community college transfers.
The Office of Admissions and Records invited interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for the conference, and to provide you with advice and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, which gained valuable information from the conference.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance in their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 14th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Union. The locations are indicated
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS:
Abilene—B
Arkansas City—B
Alvieen—C
Augusta—B
Baldwin City—B
Basehor—C
Belleville—C
Belot—B
Bern, Axell, Summerfield—C
Bishop Carroll, Wichita—B
Alcove B, Level 3
Blue Valley (Randolph), Miltonvale—B
Blue Valley (Stanley)—B
Central Heights (Richmond)—C
Chauvin—C
Chaparral—B
Cimarron, Ensign—B
Colby—B
County, B, Willett—B
Council Grove—C
Decatur—B
Derby—B
Desoto—B
Dodge City—B
Elkhart—B
Emporia—B
Erie, St. Paul, Thayer—B
Edun—B
Eureka—C
Field Kindle Memorial—B
Fort Scott—C
Garden City—C
Gardner—B
Garnett—B
Goddard—B
Bond B, Level 3
Great Bend—B
Greensburg—B
Hawatha—B
Highland Park—B
Hill City—C
Holsington—C
Hope—C
Hollins—C
Hoxie—C
Hutchinson—Alcove B, Level 3
Immaculata—C
Independence—C
Iola—B
J. C. Harmon—B
Jetmore—B
Immaculata—C
Independence—C
Iola—B
Kapuwa M. Camel—Alcove E, Level 3
Kingman—B
Lansing—B
Leavenworth Big Eight Room, Level 5
Leavenworth Sunflower Room, Level 2
Lincoln—C
Louisburg—C
Lyons—C
Manhattan—C
Marysville—C
McCune, Southeast (Cherokee)—C
McPheron—C
Meade—C
Mission Valley—C
Mulvane—C
Nemaha Valley—C
Neodesha—C
Ness City—B
Newton—C
Northern Heights (Allen)—C
Tailahua—Oread Room, Level 5
Osawatson—C
Ottawa—C
Paola—B
Perry Leptonton—C
Phillipsburg—C
Plainville—C
Prarie View—C
Sabina, Wetmore—C
Sacred Heart—C
Salina Central—Regionalist Room, Level 5
Salina South—B
Seaman—B
Shawnee Mission East—Centennial Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission North—Parior A, Level 6
Shawnee Mission Northwest—Parior C, Level 5
Shawnee Mission South—Kansas Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission West—Walnut Room Level 6
Silver Lake—C
Syracuse—C
Tonganoxie—C
Topeka High—Curry Room, Level 6
Topeka West International Room, Level 5
Troy—C
Turner—B
Ulysses—C
Valley Center—C
Wabaunsee—C
Wamego—C
Washburn Rural—C
Washington K. C.-Cottonwood Room, Level 5
Wellington—C
Wichita County—B
West East Almove C, Level 3
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita North—B
Wichita South—B
Wichita Southheast—Meadowlark Room Level 6
Wichita West-Walnut Room, Level 6
Winfield—C
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS:
Horton Watkins, St. Louis, Mo.-Governor's Room, Level 4
Lee's Summit, Lee's Summit, Mo.-C Van Horn, Inc., Mo.-B
COMMUNITY COLLEGES:
Allen County, Iola—B
Barton County, Great Bend —B
Coffeyville—B
Colby—B
Dodge City—B
Garden City—B
Berkley—B
Hutchinson—Pine Room, Level 6
Independence—B
Johnson County—Forum Room, Level
Kansas City Kansas—Counsel Room,
Labette, Parsons, B
Longlew, Lel's Committ. Mo —B
Neeson, K.C., B
Penn Valley, K.C. Mo —B
Pratt —B
Rockford
B - Ballroom, C - Cafeteria,
Level 5 Level 3
This is your opportunity to feedback information about experiences at KU to your former high school and community college.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
February 14. Kansas Union
in case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records, 126 Strong Hall, phone 884-3911.
10
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
The BigOne is Here!
Senate introduces life-support bill
A bill introduced into the Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee would give a terminally ill patient the right to choose whether to remain on life-support systems.
The bill's sponsor, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said yesterday that he introduced the bill last week because he thought the decision of how long to remain on a life-support system should be made by the patient instead of his family.
"The bill simply means that if a person wants to remove himself from electronic devices that keep him alive, he may," Winter said.
Winter introduced the bill last Tuesday in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The bill requires that after a person signs a document called a living will, which states the name of the person for whom the will is made.
artificial means, the doctor must abide by the request.
The bill, which is being drafted for the full Senate, will be the first of its kind in Kansas.
ROBERT HUDSON, chairman of the history of medicine department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, told the committee he supported the bill because it relieved patients' families of making difficult decisions.
"I think it gives the families the comfort of knowing that the decision has been taken care of, it's hard for a wife to decide to take her husband off the life-support systems because she worries that the decision might have been wrong," he said.
but under current legislation a doctor is not legally bound to honor it.
"Right now the will is morally binding," Hudson said, "which is fine if the patient has a good relationship with his doctor. If this patient passed, the will would be legally binded."
"It is an intrusion of the law where it should not be," he said.
VINCENT DECOURSEY, executive director of the Kansas Catholic Conference, testified against the bill. He said the conference opposed the bill because it was
"The right to decide whether the patient lives or dies lies with the individual now. The patient can already say whether he wants to live, and the law should stay away."
DeCourseur said he also thought the bill would provide protection to doctors that have.
absence of the will, the patients would want every means possible to keep them alive," he said. "There has never been a war suit against a doctor for this situation."
However, Hudson said that he had heard of several malpractice cases involving such documents, and that he expected there to be more because of new life-supporting equipment.
He said the Catholic Conference's arguments against the bill did not take into consideration those patients who were in a hospital and never discussed dying with their doctors.
"Also, there are times when the patient is intimidated by the hospitals and the machines, and he really doesn't know what he's telling the doctor, "DeCoursey said.
"Many doctors would feel that in the
Hudson, who treats terminally ill patients,
the Med Center, said he encouraged his patient
to be optimistic.
THE
™NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
The
Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
THIS THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 15
3 hour show—A sell-out for sure!
Buy tickets now—$3.00 in Advance
at Better Days & the 7th Spirit
THE
1984 NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
The
Laurence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
THIS THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 15
3 hour show—A sell-out for sure!
Buy tickets now—$3.00 in Advance
at Better Days & the 7th Spirit
DJ SAYOR
GUNSTONE
CARRERA
the porch step coalition
Who are some folks standing on...
the porch step
coalition
Nunemaker 1—
Barbara Schneider
Mark Goldman
Mark Myers
Bill Underwood
Nunemaker 2—
Jeff Freeman
Nunemaker 3—
Julie Mahaffey
Eric Behens
Kevin Blake
Brent Gulekunst
Scott Landgraf
Nunemaker 4—
Liz Waugh
Gail Boaz
Kendell Koeln
Mark Hammini
Nunemaker 4—
Derrick Franklin
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Tom Werth
Ellen Stolser
Alan Bottom
Terry Graves
Bruce Leban
Helen Townsend
Rueden Muntio
paid for by the Porch Step
THE PORCH STEP
Use Kansan Classified
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: GERONTOLOGY COLLOQUIUM with a "Report on a Study of Retirement communities," by Warren Petereter, University of Missouri-Kansas City, will be held at Kansas University and Kansas Union, A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, "Kurt: On Formal Purposiveness," by Mary-Barbara Zeilins, Holins College, at 4 p.m. in the Union's International Room.
TONIGHT; VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division will be available from 6 to 8 in the legal aid office in new Green Hall. A CROSS COUNTRY SKI MEMBER sponsorship by SUA will be at 7:30 in the Biological SCIENCES FACULTY MEETING will be at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. AMMENSET INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7:30 in the Oread KANSAS will show a film at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, will discuss current issues at a meeting of the KU AND DOLGEL COUNTY YOUNG DEMONSOURS at 7:30 in the KU Union. THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 8 in parlors B and C of the University. Richard Rubenstein, Florida State University, will deliver a HUMANITIES LECTURE, "The Transformation of History into Myth," at 8 in Woodford Auditorium in the Union.
Hours
Mon, 7th
8:00-10:00
Sun, 8:00-10:00
Sat, 6:00-8:00
10:00-8:00
Saturday 10:00-8:00
41 KOPIES
No Minimum
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YOUR FIRST JOB AS AN ENGINEER SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER.
Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility?
In the Navy, you get it fast. In the nuclear propulsion officers' school, the students learn engineering, at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines. After six months, they mediate. They travel the world, earn $24,000 after four years, and sell their skills.
If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to you.
Ed Gunderson 810 Florida Street
Navy Programs Lawrence, 60644
(913) 811-4976
Because
NAVY OFFICER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB.
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
WE LOVE YOU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BEST PRICES * BEST
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
KU
BOOKSTORES
10% Off
Everything in the store (except books, services & specially marked-down items)
VISA
master charge
THE INTERBANK CLOS
Wednesday, February 14th 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
The Kansas Union Bookstores
Level 2
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
]
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
11
Firm wants coal pipeline
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A- An offense prepared by Energy Transportation Systems Inc. of Wichita yesterday attempted to dent the coalition's railroads and against a coal shovel pipeline in Kansas.
Additional testimony in support of the bill came from representatives of agriculture.
Fourteen persons testified before the Kansas House Judiciary Committee in support of the pipeline, which would carry a gasoline truck from Wyoming through Kansas to Arkansas.
The bill's sponsor, Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, sale, the bill addressed two questions; whether railroads should be allowed to corner the market in coal transport and what role the state should play in solving the energy crisis.
The firm is seeking passage of a bill that would grant it the right to "limited eminent domain" in laying down its 1,400 mile pipeline.
Eminent domain is the state's right to take land from handwonders when it is needed.
UNDER THE BILL, the company would be allowed to run its pipeline under railroad tracks across Kansas. Private land crossed by the pipeline would be bought by the company at a fair price, officials of the company said.
The $1 billion pipeline would be completed in 1983 if Kansa and Nebraska, the last two states refusing to permit the pipeline, approved this year.
A former House speaker, Duane S. "Pete" McGill, now lobbyist for the energy firm, led testimony before the committee.
"Never have I encountered more rumors, untruths, half-truths, misrepresentation and distortion of the facts that have existed relating to this issue." he said.
McGill said the pipeline would provide an economical means of transporting coal from state to state. Because of an expected increase in the use of coal, McGill said that an additional means of transporting it would be necessary soon.
MCGILL ALSO said that the pipeline would end a railroad monopoly on the transport of coal. He said because the pipeline would give the railroads competition, it would keep energy and transportation prices down.
Walter Hale, a lawyer representing Energy Transportation Systems, told legislators the company was not trying to "get a foot in the door" to extend their rights of eminent domain to include private property.
IN RESPONSE to committee members' questions about the benefits to Kansas from the pipeline, a company representative said Kanssan would be eligible to contract for coal. However, he said, once the pipeline was built and had been contracted up to its capacity, Kanssan's year there was no assurance Kanssan customers could contract for coal.
He said if Kansans wanted to sign up for pipeline coal under a long-term contract, the pipeline could be enlarged to carry 33 million tons of coal a year.
You're Invited
to the
1st Annual Bullwinkle's
Valentines Day
Soc Hop
Wed. Feb. 14 9 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
$25.00 Prize
to the best 1950's costume
Guests—$1.00
Members—Free
a private club
BULLWINKLE'S
93
Greg Heinze—University Photography
"the original party picture people"
- We strive to give the Best and Fastest service available!
- We are into our sixth year of business, and we're looking forward to giving you good, dependable service you can count on every semester!
- Our crazy photographers (see above) are at your service for any event that's worth remembering!
GREG HEINZE
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Call Anytime! 483.5279
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
stolen and we needed to make investigations and arrests in the city of Lawrence. Under the present statute it is required that either it could have been done," he said.
DENNEY SAID that Lawrence and Douglas County police also supported the bill.
"The reason is because the schools are in urban areas," he said. "The need is very great at the Med Center where we have many students and faculty who park in several cases. Last year, there were several cases where students were robbed or assaulted."
KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he thought the KU Med Center and WSU were the two campuses that needed expanded police protection most.
ROD STEWART
Blondes Have More Fun
Includes Doo Thak, Who Sleeps
Standing In The Shade Of Love
Attractive Female Harlot
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
On Warner Bros.
Records and Tapes
ROD STEWART
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THE DOOBIE
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Minute By Minute
WHAT A DREAM, GREAT DIRECTED BY THE
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ROD STEWART
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THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
Warner Bros.
THE DOOBIE BROTHERS
Minute By Minute
Live at the Crawford Center in
Wilmington, DE 10612
Wilmington, DE 10612
TOPEKA-Testimony on a bill that would broaden the jurisdiction of campus police at the Kansas Board of Regents schools was heared yesterday by members of the Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee.
Bil Coffman, of the Regents staff, Milt
Meyers, police director at Wichita State
University and Jim Denney, director of
police services at KU, Lawrence and
Medical Center campuses, spoke in behalf
of the bill.
Campus police bill supported
The bill's only opponent was State Sen. Arbold麻恩, D-Dawrence, who said he thought Lawrence had enough police patrolling 32rd or Iowa streets.
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Under the bill, which was introduced last week at the request of the Regents, campus police would be allowed to expand their jurisdiction to any property owned by
Campus police also would be allowed to patrol streets immediately adjacent to
a Regents school endowment association,
association, fraternities or
 Sororities.
CAMPUS POLICE are restricted to awe- owned and operated by the university.
Denney told the committee that although the current law seemed to be effective, it amended it.
"More than $20,000 in state property was
Another example given by Denney was a recent theft of KU property.
"We are confronted daily with problems that are out of our jurisdiction. We can act off-campus at the request of the local police, which is not practical," he said. accidents, this is not practical," he said.
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass.
at your Kansas Union Bookstore, Dread
Bookstore and Daisy Hill Convention Store.
Graduation Announcements
Available NOW
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NUNEMAKER
1 Tracy Coon, Anne Stucker Jane Patterson, Dana McDaneld
NUNEMAKER·2 Mark McClanahan, Todd Hudnall, Mark Rafferty, Rick Kastner
NUNEMAKER · 3 Sarah Adams, Terri Topping Andrea Roberts
NUNEMAKER 4 Stacie Remmele Carev Wilkerson
NUNEMAKER·5 Stuart Graber, Kim Fink Kent Mecklenburg
LA&S Shanny Rabinovitz, Kevin Milbourn BUS. Bill Petroshak, Randy Martin OFF-CAMPUS Gary Klusman
~ Fair bookstore prices at book buy-back
- Dedicated student senators
RON ALLEN, an experienced voice with a fresh new outlook
WE CARE
THAT'S RAPPORT
Paid for by the Happort Coalition
12
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
University Daily Kansau
Semester at Sea
Around the World.
Semester at Sea
Fall 1979
SUA Travel Fair
Informational Meeting
8:00 PM
February 14
Forum Room
Kansas Union
Join the Semester
filmed with the
Colorado, for a
international educational experience. San
September 12, visiting the Oregon
South America Plan w
now being accepted
Can Free Bell Breakout, call or write to Seen at Sea, Taj Malibu Building,
P.O. Box 288, Lourda Hills, CA 95245. Telephone (800) 854-1095 (toll-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. University is fully conditioned, 18.000 tons of Liberty regency.
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Similar action occurred recently in the Kansas Legislature when a ridiculous proposal aimed at government control of sports was sent back to committee.
State must steer clear of sports
MEACHAM has vowed to continue his attack on collegiate sports by trying to gain more government control, which is not needed in the era of a TITLE IX assault.
surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, sponsored a bill that would force the state's two largest universities—the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to play one men's and one women's basketball game each year with Wichita State University. Meacham, a graduate of WSU, should remember that the three women's teams already play each other, twice a
A half dozen attempts by opponents of the bill to load the proposal with crazy amendments reflected sentiment that at least some legislators were against more stringent regulations. The collective sports remains perhaps the last bastion free from government over-kill control.
By a B$-50 vote, House members sent the bill back to the Federal and State Affairs committees.
SHORTS and LONGS
SHORTS
John P.
Tharp
as Meacham says, it technically could return this session.
"I wanted to make a point," Meacham said. "I want the game scheduled. But we don't have any business in this field when it really ought to be done by the universities."
Meacham earlier accused KU and K-State of attempting to ignore the existence of "a third school." Because of that, he resorted to legislation as a "last available mechanism," in a field where he and the Legislature admitted have no business.
If a bill was indeed the final option, as Meacham said, why didn't he ever talk to Jack Riley about scheduling a basketball game? Or why didn't he contact DeLoss Dodds, K-State's athletic director, who has been involved in education and athletics for 50 years.
MARCUM, WHO HAS worked 20 years in education and athletics, including the last three years of his career.
State University, has been at KU since August. Athletics administration 'at the university' is overseen by the athletic department.
Just as Marcum probably wouldn't be qualified to run the government, the government is not qualified to run collegiate athletics, especially because all levels of government are busy with over-regulation in almost every other area.
Marcum said he hadn't had any contact with Ted Brahdeohl, athletic director at the college. He began to begin government control of athletics through scheduling, something in which he has had no experience or training. That area includes the athletic departments of each institution.
population" to KU. Fairleigh Dickinson has 19,000 students, but Wichita State has only 15,900 students. A collegiate athletic administrator would have known those figures.
"What do we have to gain by playing Wichita State?" Marcum asked.
He pointed out that KU tried to schedule more games at home than away from home. This is financially sound schedule planning, designed to make money from gate receipts. This season, KU played nine non-conference games, six in Lawrence.
IN A LETTER to the Kanan, Meeschum sated that KU played Pairleigh Dickinson and then played Jerry West.
Some of Meacham's co-sponsors have said from the start that the bill was designed to attract attention. It has. But Meacham said that if the game wasn't scheduled by the universities, he would bring the bill back.
That's too bad. University athletic programs shouldn't be encumbered by more governmental legislation. Scheduling should be left up to the universities and the professional athletic administrators and coaches involved.
For his efforts, Meacham received the "canine奖"—a can of dog food and a dog leash—from a house member who opposed the bill, saying, "Of all the bills we have looked at this year, this has to be the dogestig we have seen."
"Yes, I'm serious (about the bill);"
Meacham said.
Instead of the leash, Meacham should have been given a huge chain, signifying that he was the owner.
Phi Delts win basketball tourney
Flythe jet set.
Stand the MARINES
P. 4 Phantom tom on its tail and climb, straight into the stratosphere
A
807
Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gun-
Nineteen teams from Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska competed in the fourth annual Phi Delta Theta Easter Seals Basketball Tournament this weekend.
Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and jet out at transonic speed.
---
A pair of free throws by Ray Evans with four seconds remained lifted Phi Delta
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Evans, who was named Most Valuable Player, led thephi Delts with 17 points. Dewey Shoup setted 10 and all-tournament team member Jeff Knox added eight.
Theta of KU to a 47-45 victory over Delta Upsilon of KU in the championship game.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Partially funded by Student Senate
These same senators are responsible for allocating all student activity fees to various KU organizations. Last year a total of $430,794 was distributed to some 80 groups.
Student Senators you elect are responsible for the KU bus service (KU On Wheels). This $298,000 operation is partially funded and completely run by your Student Senate. It is doubtful that this service would continue without the Student Senate, and it is certain that if it did, Bus Pass costs would rise substantially.
The Student Senators you elect provide the only recognized, unified voice of all the KU students. This voice is heard by KU administrators, city officials, Regents members, state and federal legislators as well as other Big 8 schools.
The Student Body Vice President you elect is directly responsible for the success or failure of the Student Senate. It's the Vice President's job to make sure the Senate is on target and dealing with the issues at hand.
Six reasons you should vote in this week's election
The Student Body president you elect must singlehandedly represent all the 20,000 plus KU students. He (or she) sits on several corporation boards as well as on the Kansas State Board of Regents. The president is responsible for all the student committees, and is often called upon to represent the KU students before state and federal legislatures.
Class officers plan class functions. Along with parties, class officers work hand in hand to promote KU spirit. Senior officers run the HOPE award, and play a key role in the class gift and future class reunions.
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
or one reason
you shouldn't
Because you simply don't care.
Funded by Student Activity Fees
Tuesday, February 13. 1979
13
51
Mitchell's marks quietly satisfying
By NANCY DRESSLER
Sports Editor
Adrian Mitchell put up a shot against Iowa State University in a home game this season. The soft-spoken senior forward has scored seven points and is eyeing the 2,000-point mark before closing out her career at KU.
Layup
Adrian Mitchell has slipped into the record book of KU basketball almost unnoticed.
The soft-spoken, slender senior has scored more career points and has collected more rebounds than any man or woman to play for KU. Her totals are 1,923 points and 1,163 rebounds in 114 games.
With at least six games remaining in her final season, Mitchell's point total is 261. She was the second Jo White, Wilt Chamberlin, Bud Stallworth, Dave Birosh and Clyde Lovellette. Lovellette's three-year season total of 1,888 points leads men players.
Her rebound total is 82 better than the men's leader, Bill Bridges, who pulled down 1,081 caroms in his three-year colleague career.
Mitchell's accomplishments, however, are not something the Kansas City, Mo., forward is quick to talk about. In fact, she remains quiet about her basketball abilities, except to admit that she would like to reach the 2,000-point mark.
"I HAVE TO do that," she says with a hint of excitement.
On the way to that goal, she performs with consistency, averaging 17 points and 13.5 rebounds a game.
But recognition is nil in the shadow of teammate All-American Lynette Woodard. Mitchell says she doesn't mind playing second fiddle.
"I enjoy playing with Lynette," she says. "She's a good ballplayer. I don't mind the publicity she gets.
"I think I'm most hard on myself. I'm never satisfied with my performance."
Unlike many of her teammates who played basketball in high school, Mitchell became acquainted with the sport after the an AU team in Kansas City, Mo.
MITCHELL PLAYED in the amateur league for five years before being spotted
by KU coach Marian Washington, who also played AAU ball.
Washington offered Mitchell one of the first KU basketball scholarships and she became KU's center and a team leader. She was also stepped onto the court four years ago.
She is quietly ambitious on the floor, making plays and grabbing rebounds without too many spectacular moves. Her style of play has sometimes not been enough to convince observers that even at 5-4, she can play center.
But Mitchell emits self-confidence.
"My freshman year, I tired out for the Olympics. I made the first cut from 50 to 16 players. That's the only cut I made. I know it, because it's 'me' that says, 'she's.'
"BUT THERE's not too many people who can out jump me when I'm really into the race."
This season, Mitchell has moved to forward. But KU's double-post offense also means doubling as a center.
In either role, she is a bonafide All-American candidate. Following KU's 22-11 record last season, Mitchell was named to the National Women's Invitational Tournament All-American team, an honor she values highly.
BUT MITCHELL they eye yet another plateau this season—the Eastman Kodak All-American team, composed of 10 players nationwide.
"I'd really love to make Kodak. That's the best you can get. It's not easy to get," she says.
But whatever awards she garnishes, Mitchell says she has the support of teammates and her 5-year-old daughter. In fact, she's been troubled accepting her mother's pasture.
"Yea, sometimes she says, 'Mom, when you gonna stop playing basketball?' "Mitchell says.
"I think it affects her sometimes because I come home from a game or practice upon and she'll ask, 'Mom, are you mad because you didn't play well?'
"She tells everybody, 'My mom's a superstar.'"
Cagers seek to improve series
Kansas has not played Northwest Missouri State University since the first round of the Region VI Association of Invitational Tournaments last season. Women basketball tournament last season.
In that game, KU beat the Bearkitts 66-63 in Manhattan's Ahearn Field House.
However, NWMSU leads the 11-game series between the two schools 2-9. KU will try to improve its end of the series when it试水 NWMSU at 7:30 tonight in Maryville, Mo.
NWMSU, 20-8 last season, is led by returning starters Julie Schmitz and Patty Painter. Both are averaging about 12 points a game.
They are joined by center Julie Chadwick with a 10.9 point average; Suzi Livengood, with a 10.7 point average; and Teresa Gumm, with a 6.8 point average.
Chadwick led the Bearkitts in the two teams' sole meeting last season. She scored 14 goals and 12 assists.
kU KU 'Lisnerie Workbook' led kU kooker in
kU kU 'Lisnerie Workbook' led kU kooker in
WOODARD IS averaging about 30 points a game this season and has led KU to a 22-5 record. He has scored 40 or more points in five games, including a career-high 49 points against Southwest Missouri State University Saturday. In each of the games, KU surpassed the century mark in team scoring.
Vaulter seeks consistency
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
When Jeff Buckingham entered high school there was little doubt that he would be a great player.
Then again, the freshman product of Gardner had an insurmountable advantage. The only vaulting pit in town was in his family's backyard.
Not only did Buckingham become Gardner's top vaulter, but he also became the best vaulter in the history of Kansas high school. He was the No. 2 performer in the nation last year.
He has already cleared 17 feet three times this season and is undefeated in five collegiate meets. He did finish third, however, in an amateur meet Dec. 31 in Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, trailing former Boston Bruins and Canadian Olympian Bruce Simpson.
Now the 5-4, 150-pound Buckingham has emerged as the valiant favorite for the Big Ten. The Knicks are a strong contender in Oklahoma City and as one of the top competitors in the NCAA indoor Mar. 9-10 in
BUCKINGHAM'S 17-9% career best is by far topts in the Big Eight this season, more than any other prospect registered by Kansas State's Doug Knuns. His haunt also is the second highest recorded by a collegiate athlete Yet, he is taking a reserved outlook for the Big Eight and his chances are good.
"Of course I'd to win," he said, "but I really just want to jump well. Really."
anyone who has cleared 17 feet has a good shot to win, but I think 17 feet will be enough.
Six vaulters in the Big Eight have cleared 16 feet this season.
Buckingham has that same reserved outlook for the remainder of the season, not the regular season.
"I just want to be a consistent jumper," he said. "I'd also like to win a lot of meets."
Consistency is his forte in high school, capturing three outdoor and two indoor SA
CARLOS PASO
Jeff Buckingham
state championships, the 1977 National Junior Olympics and the 1978 Golden West Invitational. He accomplished all this as the benefit of any formal vault coaching.
"I WITN'T REALLY a hindrance not having a vault coach," he said. "My father (a former high school vaulter) got me started and helped me along. I don't know how anyone else could have helped me until now."
After capturing his second 34 outdoor
season, he realized he had the
making of a columnist.
But Buckingham passed most of the good college vaulters his senior year at Gardner. He is now a professor of performance at the Kansas State Indoor in Lawrence and ended with a 17-4% vault in Donyetk, in the Soviet Union, while on a European tour with the United States Junior Team.
"The summer after my junior year," he said. "I was jumping as high as most people in my grade, and I was vaulting in a good vaulter, and 16 feet measures the same in high school as it does."
His efforts made him the No. 8 choice of Track and Field News for male prep athlete of the year. The first-place honor was bestowed on KU teammate Sanva Owolab.
Buckingham also finds a way to fire up by using Track and Field News.
"I can get psyched reading in Track and FIELD News that somebody has jumped 18 feet off a fence."
Swimmers' victory revenges loss
Bv DAVID PRESTON
Snorts Writer
For his swimmers, the win was sweet revenue.
Gary Kemp said yesterday that his KU women swimmers' victory at the Colorado State Intitational this weekend was a big win, and he will be on the championship for the fifth consecutive year.
Kansas used an overall team effort to defeat nine other teams in the meet, including Colorado State and Brigham Young. Kansas took on two other national meet last year. But the Jayhawks were swimming to average their only dual meet loss of the year, at the hands of Big Ten opponent.
DIANE ELLES, who qualified for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national meet in March, agreed with Lindstrom.
The fact that Kansas outscored the third-place Cornhuskers 3S-412 made the overall win just a little sweeter, Janet Lindstrom, the meet's high scorer, said.
"It was really fun beating Nebraska," said Lindstrom, who finished first in three events and second in three others. "We were all with them with a full squad and that's what we did."
The win boosted our confidence and really helps keep the team together."
"It was really good for us to beat Nebruska," she said.
"This meet helped our mental preparation in that we swam a lot of events and swam very well. I think we'll really be ready for the Bie Eight meet."
Kempl said that last week's meet should have given his squad a good start in preparing for the Big Eight meet in two weeks.
Ellis, who qualified for the national meet in the 400-yard individual medley, said the attitude in Colorado had made it difficult for him to compete in those times, but that the competition had helped.
"I was swimming next to a girl who had finished seventh in the Olympics in the 200 yard butterfly, and I had to really push to get it." Ellis said. "It really helped my time."
DIVER LYNN BLADES also said that the competition at the meet aided her performance. She finished a strong fourth in the preliminary round and placed at the end of the preliminary divi-
"After I was in ninth," she said, "I didn't really expect to do that well. I just dove as well as I could and it was definitely my strongest performance."
Kempf said that there were a lot of strong performances from his squad, but the altitude was a factor in the low number of national qualifiers. He said, however, that he expected more qualifying times at the Big Eight meet.
The team will take this weekend off the NSA said, and not participate in the NSA said, and not participate in the NSA said.
"At this time of the season," he said, "all we want to think about is the Big Eight."
The Top 20 College Basketball Teams By United Press International
UCLA No.1 team
UCLA (15) 18-31
Indiana State (25) 22-6
North Carolina (2) 18-4
North Carolina (15) 18-4
Duke 18-4
Vynevac 18-4
Michigan State 16-1
Louisville 16-1
Marquette 17-4
Arkansas 17-4
Tennessee 17-4
Purdue 19-2
Temple 19-2
Iowa 19-2
Georgetown 19-2
Vanderbilt 19-2
Ohio State 14-7
Texas A&M 20-6
Jersey City 14-7
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Tuesday, February 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
--sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
POLKA!
February 16th
8 to 12 a.m.
Union Ballroom
$3.50 for all the beer, pop, popcorn and polka you can handle
Featuring Joe Schiefelbein and the Flying Dutchmen.
MARRIAGE DANCE
After the polka, coffee and rolls at St. John's Church, 12th and Kentucky
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Free Income Tax advice and return preparation
Wednesdays 3:00-5:30 p.m.
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Funded by the Student Activity Fees
For love in bloom
A happy person
Nothing says love like flowers. This Valentine's Day let a fresh bouquet or a plant speak for you.
We've got some eloquent suggestions.
Just call or stop by.
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Valentine's Day. February 14.
Flowers and plants are for Valentines. Naturally.
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Three options for additional funding of University of Kansas recreation services have been submitted to the administration by Mike Harper, student body president.
Funding plans offered by Harper
Harper sent a letter yesterday to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, which said that a special committee on recreation should be formed with agreement on funding options for maintaining present recreational services. The committee was appointed by Shankel in November.
Harper said yesterday that the Student Senate allocated an additional $1.50 of each student's activity fee in 1977 to cover the costs of recreation services and facilities.
"We were conned," he said. "We've been paying the faculty's bills for two years. As far as I'm concerned, the committee is dissolved."
Harper and Reggie Robinson, student body vice president and the other student member of the faculty, will also serve as members who use the recreation services should pay a faculty user's fee.
HARPER SPAIR that students no longer were willing to "carry the faculty's share of the recreation services burden" through in allocations from student activity fees.
Another letter, sent to Shankel last week by Breipohl and Brady, expressed their dissatisfaction with either of the first two options.
The letter said that faculty members have free use of the facilities as a fringe member.
Abolish
Student
Senate
WRITE IN:
CHANCE/STONER
Pres. Vice President
February 14 & 15
- Reduction or elimination of the hours that the recreation facilities in Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House are available for faculty use,
SEE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
- Imposition of a fee on faculty members who use the facilities,
Harper said the likelihood of the state granting the money for that fringe benefit
HARPER'S LETTER recommended the following options:
Faculty members on the committee were Michael Brady, associate professor of geology, Jean Pyfer, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation; and Arthur Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering.
Pyfer said yesterday she had not been to the most recent committee meeting. Brady and Breiphol were unavailable for comment.
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Harper also said faculty members on the committee had reneged on an oral agreement to support a $10 a semester faculty user's fee.
- An attempt to find more funding for the tastes and services in the University's budget.
"When the state doesn't want to give you
tinge benefits," Harper said, "you either can
choose not to receive them."
1234567890
The letter said that the third option would be least acceptable to students.
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Alpha Omicron Pi, a social sorority with 88 collegiate chapters in the United States and Canada, will recolonize at KU in November. The International Athena Omicron Pi president, said,
A breakthrough film boasting a number of realistic love scenes. Playboy Magazine
The sorority plans an informal rush in the
In Praise of Older Women
A sorority that closed its KU chapter 10 years ago will reopen next fall, according to an announcement made jointly yesterday in the university's athletic office for student affairs, and sorority members.
13 is your lucky number!
Sorority to reopen KU chapter
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You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1979-80 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
"LORD OF THE RINGS"
PGG
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:30
Sat Sun Matinées 2:00
Alpha Omicron Pi closed its KU chapter in
Granada
Eve 7:30 9:45
Sat/Sun Mat 1:20
10. Outdoor Recreation
11. Public Relations
5. Films
"We have a large number of women who are interested in living in a social sorority because of the benefits they see, but we haven't had the space to accommodate them," said president of KU's Penilhemic Association, "Now is the time to add a new sorority."
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA office located on the main floor of the Union. Interviews will be held Saturday, February 24. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 20, 5:00 p.m.
fall of this year, participation in KU's formation in 1880 and completion of training by fall 1981.
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Ackel said the selection of pledges would be made by interviews, which would be conducted in a series.
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1969 because of a lack of interest in sorority life. Ackel said the sorority had kept track of rush statistics since then to help ensure the KU could support another sorority.
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Last year, the University extended an invitation to the sorority to recolonize her Ackel school.
Rhoads said women interested in going through interviews would be able to sign up at the Panhellenic office in the fall. Sorry, they didn't. Rhoads extend invitations to prospective pleaders.
Alpha Omicron Pi first was organized at KU in 1918 and built a house at 1300 Andre S. The storior later was moved to 1144 W. It was that building was sold to Tria fraternity.
Seniors
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
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Tuesday, February 13
WHITE HEAT
Dir. Raoul Walsh; with James Cagney, Dr. Raoul Walsh; with Edmund Kogny, the violinist; with David Lilly; with FilmCagne plays a psychopathic killer who wants to be "on top of the world," ma
Wednesday. February 14
IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
Dir. Frank Capra; with James Stewart, Donna Rea, Gloria Grahame, Lionel Barrymore. This is Capra and its movie wove up all those they made.
Thursday, February 15
STREET CORNER STORIES
Dir. Warrington Hudlin; a documentary depicting the American black storytelling tradition and blues sensibility. Black English literature book. (S.)
Friday & Saturday
February 16 & 17
DON'T LOOK NOW
(1974)
Dir, Nicholas Roeg; with Donald Sutherland, Julie Christie. A thriller by the same director who to "Earth" and "Performance."
Fri.—3:30 & 9:30 Sat—7:00
CABARET (1872)
Dir. Robert Fosse; with Liza Minelli, Naomi Kwan; with Bradley Berenson, Winner of 8 Academy Awards, Including Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor 930
Midnight Movie A BOY AND HIS DOG
Dir. L.G. Jones, with Don Johnson,
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All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.10 admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $1.50 admission.
Tuesday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
15
Wheelchair athletes competitors in national leagues, tournaments
By TONY FITTS
Sports Writer
Raul Bayardo is quite an athlete. He is an all-star in basketball, a marathon race winner and a strong competitor in track and field.
Bayardo also is a victim of polio. He can't run very well, and he walks with a pronounced limp. He competes in all these sports while sitting in a wheelchair.
The Meningean Foundation and Washburn University sponsored a wheelchair basketball tournament this weekend in Topeka. Bayardo's team, the Los Angeles Stars, competed along with the Topeka Bobcats and the Casa Colina Cordons from Calpac, Calif.
There are about 156 wheelchair teams in the United States playing in a number of leagues, with a national tournament at the University of Georgia and nine national tournaments was played in 1949.
The teams in the Menninger-Washburn tournament are among the best in the nation, according to the two polls which rank the teams. They play a full schedule, traveling to tournaments across the country.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM businesses provide most of the money for the teams.
money, according to Randy Fisher, a former member of the Chairman.
"I wheeled from Topena to Lawrence for a dollar a mile to raise money for the team." For someone who comes up with the money out of their own pockets, but we don't like to have to do it.
Basketball isn't the only sport played in wheelchairs. There is competition in weightlifting, track and field, softball, football and tennis.
According to Jim Worth, a member of the Condors, some people are trying to work out wheelchair racquetball and wheelchair team handball.
"TEAM HANDBALL" is really good for the wheelchair athlete, "Worth said. "It has the dribbling of basketball, the large goal of soccer and a lot of speed."
Another event that has been receiving attention in recent years is the marathon. Bayardo has competed in a number of these races.
"I won the wheelchair class in the Griffith Park marathon this summer," he said. "Competing against runners, I was the 24th to cross the finish line, out of about 1,200."
That race was in Los Angeles.
"I wanted to play sports," he said, "and I couldn't stand playing up, so I got into sports where I could still have an advantage over someone."
Bayardo said he was always athletic and didn't letolo slow him down.
BAYARDO'S ADVANTAGE is that he is not quite as handicapped as some of the other players. The participants in wheelchair basketball are divided into three classes, depending upon the severity of their bandicap.
Even though Worth's right leg was *amputated at mid-thigh*, he is a three-point player, because the rest of his body is strong and free from disability.
Each team is allowed only 12 points,
victing the more severely disabled a chance to
win.
Members of each class are assigned points: one point for the most severely handicapped, such as paraplegics, two points for those more able and three points for players with a minor dysfunction in walking or running.
Fisher said, "If we didn't have the point stem, the 'we' would load up on it."
"It it's利 you the NCAA—you have to have to keep people from getting too greedy.
BASKETBALL
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
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111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UD business office at 864-3583.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WITH THE HEART OF YOUR VALENTINE WITH
BOOKSLEEVE 1801 MASS. 881-4644 - 214
BOOKSELLER 1801 MASS. 881-4644 - 214
Zen practice daily. 6 P.M. INTRODUCTION lectures
4-8 p.m. BKM-2100, Chicago, IL 60719,
127th, Cedar Street, bkm-2100, 2-19
Brian Bowers, in Compete, Special Benefits Connect
and Attendance for Amber, Pennsylvania. Amber (jn) charges no
amount tickets to amber.com. Amber is a leading provider of
sports ticketing services.
Graduating?
- up graduation announcement packets at Kansas University Bookstore; Dread Bookshop & Daley Hill Hostive Store
ADDICTION or to alcohol or narcotics.
Breaking away is very hard, and these are difficult to manage. It is hard, hard, hard. Facilities open every day, every night, includes young people group, women's groups. 4-26
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMEZ are alumni of George Washington University. They are concerned with ISSUES that President Bush has identified in the student research center, communityism in education, and Margaret's 652-0280 George 653-450 for paid travel to
Off-campus students need a teacher who understands the problems of living in apartment complexes, older neighborhoods, and commuting. The teacher also needs paid for by the shroem coalition. 2-15
A. S.S.-Abibul Student Senate We feel student Senators in敏感性, as they represent of students who are ill-educated and it has representation to the students that could not be handled over to the students that could not be handled over to the student Senate should be abolished. Write a letter to the Student Senate Vice President, February 14, 15. Take this opportunity to let your votes express your opinion.
Need some sunshine and warm weather? Go to
10-18 in fall.
441-8252. Call at 9 p.m.
2-15
Bik's D King & Down, Every Friday from 1 to 7
Guys-$1, Girl=$2- 2-16
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
FRONTER RIVER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BEST-OWNED, located on the West Riverfront, are untraded from $70. Two laundry rooms, large guest bathrooms, and an indoor HEATED FOOTWELL. For appointment call 314-268-8850 or visit at $24 Frontier Road. Next door is Russell House.
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Compare to campus. UUI-114 paid clean, quiet, and comfortable. 800-765-6922.
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
between 2-8 p.m. Keep 17-yr-olds
month.
Available now- 2 bedroom apartment located on campus in the city of Hangzhou, maintenance, security, calls. Call 861579302426. 2-16
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking, most
facilities. Phone 843-187-6107 or near town,
phone 843-187-6107.
Two bedroom apt. close to campus. $215 + util.
41-6808
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimaltin
will be the best place to call home. The manager of the year. Ston by and look on over or give us a call to our 845-2500 and we will be glad to have you in his company at NAMITHIN HALL, 1800 Naimaltin
地址: 845-2500 NAMITHIN HALL, 1800 Naimaltin
地址: 845-2500 NAMITHIN HALL, 1800 Naimaltin
4-bedroom house in S.E. Lawrence, 8 years old,
he decorates her room with antique chandeliers.
pet not available per jersey number 2-15
Roommate to share 2 BR House, walk to camp
$85 mo includes everything Female Mo
$150 mo includes everything Female Mo
One Bedroom furnished Apt. at West Hill—$120 a month (close to campus) Call Shelby Doolittle 561-748-3155
Free Rent for Fcb. 2-BRoom plus close to campus, town, quiet responsible outdoor units, on-site laundry and kitchen facilities.
The Big Love is Coming
House. 3-bedroom family room, fireplace, large window, energy efficient, large windows.
2. DBDM apt, $23; meo, Clean, new close, to-
come, log in to MN, 811-8348, 2-14
Needing a change? Three grand students seek a new apartment in room houses. 1493 Main St., bathroom, fireplace, housework and food for 800 Mr. &女士s and comforts of own home. Drop by or call
Sundance apartments, furnished studios and 1b new contemporary units available immediately. Located at La Fonda & Florea West of Westchester. Certified Water paid. Call 814-5255 or 842-4455. 2-19
MADAGOROWROOK furnished & unfitterd
2 bed room 8pt. Available now, 19th & Crest-
north
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of these notes for your study of Western Civilization and use them 1)-3). As study guide 2). For class preparation 3). For exam preparation 4). New Analysis of Classification, 5). Critic Mila Bookstore, & Oread Bookstore, "It".
Cassette tape recorder sales Entire stock reduced by 10%. Cassette tape recorder sales include an ad campaign, receive each 60 minute free of charge for a year.
Alternator, starter and generator Specifications
1. Battery Voltage: 82-96 V, 84-99 V, 90-99 V
2. MOTIVE ELECTRIC: 843-960, 2000 W, 6th hrs
Pender Brush Main Gasket with stains, stress, corrosion. Stainless steel. Scratch marks and covers. Very good condition.
I sell Mosman guitars. I have a few very nice Mosman flat-top acoustic guitars starting at almost $1,000 each. Caradine, Merle Travis, Cat Stevens, & many other classic guitars at 316-262-8251. Winslow at 316-262-8265. Winford
Magnavox annual sale. Now on at Bay Stone-hacke's downtown. $10.95 am-fm transistor cut to $10.60. $119.00 deluxe am-fm radio & cassette tape in all colors. At terrifeite once-a-year sale. 2-14
Snow the clearance! Entire stock reduced again, including Michelin steel billet red snow tire. Snow the clearance! Entire stock reduced again, including Michelin steel billet red snow tire.
Give your plants a break from the hot air dry 'A-
tic. 97 at 75 on the Round Counter. 2:15
801. 601 Man
SunSens - Sun plates are our specialty. Non-powdered plate selection, reasonable prices. 1021 Mass. 841-7570
NOW OPEN!
the Fitness Center
1906 W. 6th 841-8540
SPECIAL OPENING RATES
Sorprise HIM with an assortment of cheeses and breads, including a basket, Round Cream Cheese & Salami, Round Bread & Swiss Cheese.
STEHMO-JVC FP-AM stereo receiver with base
port. Condition $400, call Melissa Mellon.
Condition $600, call Melissa Mellon.
New Yarnah tata, book bindings, quality
stuff, good price. Call: B42, 763-922. polite
For your special Valentine - Helene Rubenstein's
$75 at Round Corner, 801 Max, 2-13
$95 at Round Corner, 801 Max, 2-13
Skills = 3 pairs Hart Competition 19cm / cm marker
Skills = 2 pairs Hart Competition 18cm / cm marker
Skills = 1 pair Hart Competition 16cm / cm marker
Skills = 1 pair Hart Competition 14cm / cm marker
Skills = 1 pair Hart Competition 12cm / cm marker
Trans-Am 7-Top 1978. 6,000 miles Beautiful & lored One woman owner Phone 1-785-424-1284 STEPHENS REAL ESTATE. WANTED KU PROFESSOR looking for the perfect home close to college and family room and family room in Hillsboro, New Mexico moving. Easy passage Call Jo Barres 841-367-2222
Give your plants a break from the hot air drip
Air humidifier $9.75 at the Round House Drug
Drug Store 213-668-4000
JVC JA-32 $50 Amplifier; £250, ADC Squatter,
ADC Squater, both for 1.5kHz. All Excellent
battery packs for 8
One pair of five-way speakers; good condition
$200 or best offer. 943-1452. 2-15
One pair, dynastar Dawnhill $285, with looka-
lens. Fully serviced. Yearly valuation. Vaxed up to $600, $725 take all. 841-404-0011
Good used car, 2 brand new rear mats $250.00
842-429 or 843-696
2-22
FOUND
For sale, 13 x 9 x 4 white marble, some carving,
on It. Contact Katie. 842-3800 2-15
Black eagle kitten found in front of
Field House. Tuesday night; Call 864-6528.
3-13
Set of keys north of Allen Field House Call Muhls-
843-358-2381 2-14
Find the ID - Annual - Valentine's - Day
on the back of your iPhone. Turn it in to its owner at the SAU-24.
www.sau.edu.au
Lady's watch found on Malott on sidewall.
Call Clark at 453-8071, identify 2-15
Wanted Adult, with own transportation to care
weeks long. Weekly housekeeping. B2-83154-
7922.
Now lathing application for Fountain & Grill
Applies to all patios of the Home Restaurant.
Apply in person at Vernon Heston 1577
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanane required.
Bead long, stained, self-adhered envelope for
88531. japanese-28. P.O. Box 326, Centrally 32-2
www.japanese-28.po.org
MEN  WOMEN . . JOBS ** CRUISSE SHIPS
FREIGHTERS. No experience. High pay! See
Europe, Hawaii, $25.80. So Americas, Winter
$39.90. Hawaii $35.80.
Box 61035, Box 9548. Ca. 95860. 4-21
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council beginning January 1, 2015. Person about whom you are interested in university governance structures, and will be interviewed by seven-member Executive Committee. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several years of experience. March 2 for application form, job description, and information. KSU Council office; Kansas University-Link 3 (8641-789-6000); Kansas Council office; Kansas University-Link 3 (8641-789-6000); Kansas Council office; Kansas University-Link 3 (8641-789-6000). Current salary, $49 per month 15-month appointment, plus eligibility for staff tax credit. An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action (EOA) policy is an E
Savannah Lodge Nursing Nursing as a occupation
Assistant Nurse, Mental Health Opportunity employer.
All ATI jobs. Manual occupancy. Compete in
Savannah Lodge Nursing.
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SALING THE
BOAT OR RAILWAYS? EACH PART OF THE WORLD BANDSAILING OR
POWER TACKETS BOAT OVERNIGHT WE CREEK
AMBU 6403, GOUEN SEES 611, HUAMI
ANAUU 6833, GOUEN SEES 614, HUAMI
615.
OVERSEAS JOBE - Sumter, Ga., year round Europe.
Specialist in the production of commercial equipment,
WRITE LOG, BOSS, IBM 4096, Berkeley, Calif.
EXOTIC JOKE! LATE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA!
Little expense, high pay! $1700-$4000 summer
breaks. Travel with boat tours, ranches, river rats, & more. Send $2.55
for info to Lake Word, Box 6013. Sacramento
RESEARCH ASSISTANT position, full-time, full-time tubulin and other proteins from brain tissue, cultured cells and growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresms for electron microscopy. Some biochemistry can be provided. Applicants should be able to conduct research in the field of biological literature. A Bachelor's degree is required to be directed by Honour, Dept of Biochemistry or at Honour, Dept of Human Science, phone number 1-877-326-4920. The University of Kansas is an important employer.
Officer Manager. An international organization seeks an experienced secretary officer manager, duties supervisor of office support services and training of office staff in the development limitation in budget development, contribution to maintenance of office filing systems and maintenance of information management beginning 22 February 1979. Starting salary is $38,000 per year. A high school degree or equivalent, familiarity with principles, writing skills, ability to type 50 wpm, persuasive experience in an office, and familiarity with
Lawrence Open House & 7th Spirit private club need waitress. Call Chuck 812-6530 3-4 pm.
JOBS ON SHIPPING Aviation & Space Manufacturing New York, NY 10024 Job ID # AHN00635 Position Title Aircraft Maintenance Technician AFS&P Inc. New York, NY 10024 Job ID # AHN00635 Position Title Aircraft Maintenance Technician AFS&P Inc. New York, NY 10024
Wanted: Talented animator, photographers to work part time in weekends for local businesses. Send resume to: photography@sevencity.com
LOST
Last. Jan. 15 in Strong - 1 Red Mitten. Please call
441-825-143
**2-14**
***
Tan, sunday; briefcase with pamphlets on studs in
Sweden. Lunat in Union, B11-861 7801. 2-14
Modern high school and contests from party 438
Basic junior high school and contests from party 438
Advanced junior high school and contests from party 438
Led Fob. 6. Biv pass case with an ID Card.
843-8075 and dart kits and dart covers in Call Mgmt.
843-8075
MISCELLANEOUS
TREESI BINDING  COPYING The History of Tree-Binding and Copying in Java. Thomas Binding and c
NOTICE
DEATH: WHY BOTHERS?
Amount Seen of Sand Travel 842-342-8121
KEIKANRAR
BORN IN MIDDLE EAST OF CHINA
ENGINEERING MAJORS vote Feb. 14-15 and help a dept. of education candidate for engineering school test. Help expose students to the job offered, defend your right to free speech. For call, 644-802-1911.
Applications are now being accepted for limited new memberships to our nationally recognized DAE organization. The DAE are now accepting applications from the members of this organization and admitted as members of IE PHELTA THI or TAPPA KEGA DAE. To apply, you should be a member of the $1000 paid membership and accept a membership as an member. You will receive your new member packet which contains information about your new member and you will be an affiliated number of the brotherhood. You will receive a Ticket immigrant with a certificate of membership, a $250 LD card an official membership and a certificate of YOUR $1000 FEE WILL BE PREMIUMLY RECEIVED. KEGA DAE BOOK 1821, Box A321, AZ321.
PERSONAL
We're not protecting anything SUA Concern Surface will be distributed on Wrab. Wedgie 2-144
BARGHERS SPECIALS 4:00 mw. Tim, Tasc and
Stephen 5:30 mw. David Schoenberg,
MADDS DELIGHT NIGHT. Wed. $195 picture.
Wed. $295 picture.
Gay/Lesian Switchboard, counseling and general
information. 841-6723 II
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6
11 Der Hardtown
BUCKS BIKE SHOP is now open 200 Raleigh,
A-D, O'Dowd and Clarke Vendors in short
shows throughout the region.
Go with Be! Voice Jim Brower for Student Senate. Pay for Bei Bodges, Bidders, Leaders 2-15 2-12
Priscilla—Am I invited to your graduation? Order your announcements now in the Kansas State University Library.
Color TV, Clean rooftops, Heated Pool, Music, Pinchball, TV Bed & Light on Top, Teen Reds, Pop, Cute Barnards, Specials, and that Natural Breeze. Where are you?  «Where the HARBOR LIFTS IN»
BENNY'S BIRTHDAY BASH      FEB 16
at the HARBOUR            2-16
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
math? For a limited time you can 125
future $42.8244
TODD HUDNALL is commissioning for Standard Bank, of New York, to provide its new branch location. Elive TODD HUDNALL will serve as the bank's head office.
FOOD AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR FAIR LADY
AT THE ELDRIE HOUSE 701 MASS. 2-14
**THUINK FINK**Again; Vatsi KM FINK, student
of Theology School in Bangalore;
thought: Thank you for by Kim PINK.
2-15
PHOTOGRAFFERS A sample plate B & W & d'form plates C & D & E, and a plate in the Shadow Print Pad. Pair 12-5396 with plate D. Pair 12-5401 with plate E.
A short timeSenate said he has been created for OFF
PACUNSTAT students. I'd like to represent you,
ATTENTION STUDENTS! You can nominate your favorite teacher for Mortar Board's Outstanding Educator Awards. Forms available at http://mortarboard.sia.org/TAIS. 258 Strong. Hours is Feb 16.
Cary Services of Kannapolis, General Meeting Feb.
11th. 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union - Information
Center
We would gladly School or Draw you at Lonely St.
£22
To all resident hall residents. If you're disaffected by the lack of representation in your life, live change. know everyone in your hall. participate in all applications due Feb. 18. Applications available online. Call Office of Residential Programs, call Office of Residential Programs, or email info@hallresidency.org.
Bottomline Cores every day at Lunettes in West
17th & Michigan) Guy's $3. Gals $2. 2-8
Arbuthnot's Hallmark
23rd & Iowa
Valentine Gifts
Tam-Man Meet me at Louise's for the special.
Mon-Sat- Lounge
2-13
WHO CARES? Paint for by The Apathy Coalition.
2-14
EARTH LOVERS, VALENTINES, BENETT
25.94 x 38.17 in.
60 x 91 cm.
6.30 mm x 12.98 mm.
Rainforest Edition
This School of Business seeks student H.S. Students
PERFORMING POTHOSIS for Student Scholarships (with 90%
GPA) for Standardized Testing at 2-3 locations in New York,
Michigan, and Ohio.
The way of conducting student government is the same as for other schools. A student council, for example, will be called Jimmy Bubbler and will be led by Jimmy Bubbler who is affiliated with Building Science.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion services in New York, NY. 914-265-8000. www.foxhillsurgery.com
Helen! I need 2 tickets to the KU-KM Game game
743-1789 or 743-1828. Ask for JKerry
2-16
Berkoff for Mediation Relief in Nitrogen Bite
Situations. Lead Resolving Team. Resolution of
situations, including building a resolution.
Committee (Nomination code: 102456)
Everyone runs to the Pelihi Friday, Feb. 16 at
the Palm Beach Municipal Auditorium.
Admission is $30 for all the booths.
There will be a dessert buffet in the
Value of the Request. Video GIFS in SINCEACK.
Valuation of the Request. Video GIFS in SINCEACK.
WeGIFT IN MAGINATION. In Class Offers.
WeGIFT IN MAGINATION. In Class Offers.
Great Blood Hall at 1049 St. Mary's Church, cold-free space, spacious with seating for up to 30 guests, by the River Severn. Faxed by Phone 215-746-8211; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8212; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8213; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8214; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8215; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8216; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8217; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8218; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8219; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8220; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8221; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8222; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8223; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8224; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8225; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8226; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8227; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8228; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8229; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8230; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8231; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8232; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8233; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8234; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8235; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8236; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8237; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8238; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8239; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8240; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8241; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8242; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8243; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8244; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8245; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8246; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8247; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8248; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8249; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8250; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8251; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8252; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8253; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8254; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8255; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8256; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8257; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8258; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8259; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8260; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8261; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8262; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8263; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8264; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8265; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8266; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8267; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8268; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8269; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8270; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8271; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8272; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8273; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8274; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8275; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8276; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8277; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8278; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8279; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8280; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8281; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8282; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8283; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8284; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8285; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8286; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8287; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8288; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8289; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8290; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8291; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8292; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8293; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8294; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8295; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8296; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8297; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8298; Faxed by Phone 215-746-8299; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829A; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829B; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829C; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829D; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829E; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829F; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829G; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829H; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829I; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829J; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829K; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829L; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829M; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829N; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829O; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829P; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829Q; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829R; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829S; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829T; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829U; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829V; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829W; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829X; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829Y; Faxed by Phone 215-746-829Z
For best representation, vote Stuart Graber and Report for Student Stumble Pad for by Stuart Graber.
B. A RON RUDDY? Vote Ron Barrill Independent for Student Senate. Paid by B. 2-15
What do the Bluest Hearts, Dilly Parton and The Clique have in common? They all on ALS. How are they different?
VOTE CHRIST WIHS (yes, it rhyms) Independent for College Assembly. Thank you.
2-15
John is in the a fairly straight from Dowown down
downtown street. He was born in October at the
Tournament at 13:20. He word and bring
during the tournament.
books on ECKANKAR now available from Great
bookstore!
2-15
On Feb. 14 & 15, you the students will have the right to participate in your student government. You may vote on a candidate, or students who can serve you head Vote. You must complete an online application for COALITION BASED ALLEN, PRESIDENT . . . 20-18
SICK, you please me in every way a man can
please a woman. Happy Valentine's Day.
x13
g13
ECKANARBAN. Participate in local events or Statewide Rim. (Before discussion) Call or call 212-498-2500.
SERVICES OFFERED
Tumult in the Miller Kick-Off Party at the Hawk. Concatenates to last year's winner's win.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional experience (M421-M511).
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Athea at the House of Uliqu/Quick Cup Center.
Athea is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
friday, 2 a.m. to 1, p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
EXPANT EXPERT MATHS MATLAB 000-123, call 864-5727-372
EXPANT EXPERT COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER 000-123, call 864-5727-372
EXPANT EXPERT COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER 000-123, call 864-5727-372
TEXTS TITLE CALL 855-6900 QUALIFICATIONS. R.S.
COMPUTER COMPILER programming. For general problem
computer programming. For general problem
Larry's Auto Supply
1507 W. 29th St. C434-7322
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
AMERICAN CENTER FOR REFORM PARTIES
Need help in math or OS GS1 or who else
can help with your math or CS prerequisite?
Please send me your email address.
Tired of feeding yourself? Niahuma Hall is offering for the first time over a boarding space, and you can attend for free. A week can be required if you choose this. SAMBUL HALL, 108 Niahuma Drive, 435-8390
REWRITING, EDITING. Your memoirist, thesis or term paper edited into an article, objective grammar check, proofreading, and thinking with precision and steadiness. Outlining and article and article also available. 424-323-1833
TYPING
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 812-4476. 10
Typical/Editor  IBM PixelElt  Quality work.
Typical/Editor  Thesis. Discussion written.
405/212
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4986. H
7. years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Royal institute Law papers, term papers. M
resume for law internships.
Experienced Typed term paper files, thesis,
electric DEM atheric. Proceeding, spelling corre-
spondence. Attention required.
Accentuate. Paper made in 20 papers, calligraphy. Call for donations: 843-654-2587 or 2-148
Quality lying guaranteed IBM Software TERrazer
pacific hive, documentation to Carolle
Carole
Experimentally hybrid with scientific background
IBM correcting N-vector C I Call Jam 843-512-312
Will do that typing on an elite electric typewriter,
Provide service request. Call: Mia Hoppe.
Call: (800) 555-7222.
Experienced tymid-thesis, dissertations, bernardia research and research on articulation. 431-321, email: gregor@usmc.edu
Reporte, dissertationes, expositures, legal firms, firms,
research institutes, street scratch, Call Elmo 811-
841-2172.
HOME TYPING SERVICE. These tybing, business typing, statistical typing done by experienced secretary in her home. For information on how to become a tybing, after 8:30 am anytime weekend. **2-16**
Fifteen years experience. Will proread, correct
spelling and grammar, and protect 50 pages at #81453.
For $9 a month.
WANTED
Remounted for three 28 apartment 3 block units
caught: $109 Mo. including utilities: 841-1161
Non-competing territory to show more business, we have our own team of consultants and team members that offer a variety of services. 814-350-2790 or 814-350-2791.
Imperially need 4 tickets for KU-K State game.
641.562.562 or 641.562.588
2-14
beer brawlers, and Polka dancers Friday. Ed
Barker, who was at the Ballard ballroom for
Ballard's "Admiration" is $236 for all the bier-
barkers.
Will pay a good price for two non-student KU-
K State Idle. Call 841-7934.
2-14
Need 2 tickets to K State game, call collect 812-
384-2807 after 6 p.m.
Cash for spring buy. High buyer for junk
Volkswagen. Call P.M.'s Frosty. 913-253-8638
Male recruit wanted, $55 a month. 1-3
utilities. Call 812-6258 (keep trying).
Need a responsible person to share a 3. bedroom
phone. Phone: 843-2342.
2-19
Roommate need to share large 2 room apt.
11 bks from Union, From Union-431-6321, Marion-222
16
Tuesday, February 13, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Gas ...
From page one
Fina, 1819 W. 23rd St., said he stopped opening on Sunday three weeks ago.
"As soon as Carter said he'd like gas stations to close Sundays, I jumped to it."
But it was not so much patriotism as acting a day off that prompted him to choose the same one.
ALTHOUGH THE L-O-Ball station, 602 WNith St, does not yet close on Sundays, station manager Naori Menchis is interested in other ways to conserve gasoline.
Mensch said she thought car pooling would be the best way to conserve gas, so she posted a sign at the Lo-Ball station offering to organize carpools.
said she thought few people were really interested in saving gas.
Every newspaper story about an impending gas shortage has resulted in an increase in energy prices.
"People buy 75 cents or a dollar, topping off their tanks. They want to be sure they have a full tank in case there is a cutback, she said.
Bill Golns, a gasoline tank-truck driver for Farmer's Co-op, said his customers were high on a priority list and would not suffer from gasoline cutbacks.
ALTHOUGH FECW local gasoline dealers seem to be worried about the effect of a national shortage, the Farmer's Co-op Association seems the least concerned.
"I think they still'll get fuel for farmers.
They had better, or we won't eat," he said.
Commissioners to review plan for new hangars,lab
City commissioners will review a plan tonight for a combination hanger and engineering research laboratory, which would be located in the University of Kansas at Lawrence Airport.
The University wants to replace two hangars that are in bad condition and not suitable for research with a new 13,000-square-foot structure.
The building would house a testing lab for
the School of Engineering and would provide storage space for KU's aircraft.
The Kansas University Endowment Association originally owned the land where the building would be constructed but the building was not built when the land was deeded over to the city.
No starting date for construction has been set because the source of funds for the work is not known.
Association of University Residence Halls
INFORMATIONAL MEETING for
potential candidates for the offices of
President
AURB
and
Vice President
All candidates must attend on Feb. 15, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in J.R.P. cafeteria. Elections will be held at dinner on March 5-6. For further details, call A.U.R.H. office: 4-4041
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"Industry can expect to be able to use natural gas in the summer," he said. "However, the five winter months it's used by industry will be controlled and a great deal."
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A Josten's representative will be/ here Feb. 14th & 15th.
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possible to deal with. Transportation by trucks and barges tends to be a lot more
Fuel...
Salome said the natural gas industry was experiencing problems similar to the oil industry, and rising prices could be exacerbating them. She said the gas industry began in the late 1960s.
SALOME SAID new natural gas reserves had been discovered in Alaska and Mexico and that the United States would soon make a deal with Mexico for use of their gas.
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"The federal government set extremely low prices and everyone in industry wanted to be the biggest buyers of natural gas price so low that people stopped drilling for it. The reserves started going down and not until the 70s were able to explore for oil on a large scale again."
"We're by far Mexico's best customer," he said. "As much as they are producing, we're just making a lot of money."
AS PART OF an effort to deal with that gas shortage, Salome said, KU's rating had been changed under the National Emergency Act of 1978. That act was passed by Congress to deal with possible future natural gas shortages, he said.
Salome also said he had heard of a possible plan for a waste burning plant for the University to help alleviate problems caused by natural gas cut offs.
"The government wanted to make sure that residential and small commercial units were well equipped."
would have natural gas available to heat their homes and offices," he said.
Salome said that under this act, the government urged industrial and other heavy users of gas to switch to alternative sources of energy.
Salome said that despite the increased availability of gas today, because industry was using other fuels for heat there was not an advantage of the temporary glass glut remaining.
"These heavy users can live with the oil, but oil is 50 to 60 percent more expensive than gasoline."
Salome said rising drilling costs were a major reason natural gas users could expect to see increased prices.
THE RATES can be expected to go up 40 to 50 percent in the next three to five years." Salome said. "In six to seven years gas will have reached its market value."
Salome said that even though prices would be rising, the amount of gas available for use by residential and small commercial users would remain the same for the next 40 to 50 years. And industrial users, like KU, would not change any change in the current situation either.
deeper to get gas now. It also takes nine months to dig a well. If a reserve is found the reserve will be large and the new find will pay for the drilling costs, which run up to $1 million a well. However, if you don't find any gas, there's a lot of money wasted."
"THEERE'S a great deal more exploration work being done today," he said. "The gas is available now, but any excess there is now will be used up in a year and we'll have the same problems of shortages that we've had before."
Salome said that because natural gas prices were rising, more companies were moving to the state.
City Service received an increase, effective Jan. 23, that allowed it to raise its rates from 18 to 17 percent. However, coal prices have dropped and electricity is priced three times higher.
The gas that is being discovered now is coming from deeper wells," Salome said. "It's so important to keep the water clean."
"We'd hate to lose the University as a customer," he said. "Natural gas would still be cheaper and is easily transported to campus, but we don't have to go using everything available in the future to help their energy needs. The waste burning plant could help."
Tomorrow: A waste-burning power plant at KU?
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KU looks to garbage for energy answer
This is the last of a three part series examining the energy situation at the earth's surface.
Bv DAVID SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
The abundance of trash and the scarcity and high costs of fuel oil and natural gas will make a waste-burning plant power the best option for students to work with William Smith, professor of engineering.
Smith has been working on plans for a waste-burning plant for the University of Kansas for five years. He said it was necessary for KU to be looking for energy alternatives to the costly, shrinking fossil fuel supplies.
Oil Rig
"I saw the handwriting on the wall five years ago," Smith said. "In the period from 1980 to 1985 the University's central power plant, because of the price oil and natural
gas, will not be available. That's what I feel now."
glut of natural gas and fuel oil, but that this glut would be temporary.
"The reason for the temporary over-supply is not that we're developing that much more supplies," Smith said. "It that is why we are using fuel sources and users are now using alternative fuel sources."
Smith said that there supposedly was a
"SECONDLY, IF there were a glut, the price should go down. City Service, however, has just received permission to raise rates by 15 to 17 percent. The only thing we know for sure is that the price of gas is going up."
*City Service, Kansas City, Mo., provides gas to the Lawrence area. In Lawrence, the Kansas Public Service Gas Company buys gas from that area in $1 charge of distribution from that point.
See related story page 12
have to build either a coal-burning plant or a solid waste-burning plant.
"The cost of a coal-burning power plant would be more than a solid-waste plant, so economically we'd pay more for coal," he said.
ACCORDING TO Smith, another reason to favor the waste burning plant is that coal plants are not environmentally efficient. "A coal plant would burn between 100 to 150 tons of coal a day," Smith said. "Coal is a dirty, energy-consuming problem, when coal is burned you get ashes and then we'd have to dispose of these ashes somewhere."
Smith said the University could build a plant that would burn wood as well as solid
"On the average, the plant wounds have import between 50 to 100 tons of waste every day."
waste. He said some of the waste would have to be imported to Lawrence.
HE SAID, "The waste load peaks in the summertime, while the steam heating load peaks in the wintersite. The wood would absorb that by the high energy usage times of the winter."
Smith said the waste could be imported from Shawnee, Johnson or Wyndotte counties. In addition to importing waste, the helium would be handed on hand to burn if the waste sunspray ran short.
Smith said experiments were now being conducted to determine the feasibility of a system.
"There are 18 acres of test plots now in Dougall County," he said. "Right now we
could get waste much cheaper than growing our own tree replantation area. However, these trees would be an insurance for us if the waste weren't available."
Smiad said planners also were considering locations to leave the residence from the building.
SMITH SAID no decisions had been made about what to do with the residue, but he said the best method would be to haul it to a sanitary landfill.
"The waste-burning plant leaves a residue that would be quite heavy," Smith said. "It's heavy because all of the fire he left will be left behind he would be left to burn the metals, glass and dirt."
"It would be simpler and cheaper to take the waste to a landfill." Smith said. "This waste will have gone through a fire and
See WASTE back page
Dykes, Shankel urge increased KU funding
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-KU administrators made their pitchyard to a group of cost-conscious legislators for money the administration the University of Kansas urgently needs.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice president, urged a joint committee of the Kansas House and Senate to add to Gary J. Carolin's brief proposals.
The two committees already have passed bills to limit stampling. These bills also bid to increase the number of volunteers.
In his proposals, Carlin cut the Kansas Board of Regents recommendations for the Lawrence campus by $8.2 million, from $123.6 million to $115.4 million.
The joint committee will make recommendations to the full House and Senate
Dykes said KU's top priority was to see that the Legislature did not scrap Carlin's recommendation to raise faculty members' salaries by 7 percent.
"NOTHING IS SO important for the health of the campus as seeing that the faculty are well compensated and have good morale." Dykes said.
Dykes also said it was important to increase the operating expenses fund by 6 percent and to raise the salary of student workers by 5 percent, as Carl had recommended.
The increase for student employees would bring their wages up to the federal minimum.
KU also needs money to meet requirements imposed by the federal government.
Dykes said KU needed more money than Carlin had recommended partly because its enrolment had increased, in contrast to the national trend of decreasing enrolments.
After Dykes finished his presentation, Shankel urged the legislators to restore funding for four projects that Carlin had cut in his recommendations.
He mentioned Title IX requirements as an example. This federal regulation mandates that the University's women's athletics program be made equitable to men's.
THESE PROJECTS would;
- Provide $660,000 of instructional equipment for science labs. Shankel said there were, "particularly dramatic needs in this area."
- Add 15 clerical and technical support employees. As an example of the need for more clerical help, Shankel said, the department has only five members and only four clerical employees.
See related story page six
- Install library book security systems in Watson Library and in the science library in Malott Hall and put sensors in 10 percent of the books in these libraries. The systems would be placed at library exits and would allow by books that had not been checked out.
- Provide $40,996 to help KU comply with Title IX.
The KU administration also gave priority to 11 other programs that Carlin had cut.
DYKES ALSO asked the legislators to make a supplemental authorization of $226,516 for this fiscal year. He said the money was available because general fee collections, which include tuition fees, were higher than anticipated.
The funds would be used mainly to buy special equipment for science labs and to equip the school with new computers.
Shankel told the legislators he mentioned only four projects because of "the urgency of your time and money." Shankel and his staff could make their presentations and answer questions.
The legislators asked three questions, all dealing with priority projects that had not been proposed.
After KU's presentation, State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said details of the KU budget would be hammered out in his speech, first in the House and then in the Senate.
He said he did not know when the Senate Way and Means Committee would act on his proposal.
After the meeting, Shankel said the committee had been interested in KU's proposals.
Later in the hearings, Dykes mentioned Koe's need for funds full of regulations that would ensure he had a legal right to run.
Prior to KU's presentation, Board of Regents members urged the joint committee not to make more cuts than Carlin made in their recommendations.
One legislator questioned the Regents' request for $1.9 million to comply with federal regulations that require all buildings to be accessible to the handicapped.
The legislator, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said the federal government may not be able to force universities to comply with these regulations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.89,No.94
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
Bernard Bernier
Tête a tete
State Rep. Keith M. Farrar, R-Hugston, questions Chancellor Ariyke Dykes during a hearing on the KU budget yesterday in Topeka. Farrar and other legislators quizzed
Staff Photos by BILL FRAKES
Dykes for nearly 20 minutes after he gave a presentation of the budget to a joint meeting of the House and Senate Ways and Means committees.
Scholarships don't arrive; 12 Nigerians disenrolled
By MARK L. OLSON
Staff Reporter
The futures of 12 Nigerian students were thrown into limbo yesterday when the University of Kano was forced to disenroll
The students were disenrolled because their tuitions were not paid and they were in violation of a Kansas Board of Regents policy, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
ACCORDING TO Craig McCoy, comproller, there are 12 Nigerian students whose fees had not been paid as of yesterday, the 20th day of classes, which was the deadline set by the administration.
The policy states that a student must pay his fees when he enrolls, but KU makes an exception for some foreign students,
"The process of deregistering those who were delinquent with their payment has begun," Amberl said. "We cannot extend the Rewards."
"We have to make special provisions for foreign students on a scholarship from their government." he said.
the state and federal governments of Nigeria require KU to bill them for the students on scholarship after they have enrolled.
Musa Sha, Jos, Nigeria, senior, one of the disenrolled students,
said he going to have to take a wait-and-see attitude.
sadr, and tadvird, who was disemployed was ApebeliWillabo, Hillargott, Nigeria, president, and president of International Club.
"I cannot make plans because I don't know what to plan for," he said. "I am convinced that the money will come."
Willabo said Amber told him in a meeting yesterday that if Willabo could find enough money to pay for one semester, he could
Eight of the 12 students owe fees for summer 1978. Of those, five students owe fees for the fall and summer semesters, according to
He said there was one Nigerian student who owed fees for the spring and summer semesters of 1977, and for the summer and fall semesters of 2018.
McCov said nine of those 12 students owed fees for fall 1978.
The money owed KU for the scholarships of the 12 students totals $14,193.
McCOY SAID the sponsors of the students whose fees have been paid were billed for spring 1979, but the bills for the 12 students disenrolled yesterday would be back-dated and would not include spring 1979.
The scholarship document gives the student's name, his Nigerian state of residence, the school he is attending, the type of degree he has obtained, and other information.
The problems of Nigerian students who are trying to get their money from the Nigerian government have reached such a point that the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs is sending a representative to Nigeria to survey the problem.
Nigerian regulations stipulate that a student may use the scholarship only to earn a bachelor's degree. It cannot be used to
Of the 12 students, four lost their scholarships when they tried to use the money to study for master's degrees, according to Clark
THE DOCUMENT also lists the amount of the scholarship and where the host school is to bill the sponsor.
Coan said the four students had taken heavy course loads so that they could finish their degrees early, and then had tried to continue with them.
According to a National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges newsletter, the representative, Dixon Johnson of the University of Tennessee, will leave in February to attend a conference of state concerns. He will meet with Nigerian state and federal officials.
IN THE MEANTIME, State Department officials and American Council on Education officials have met with Nigerian ambassador Oshunmi Akpata to discuss the ongoing crisis.
Joloas reported said $2.2 million had been released to aid the students.
The money, however, had not reached the comproller at KU by yesterday's deadline. According to Amber, the enrolling will be delayed.
"Dean Coon's office has been in contact with the students since the first of the year," he said. "They were aware that the department was conducting a study."
Spending rules chided
By CAROLBEIER
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate elections committee chairman said yesterday that Senate regulations on campaign financing were worthless against overexpending.
John Mitchelson, the committee chairman, said, "A lot of this is on a trust basis that has turned into a bunch of bull that you can rerate."
According to Senate regulations, each presidential and vice presidential team can need $400.
Candidates for class offices are limited to $100 for campaign finances and Senate candidates are limited to three cents a constituent or $3, which is more.
The limits apply to money from the candidates' pockets and to donations from outside sources.
THE REGULATIONS READ: "Any individual or condition found to be in violation . shall be subject to the actions of the Elections Committee and may be颁给 $10 to $100 and/or may not be seated in the Student Senate or as a class officer."
Michelson said no senator had ever denied a seat in the Senate because of overexpending during the campaign.
The regulations do not include a punishment for presidential and vice president candidates who spend more than the limit for their campaigns.
Mitchelson said he did not think he would remove a president or vice president from office because of a campaign violation.
"You can't be that picky," he said. "You'd think they'd be honest."
ON THE OTHER HAND, Mitchell said he would not hesitate to prevent a senator from taking office if a blastant violation had occurred.
"I don't get a pick out of fining people, but if it comes down to it, I will use my money."
Mike Harper, student body president,
said Monday that the $enate campaign
"At best, they are a weak gesture," Harper said. "The committee can't really monitor spending."
The regulations also require that all candidates submit a detailed account of all campaign expenditures, including receipts and payments, within two weeks after the elections.
HOWEVER, HARPER asked Mitchelson to collect pre-election reports on spending by presidential and vice-presidential candidates in this campaign. According to those reports, submitted data from the campaign teams have oversteered the $400 limit.
"All I'll do is file them and say 'Yea, I got all five of them,'" Michelson said. You have to do it, but how meaningful it is depends on of depends on how honest people are.
The candidates were not required to submit documentation, such as receipts, with the preliminary reports. The reports included spending figures for posters, advertising, T-shirts, handouts and buttons.
"I mean -you could spend $500 and only report $350."
ACCORDING TO Mitchellson, the reports serve a purpose in that they at least provide some idea of what was spent. According to the reports, the following amounts have been spent by presidential and vice president candidates.
- Rannort: £383.
- Imagination: $325.56
- Porch Step: $322.08
- Apathy: $28.10
- La Plume: $311.82
Rob Green, Rays senior and Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, appears to agree with Harper. Green said that he would file a complaint with the elections committee today if the preliminary reports were not made more complete.
"IF THE CANDIDATES can produce receipts in two weeks," Green said, "they can do it now.
"They should."
Green was a member of the elections committee during the spring elections of 1977 and insisted that Mitchelson and himself be the power to regulate campaign spending.
"We pass these rules and there are a lot of things that can be done, but people won't do them." he said.
Green said that the cost of advertising that included only the name of a coalition and not the names of the candidates should be addressed in budgets of the presidential and vice presidental candidates and those of the senate and class office candidates in the
"You have to wonder if they're doing that," he said. "It's set up so they can account for it rather creatively.
"I THINK THE candidates are counting on the fuzzy law to get them through."
"They could bluff them (the committee) to death." Harper said.
Mitchelson admitted that the regulations were not specific about how the coalitions worked.
"It depends on how you interpret the rules," he said. "I just have to assume that all the people I work with know."
2
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Dollar a gallon gas predicted
WASHINGTON — Americans will be paying a dollar for a gallon of gasoline in three or four years. Secretary James Schlesinger said yesterday.
— 10 years ago, Earnhardt cut his fuel taxes by a third. This year, the price of gas to the consumer could increase seven cents a gallon this year, the price of oil to the consumer could increase seven cents a gallon
before embark on their journey.
Schlesinger's comments followed President Carter's call Monday for Americans to make a conservation effort to help see the nation through the cutoff of Iranian oil supplies without mandatory measures to save country.
Subscriber said his predictions were based on oil price increases planned by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and the greater portion of the world's crude.
New tax lid bill gets support
TOPEKA-Kansas House members yesterday tentatively agreed to throw out the state's existing property tax lid and substitute a new lid with fewer
The bill is designed to ease the burden on Kansas taxpayers by freezing the amount of property taxes levied by cities and counties.
Loans, from both parties lend their support to the property tax infid, bolstering its chances for final passage during a roll call vote today. If the loan is approved, it will become a permanent lien on the property.
amount of property?
Another supporter of the bill. Gov. John Carlin, said he was pleased the House
refuse to loophole in the tax ceiling.
The tld would be placed on the aggregate amount of property taxes that can be collected, adjusting the total upward only when improvements or additions were made to the tax rolls. This means that Kansas cities and counties could collect a percentage of the added above the amounts collected in 1977, 1978 or 1979 without a popular vote.
School desearqation examined
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said yesterday that more federal enforcement and less congressional obstruction were necessary to keep schools open.
The commission said it found that 46 percent of the nation's minority pupils attended schools, "in at least moderately segregated districts."
The findings were released in a 90-page report examining school deprivations efforts in A4 communities during the past 2½ years.
Commission chairman Arthur S. Fleming, said that public support continued to exist for school desegregation, and charged that Congress had significantly weakened the school desegregation effort, "by attaching antibusing riders to the Labor-HEW appropriations bills."
The commission also recommended an increased enforcement effort by the Carter administration, especially in the termination of federal funds to school
Plaintiffs get court cost split
TOPEKA- The Kansas Supreme Court ruled yesterday that successful plaintiffs and their insurance companies must share the cost of attorney fees in cases.
The decision will permit many successful plaintiffs to keep more of their monetary recovery for damages because they will no longer be forced to bear the costs.
Panel endorses coed prison
10:17:EKA - A plan to transfer an estimated 15 female prisoners from the Correctional Institution for Women at Lansing to an all-male prison near Topeka was endorsed yesterday by a Kansas Senate Ways and Means subcommittee.
Gov. John Carlin has also supported the plan and included $20,000 in his recommended budget for two additional correction officers who will be needed
About 15 female prisoners serving sentences at the women's prison would be transferred to the Kansas Correctional Vocational Training Center near Waco, Texas.
The women would live in a dorsitory at the center. The dorsitory would be strictly for women prisoners, but the vocational programs offered at
Redistricting bill sent to Carlin
FOPEKA-A-The Kansas Senate's plan to reapportion its senatorial districts completed the first three constitutional hurdles yesterday when senators approved a new constitution.
The bill, which redraws the 40 senate districts to reflect population shifts in recent years, has been sent to Gov. John Carlin.
It has been sent sent to you, so can it be to be approved by the Kansas Supreme Court. The governor said he probably would send the bill on to the
As it went to Carlin, the new Senate map had a population deviation spread of 6.4 percent from the median population of 58,982.
The most underpopulated area is Senate District 39 in extreme southwestern Kansas, represented by Stuart Sen. Leroy Heyden, D-Sitanta, which is 3.4 miles northwest of Seligman.
The most overpopulated area is Senate District 12 in southeastern Kansas, which is 8.1 percent above the median. The district is represented by State Sen. James Cain.
Committee considers road bill
TOPPEKA - The Kansas Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee yesterday appeared close to recommending a bill authorizing $100,000 for a new bridge across the Missouri River.
The proposed 55-mile road would generally parallel state Highway 96 near Leon in Butterley County to just north of Fredonia in Wilson County.
State Sen. Frank Games, D-Augusta, who sponsor the副 senat, said, "In the people of southeast Kansas are ever going to get anything, this has got to be it." He said that he did not want the test to subsidize the proposal and that if the study did not show the turnip was feasible, it should not be built.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, who sponsored the bill, said, "If the people of southeast Kansas are ever going to get anything, this has got to be it."
Panel eues shorter campaign
roPEKA-Kamans tired of long political campaigns may find a little hope in the appointment yesterday of a subcommittee to study the possibility of creating a new party in the country.
"I think the people get tired of the campaigns," Ott said. "There are some problems in trying to make this bill work. I'm appointing the subcommittee to handle it."
She said one problem involved a September scheduling of the primary that would not be affected too greatly by the Labor Day holiday, which is the first
State Rep. Belva Ott, R-Wichita, chairman of the Kansas House Elections Committee, named a five-member group to see if ways could be found to resolve problems in a proposal to change the date of the Kansas primary election from the first Tuesday in August to the first Tuesday in September.
Setting the record straight
The Kansan incorrectly reported in yesterday's paper that today was the deadline for dropping a course in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without any record of the course on a student's transcript. The deadline was yesterday.
Now through March 6, a student who drops a course in the college will receive a W on his transcript, indicating that he dropped the course.
Weather...
It will be mostly sunny with a high around 40 today, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low near 20.
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SPEC9AL PRESENTAT9ONS:
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Tues. Feb. 13 7 pm
Council Room
British Universities
North American Club
Wed. Feb. 14 7 pm
Forum Room
Semester At Sea
Wed. Feb. 14 8pm
Forum Room
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
3
Guerrillas overrun U.S. embassy
From the Kansan's wire services
TEHRAN, Iran-Scores of armed Iranians stormed the U.S. Embassy in downtown Tehran today and took Ambassador William Sullivan and other Americans prisoner, but Deputy Prime Minister Ibrahim Vazdi interceded and announced the Americans were under his protective custody.
The captured Americans included the embassy's 20 Marine guards.
A U.S. military spokesman reported one of the Marines and another American were wounded. A nearby hospital said five wounded Iranians were received there, and a photographer said he saw a body he could not identity carry from the compound.
The captives were quickly taken to the ambassador's residence where they were being held hostage following the seizure of the building.
The guerrillas enlisted the help of two plainclothes Americans to round up the rest of the U.S. nationals in the compound. They sat in a large embassy car and used walkie talkies to tell persons in the compound the embassy had fallen.
"We have surrendered. Lay down your
own arms," the men instructed the holdouts.
"Put down your arms. Get a piece of white cloth. We will come and find you with the guerrillas."
Nineteen women and women and four or five
Marines came out of the room with their
hats.
As the embassy fell, a journalist in the building asked Sullivan on the ordeal. He replied, unrattled, "Well, you win some, and you lose some."
Bakhtiar arrested in Tehran
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Former Prime Minister Shahpour Haklaw was arrested yesterday as Iran's new provisional government appeared to be making in its efforts to bring unruly supporters of the new government under control.
The state radio reported that Mehdi Bazarqan, head of the Aatayilah Ruhullah Khomeini's new government, named seven members of his Cabinet.
Two of the new members are longtime leaders of the National Front, the coalition of parties that opposed the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
State radio said he was taken blindfolded to Khomeini's headquarters.
Bakhtiar, who made a futile, last-ditch attempt to stem the revolution led by Khomeini, was seized by armed guerrillas, the official Pars news agency reported.
Bakhtiar had not been seen in public since his resignation Sunday and was reported Monday to be under the protection of the general government chief Bazargan, an old friend.
Bakhtiar had been a National Front member until he was ejected last month for accepting the shah's mandate to become prime minister.
But Birahm Yazdi, a newly designated deputy prime minister in the provisional government, said when Khomeini forces seized power Sunday that Bakhtiar was, "held responsible for everything the army has done," referring to the deaths of hundreds of demonstrators in clashes with troops.
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Six reasons you should vote in this week's election
The Student Senators you elect provide the only recognized, unified voice of all the KU students. This voice is heard by KU administrators, city officials, Regents members, state and federal legislators as well as other Big 8 schools.
These same senators are responsible for allocating all student activity fees to various KU organizations. Last year a total of $430,794 was distributed to some 80 groups.
Student Senators you elect are responsible for the KU bus service (KU On Wheels). This $298,000 operation is partially funded and completely run by your Student Senate. It is doubtful that this service would continue without the Student Senate, and it is certain that if it did, Bus Pass costs would rise substantially.
The Student Body president you elect must singlehandedly represent all the 20,000 plus KU students. He (or she) sits on several corporation boards as well as on the Kansas State Board of Regents. The president is responsible for all the student committees, and is often called upon to represent the KU students before state and federal legislatures.
The Student Body Vice President you elect is directly responsible for the success or failure of the Student Senate. It's the Vice President's job to make sure the Senate is on target and dealing with the issues at hand.
Class officers plan class functions. Along with parties,class officers work hand in hand to promote KU spirit. Senior officers run the HOPE award, and play a key role in the class gift and future class reunions.
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
you shouldn't
Because you simply don't care.
Funded by Student Activity Fees
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 14,1979
Fund limits disputed
KU's student body presidential candidates have taken an important step toward redefining and equalizing the Student Senate's primary function—the allocation of funds to student organizations.
or gamsat. Four of the five candidates signed a letter Friday supporting a plan to change the Senate code regarding the funding of the Gay Services of Kansas. The fifth candidate was in class when the letter was signed, but later said he supported the plan.
If approved, the plan would increase the chances for Gay Services and several other KU student organizations to receive funds that, for too long, have been denied because of an administration policy.
CURRENTLY, a clause in the administration's policy concerning recognition of student organizations prevents funding of groups oriented toward support of or opposition to particular religious or political activities or "particular personal and customarily private activities, habits or proclivities."
A group also must be recognized by the vice chancellor of the office of student affairs and three members of the Student Senate executive committee before it can be eligible for funding.
Although Gay Services, along with groups such as Hillel, KU Young Democrats and the College Republicans are registered with the office of student affairs, they cannot go before
the Senate to request funds because their overall purpose falls into a restricted category of the administration policy.
THE RECOGNITION process, unfortunately, looks not at the activities to be funded, but at the organization. Consider Gav Services.
The administration policy, in addition, seems to ignore Senate guidelines that allow funding of specific activities. Often only a portion of a recognized group's request is granted because of the guidelines.
WITH THE current recognition policy, it is possible that Gay Services or any non-recognized group could offer a program identical to a program offered by a recognized group funded by the Senate, and yet the non-recognized group would not be eligible for the Senate funds.
Last year the group supplied information and counseling to nearly 2,500 students—both homosexual and heterosexual. Any consideration for Senate funding of the group's service protect now is impossible.
The current recognition process works against the right of all student groups to have an equal chance to be funded. The move by Gay Services and the candidates is a step to correct this inequity.
Funding for student groups should be decided on the specific program or activity, not on the overall purpose of the organization.
State zeal for autonomy threatens 55 mph, lives
But this time the move is a negative one.
A recent move to cut government control over our lives has made it in yet another place, with speed limit限速.
At least 14 states are trying to raise their speed limits, thus abolishing the federal 55 mph speed limit mandate which has been in effect since 1974.
A battle between these states and the federal government looms as the state's main challenge.
Transportation Secretary Brock Adams warned a conference of governors recently, "We will cut off highway funds to states that raise the speed limit past 55."
The states want to determine their own speed limits. But a state that raises its limit faces a possible loss of federal highway 'luds as punishment.'
TO SOME states that could mean a loss of $50-$300 million annually.
The Wyoming Senate, a leader in the move to abolish the 55 mph limit, has already approved a bill setting the limit at 65 mph. The governor said it was "It's time to tell the feds where to go."
The two sides will face further conflict because states pushing for speed limit independence have vowed a court battle if the government withdraws the highway money.
The state could have lost $2 million in highway funds if the legislation would have been approved by the Wyoming House and governor. The House, however, voted down the measure last week and a compromise was rejected in the House on Monday.
Other states considering speed limit changes are Washington, Texas, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Colorado, Montana, New York, Florida, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and Utah.
IN TEXAS. Rep. Fred Head spoon
the speed up to 70 mph that would increase
the speed up to 70 mph.
“It’s time we put an end to this silliness and told the federal government exactly what they can do with that double nickel,” he said. Double nickel is CB slang for the $5
In the Congress, Rep. Daniel B. Crane, R.I., called the threat of a highway funding cut "blackmail" and has proposed federal emergency laws that allow states to set any lawlimit they want.
It seems that in an effort to be independent, the states are overlooking the reasons for imposition of the 55 mph limit—to save lives and money.
Jake
Thompson
YOU'RE A MEMBER
STATISTICS HAVE shown that the 55 mph limit has saved thousands of lives since it was imposed in 1974. And as driving pressure up in the last year, more people have died.
For example, last year highway deaths rose to 47,617, compared to 45,235 deaths the previous year.
In the economic arena, the Department of Transportation said that if speed limits were increased, the consumption of oil would increase by 250,000 barrels a day.
Of course, the money for that oil will come from our pockets. And the additional oil, one must assume, will come from increased imports.
BY SEPTEMBER, according to Col Grover "Bo" Barrison, commander of the Louisiana state patrol, each state must be able to prove to the federal government that at least 70 percent of its motorists are abiding by the speed limit. Garrison has ordered that all motorists speeders in Louisiana to retain the money, because it opposes raising the speed limit.
Adams' threat to cut federal highway funds is not the only viable means to maintain the 55 mph limit. The 1982 fiscal code requires that state policies patrol and enforce the speed limit.
About 39 percent said individual states should be allowed to set higher speed limits if they choose and 2 percent of the 1,000 population nationally questioned said they were nocedible.
The federal bureaucracy frequently defends federal legislation saying it serves only for the public good. Upon examination from an economic and health perspective, this defense supports the 55 mph speed limit.
He is hardly alone in opposition. At least 59 percent of the public favors keeping the speed limit at 55 mph, according to a recent Associated Press-NBC noll.
It seems a state's independence must take a secondary role in the face of public good involved in this issue. We cannot afford to lose the more and die more just to drive faster.
Public Broadcasting needs big bucks
If the big oil companies pay big bucks to drill wells on federal lands, and paper companies chop down in national parks to cut utility company taxes the water impounded by federal dams to generate electricity, then why shouldn't the U.S. land's airways pay a fee to use this resource.
During the past 18 months or so, the commission has interviewed more than 2,000 witnesses in a search of a solution to public broadcasting's three main difficulties—money, bureaucracy and programming.
THE REPORT is no whitewash. It recommends nothing less than a radical overhaul of the public broadcasting system, including a new agency and another Carnegie commission 12 years ago.
Repeatedly assailing the condition of commercial broadcasting, the report
"The power of the communications media must be marshalled in the interest of human development, not merely for advertising revenues."
But the report also finds the present noncommercial system *fundamentally*
achieving programming expertise
consistently
achieving programming excellence
YOUNG
Vernon Smith.
"I retrospect what public broadcasting tried to invent was a truly radical idea," the commission says in its 400 page report. "The public broadcasting did not work, or at least not very well."
THE COMMISSION bases the system's failure on structural flaws, and it provides a cost-effective way to monitor them.
The most controversial, at least in the eyes of commercial radio and television, is a proposal that would require commercial broadcasters to help finance public broadcasting by paying a fee for use of the airwaves.
The commission has said that non-commercial television and radio ought to be financed at the rate of more than $1 billion a year, almost three times the present level.
"Financial worries upstage creative urges," the report says.
It is not known what proportion of funding would be expected to come from the fees—but it could have been more.
The report also recommends that a Public Telecommunications Trust replace the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the government funds to public broadcasters.
Congress—but the federal government would remain a principal source of money
IN THE PAST, the corporation has often been at odds with the Public Broadcasting System, the programming arm of public broadcasting.
"A complex institution," the report says,
"does not always cultivate the creative over
the practical."
*wit it is not clear how the new trust would simplify things.*
In general, the commission's report has been greeted with polite praise, and has received much praise.
Lawrence Grossman, president of the Public Broadcasting Service, applauded "the reports confirmation of the vastly increased funding level needed to make public broadcasting a major force for good in our society.
"While all of us in public broadcasting may not agree with all the points made in the report, Carnegie's efforts will help us enormously as the entire public broadcasting process proceeds to address the issue of public broadcasting in this country."
BUT RADIO broadcasters are disturbed by the commission's recommendations.
The commission would abolish the basic grant of $23,000 which each public radio station now receives annually, and would reduce the number locally for each federal dollar they receive.
"With apparently the best will in the world, the Carnegie Commission has produced a report which, if enacted would endanger the existence of the very public radio system it praises." National Public Radio chairman Edward Ellison warns. "It is important to understand the fundamental difference between public radio and television."
IT COMES AS no surprise that educational broadcasting is at a crossroads. It is inadequately funded and needs a financial shot in the arm. Broadcasters who are afraid that they might lose a large share of their dollar-rich audiences to public television if they are forced to support it are in danger of losing their audience. On nearly any night most of the video audience will tune in to Charlie's Angels rather than a live opera performance.
Congress will have the final say on whether the Commission blueprints for renewal of the copyright law.
In making this decision they will also be deciding whether the refreshing high quality of public broadcasting will continue, or whether it too will become another "vast wasteland" as commercial broadcasting has become in the last decade.
POPULARITY POLS
BEE MY VALENTINE
ACLU also protects 'bad guys'
STATE U.
There can be no denying that some pornography is degrading to women, and it is
By ALAN M. DERSHOWITZ
N. Y. Times Feature
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-When Jules Feiffer spoke at a recent speech conference in Chicago, he amused the audience by recalling the good old days when the ACLU protected the speech of nice guys like Eugene V. Debs and Steve Lowe, who would be proud to have as dinner guests."
Now, he lamented, we seem to be defending only boots, such as the American Nazi Party, the Klan and Hushter magazine. A more thorough analysis has posed a dilemma for many civil libertarians.
But it is really no new problem that our civil liberties clients may be our political enemies.
CONIDER, FOR EXAMPLE, pornography. For years, civil libertarians have stood foursquare against government regulation of books, magazines and movies without regard to the content. But now leadership in the ACLU leaders, tell us that some of them must be banned as "genocidal propaganda" and as a new form of "terrorism."
The challenging new dilemma is that many of those who now oppose us—who insist that certain kinds of speech be banned—are our old and dead friends: activists in the women's movement, the civil rights movement and the radical left.
BY T. M. ASLA
R-1-N-G!
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YOU HAVE REACHED STATE UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT FUND LEASE YOUR NAME AND CREDIT RATING.
IF WE THINK IT'S WORTH IT, WE'LL CALL YOU BACK. BEEP!*
not surprising that persons and groups that feel degraded and insulted soild seek to ban the offending matter. But it is precisely the same case with those who pose those whose speech offends and degrades.
Some of the more strident opponents of pornography inadvertently provide the most compelling arguments for its constitutional protection.
ANDREA DWORKIN, the author of "Woman-Hating," insists on characterizing pornography as "fasciic propaganda." The "communist propaganda" used to call it "communist propaganda."
Indeed, Phyllis Chessler, author of the book, "About Men," invited an interesting analogy when she said, "Pornography is just not a subject I can discuss reasonally." And Phyllis is also a victim in Kampf" reasonably or a black trying to discuss the Ku Xuk Xlan reasonably".
But all propaganda is within the central core of the First Amendment.
But the inability of some people to discuss an item of expression reasonably is surely no reason to ban it for everyone. Would any civil libertarian seriously propose that "Mein Kampf," "The Communist Manifesto" or Klan literature be banned?
FEMINISTS ARE not alone in seeking to ban expressions that offend them. Recently a coalition of blacks and civil rights activists persuaded Massachusetts attorneys to ban expressions they thought to be hurt in an effort to ban the use of the name "Sambo's" by a restaurant chain.
Some of these activists were the same ones who led the battle to rename libraries.
Claiming that the word "Sambo's" is so offensive to blacks that it discourages black patronage, the attorney general has argued that the use of the name constitutes a violation of the state's public accommodations law.
The name "Samba's" he argues, is equivalent to a sign "No Blacks Allowed." but blacks are excluded. In 1963, Samba indeed, none has ever claimed exclusion or actual discrimination. Many blacks, as well as some whites, simply cheer at the restaurant with a smile that is deemed offensive
THE 'PUBLIC accommodations'
argument is be laughable—consider it
a joke.
Dairy Queen — were it not for the distressing rhetoric of liberal libertarians support the attorney general.
Indeed, the board of directors of the Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union recently overruled its prior decision to file a lawsuit against the attorney general's attempt at name censorship. The board now has decided, after threats of resignation, to take no position at the board.
ACLU defended the right of the Nazis to march, and they won. even the majority of Jewish members ultimately seemed to reject it and rejoined the ACLU's membership rolls.
MANY CIVIL libertarians had believed that the Skokie debate resolved this issue once and for all. After all, what could be more offensive than a group of uniformed Nazis marching through a neighborhood of concentration camp survivors?
Elements of the radical left, especially the National Lawyer's Guild, are in the tradition of resistance and repression. They adamantly refuse to support anyone's right to express a view that does not further "progressive" causes, which means causes with which they agree.
But if the union now begins to take a different approach when the sensitivities of ferminists and blacks are involved, many think undoubtedly discern a double standard.
Indeed, one of the great virtues of the First Amendment is that it does not permit the government to pick and choose among offensive expressions. For if it were to ban expressions that offend one group, then it would be against ban expressions offensive to other groups.
It is in the nature of "offensiveness" that it cannot be quantified, and rational distinctions are difficult to come by. The best solution, the one implicit in the First Amendment, is that offensiveness is not a valid basis for censorship.
Alm A. Dermoshitz, professor of law at
the American Civil Liberties Union.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USFS 600-440) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and monthly through Thursday during June and July except April, October and holiday holidays. Subscription fee is $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
and changes of address to the University, Daily Kisan, Flint Hall. The
University of Kanaa, Lawrence, RS 60045
Editor Barry Massey
Managing Editor
Direk Stelmei
Editorial Editor
John Whistler
Mary Hoenk
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Graphic Designer
Campus Editor
Carol Hunter, David Link
Graphics Editor
Randy Olson
Designer Editor
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Retail Sales Manager         Ron Altman
Benchmark Analyst           Benchmark
Classified Advertising Manager Kitty McMahon
Assistant Classified A Manager Jeff Klous
Advertising Manager            Jeff Klous
Staff Artist                 Grant Ringel
Eff Photographer
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser
Chuck Chowls
S
Wednesday, February 14. 1979
.
University Daily Kansan
Site of MU game reconsidered
By BARBARA JENSEN Staff Reporter
Bob Marcum, director of men's athletics at the University of Kansas, could be rekindling an old dispute if he tries to move from Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde Walker, former men's athletic director at the University of Kansas, proposed a similar move in 1976, but it was opposed by the Student Senate.
Marcum said recently that he was considering the move because KU was
scheduled to play the University of Missouri
on the Saturday following Thanksgiving.
"I don't think I'd be that much in favor of it if the game were on a different Saturday," Marcum said. "But I think to just leave the game in Lawrence on that particular weekend would have an adverse effect on the crowd."
He said he thought more people would attend the game if it were in Arrowhead than if it were played in Lawrence. He said it was more important for Arrowhead would not be KU-MU fans, but
IF "THERE's a good time to experiment,
now's the time," he said. "We would be
taking a chance. If it doesn't work, you know
what they're going to call it? Bob's boss!"
people who, "just like to watch college football."
Walker proposed in 1976 that the 1977 KU-MU game be played at Arrowhead. But the Student Senate passed a resolution opposing the move and later conducted a poll of 119 students, asking their opinions on the Senate action.
Of those polled, 63 percent said they agreed with the Senate's opposition to
moving the game, 31 percent disgareed and six percent were undecided.
Jean Chaffay, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee, said yesterday that the latter had not discussed the idea and would get more information about the move.
Polling places named
The polls opened this morning for Student Senate and class office elections. All students who present their student identification cards are eligible to vote at any one of the following ballot box locations:
TODAY:
8 to 4:30
Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd
Wescot Hall, fourth floor, west end
Kansas Union lobby
Summerfield Hall, second floor
Fraser Hall, first floor
Lincoln Hall
7:30 to 9:15
Learned Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin balls
Hashinger Hall
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 1621 Edgehill Road.
Douthart Scholarship Hall
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1045 Emery Road.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, 2005
Stewart Ave.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 1339 W.
Campus Road.
Sigma Chi Fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St.
TOMORROW:
8 to 4:30
"Plus a lot of students from the Kansas city, Topa of students from the Kansas City, Wichita areas would paint
Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd Wescoe Hall, fourth floor, west end Kansas Union lobby
McCollum Hall
Kansas Cityobby Summerfield Hall, second floor
Robinson Gymnasium, main entry 5 to 7
Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls
Sellards Scholarship Hall
Lewis Hall
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, 1540 Louisville St.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity, 2021
Stewart Ave.
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, 1600 Oxford Road.
Chi Omega Sorority, 1345 W. Campus Park
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, 14333
Templets St.
The deadline for filing formal complaints about election procedure is 8 p.m. tomorrow. Complaints must be typewritten and submitted to John Mitchelson, Senate elections committee chairman.
pick up graduation announcement parents at Ankeny Union
 Bookstore; Broad Road Library & Daisy Hall Convention
 Center.
INTERVIEWING TIPS AND EXPERIENCES
JUNIORS!
Prepare NOW for the interview process.
3:30 pm Wednesday February 14
Council Room, Union
For All interested persons
Provided by KU ACCOUNTING CLUB
Funded by Student Activity Fee
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th
ANNIVERSARY
Open House
Open House Fob: 15,1979) 7-9 pm Jayhawk Room Kansas Union "Loadership,Friendship,Service"
Funded by Student Senate
Dave Hart, director of athletics at MU,
said, "I'm in favor of playing the game at
Arrowhead next year, because it could be
financially better for both KU and MU."
But Hart said MU would not be interested in playing at Arrowhead in years when the KU-MU game was scheduled for Columbia, because MU's stadium seated 70,000 people.
KU has averaged attendance of 45,000 and profits of $108,321 at KU-MU games played in Lawrence in 1975 and 1977, accustomed to the business, manager for men's athletics.
Bob Walter, director of operations at Arrowhead, said Arrowhead seated 80,000 people. He said KU would have to pay rent on the stadium plus an additional $10,000 to team members and personnel to run Arrowhead. He estimated that KU to be 25 percent of the gate receipts.
Messer estimated that KU could make
200,000 if 70,000 people attended a KU-MU
bar.
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The claughter begin March 10th. "Just like picking rangers," according to a spokesman for the Canadian Government.
We have buttons; Now Path; Posters and T-Shirts available for a contribution to the International Fund for Animal Welfare.
HELP US
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Greg Heinze—University Photography "the original party picture people"
- We strive to give the Best and Fastest service available!
- We are into our sixth year of business, and we're looking forward to giving you good, dependable service you can count on every semester!
- Our crazy photographers (see above are at your service for any event that's worth remembering!
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UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Call Anytime! 843-5279
HEY SMARTY!
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If you’re a single, Full-time student getting B’s or better, you may qualify for Farmers’ 25% discount on auto rate
for student body president
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Jim Pillch 842-9797
Anohor Ahorah 843-2170
Don Freeman 841-8285
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Centre of Information Services
gomez
In this election, we have touched over 10,000 students with our literature. We're the ones that have passed out the basketball rosters which also detailed our stands on campus issues and concerns in a brochure and other literature.
Advisory Panel—A student check on the president and vice-president.
PORCH
vice-president.
We and the members of our coalition have spoken personally with thousands of students about their concerns.
STEP
We would like to reach those of you who aren't aware of our stands on campus issues. Here are some of them:
Improving Off-Campus Housing—A need for Student Senate action.
for student body vice president
Consumerism in Education—Do You Know What You're Paying For?
Student Research Center—A way to document needed programs.
ARCHITECTURE—
ARCHITECTOR-
Steve Bess
BUSINESS—
Ed Bigus
Kieth Maib
Caryn Hopkins
EDUCATION—
Carla Hanson
Debbie Dickus
ENGINEERING—
Steve Maher
Leon Brady
Mike Gordon
Bill Winfrey
Don Johnson
FINE ARTS
Dana Glover
Don Wampler
Joe Bartos
Lil Svec
the porch step coalition
JOURNALISM—
Carl Nelson
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES—
Bruce Leban
Helen Townsend
Tom Werth
Alan Bottom
Terry Graves
Rueben Murillo Elen Stolser
NUNEMAKER 1—Barbara SchneiderMark GoldmanMark MyersBill Underwood
NUNEMAKER 2—Jeff Freeman
Paid for by the Porch Step
NUNEMAKER 3—
Julie Mahafey
Eric Behrens
Kevin Blake
Brent Gutekunst
Scott Landgraf
NUNEMAKER 4—
Kendell Koehn
Liz Waugh
Gail Baaz
NUNEMAKER 5-
Derek Franklin
THE PORCH STEP
6
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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New hospital could be profitable administrators tell Legislature
STORE HOURS
Monday 8.30 to 8.30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8.30 to 5.30
Topeka, Kansas
By GENELINN
TOPEKA—Legislative budget hearings for the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday had a twist: the Med Center's ability is potentially a money-making operation.
Staff Reporter
But the hospital will not make money unless it gets the $1.5 million it requested for new hospital equipment, according to David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the医院.
"I it's very, very important," he said. "If we don't get the equipment, we won't make
"There are ways to make the hospital pay in addition to providing educational experience and serving patients. It's important to remember that a hospital is a business."
Waxman said 600 beds would be available by the end of July in the Med Center's new $2 million hospital. The new equipment will use the Med Center's patient load, he said.
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State Sen. Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, reacted favorably to Waxman's plea. He said Waxman should draw up a list of items that would help the hospital could start making money.
"Some of us are interested in maximizing revenues from the new facility as quickly as possible."
However, the Med Center's need for hospital equipment was criticized by State legislators.
"IS IT TRUE that we'll have a $25 million completed with only part of the
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
Granada
equipment needed to accept patients ready for use?" he asked.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said KU planners had expected that up-to-date equipment would be purchased when the building was near completion.
In addition to getting the new hospital ready to open, Dykes said, the Med Center would be able to serve patients.
They are to:
- Maintain existing programs in spite of the current high rate of inflation.
- Continue the Health Care Outreach program. The program educates Kansas communities to recognize their health care professionals in-t-care professionals for small communities.
- Continue to develop the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita.
- Substantially expand enrollment in the Med Center's School of Nursing to help meet its needs.
BOWLERS
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EEO-M-F
Use Kansan Classified
7
SenEx to discuss student center
A report recommending the establishment of a foreign student center at the University of Kansas will be discussed in the Senate on Wednesday the University Senate Executive Committee.
The report, prepared by a subcommittee of the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students, recommends that the 2014 Oread, be bought and used for the center.
The foreign student center, the report said, would be a place for meetings and social activities of foreign students. The University has an associate professor film and other special events.
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
The center would house the offices of the KU International Club and other international student organizations. Those students will regularly share an office in the Kansas Union.
SenEx is scheduled to review the report and forward its recommendations to the administration, whose approval of the project is needed before funds can be raised
THE REPORT estimated that more than $200,000 would be needed to buy the Minstrys building and that the interest paid for fund of $400,000 would be required to run it.
The report also suggested that funds should be solicited from countries that send students to KU. Last semester, 1452 students were enrolled at the University.
SenEx also is scheduled to discuss a letter listing administration objections to a proposed advisory committee for the KU office. The letter is to be sent to SenEx members today.
The letter from Bill Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, is his response to a report from a University Senate ad hoc committee that recommended establishing an audit committee.
THE REPORT was sent to Hogan by SenEx 2 two weeks ago for his recommendations. Hogan's approval of the committee before the committee can be organized.
"I have some general concerns, but we're not that far apart."
Hogan said he would not reveal his complaints about the proposal until the SenEx meeting. But he said that he supported the idea of an advisory committee and that the disagreements could be worked out.
Hogan said he would give SenEx alteration proposals so a compromise could be
City approves KU hangar plans
The city commission last night tentatively approved a KU plan to build a new hangar at the Lawrence Airport. The approval is expected from the Federal Aviation Association's approval.
The new hangar would house two airplanes and contain office and research space for the department of aerospace engineering in a 12,547 square-foot area.
The city's action clears the way for the University to decide how to fund the
building, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said.
Estimates place the cost of the hangar at $370,377, according to Alton Thomas. University landscape architect and site planner.
Use of the airport land will cost the University nothing, in accordance with an agreement between the city and the Kansas University Endowment Association, which sold the land to the city more than a year ago.
"If there is a goal, it would be to have the building ready for the fall," he said.
Construction should last two to four months. Wiechert said, but construction dates will not be set until funding for the building is secured.
The University now owns two hangars at the airport, but one will be removed when the metal, saftabricated hangar is built, and when the professor of aerospace engineering, said.
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made. Once an agreement is reached, Hogan said, the committee could be in charge of it.
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THE COMMITTEE, under the report a recommendations, would consist of 14 recommendations. The committee will advise computer center employees on the needs of the team. The committee would advise
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Administration representation on the committee would be limited, the report said. While rejecting full administration participation on the committee, the report suggested two methods for including administration views.
One method would be to designate three administrators as an administrative lasson group. The group would be required to meet with the computer center advisory committee at least three times a year, the report said.
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THE SECOND proposal for faculty representation would allow administrators on the computer center advisory committee, but would provide for separate meetings for faculty and student members of the committee.
Faculty and students would be members of a permanent subcommittee, the report said, and could meet separately with anyone they wished.
The report also recommended that the committee chairman be appointed by SenEx, if administrators were included as regular members of the committee.
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University Daily Kansan
KU's financial awards up, defy national trend
Staff Reporter
The number of federal grants given to KU students has increased, according to Jerry Rodgers, director of the office of financial aid.
However, a government spokesman said recently that fewer students were receiving federal grants.
The government said the number of loans and the size of the loans had decreased because of a `c`, 'computer drive to weed out malware'.
"The number of awards has gone up every year," he said. "And the dollar amount of the awards has also increased."
Rodgers said not all awards for the 1978-79 school year had been made, but he expected about 2,100 awards. Year 2,014
Rodgers said last year's average grunt was $880 and this year's award was $840. He said the maximum amount
Rodgers also said that cheating or inaccurate financial information was not a problem at KU.
"Since this is the first year of computer checking, we don't really have an established trend of students at KU that are checked," Rodgers said. "But when a student is selected we want them to be financial and financial aid statement to check that everything is in order."
"For the first time, the federal government is operating a validation program based on random selection of the app users, and the program will be rolled out."
be selected for validation. But then again, no KU students could be selected because the selection operates on a national basis.
Rodgers said a student from KU had been randomly selected and inaccurate information was discovered.
He said, "In this student's case, we found that she had been claimed as a dependent on her parent's income tax statement, but stated that she wasn't. So, in this case, she did falsify her application."
However, Rodgers said cheating cases at KU were "spotty."
"Considering the numbers that apply, we haven't found too many falsifications," he said. "And sometimes the mistakes are
He said investigation and prosecution of those who supply false information was done by the federal government.
"We really only deliver the federal money," Rodgers said. "The control of it is all on the federal level. We do, we have the responsibility to point out discrepancies of information that we might notice. And we can only hope that the federal government will prosecute because people just can't keep getting away with cheating."
Rodgers said KU did not have a computer validation to check only KU applicants.
"We do, though, make periodical checks of student applications in our office," he said.
The government said that last year 1.1 million students or 30 percent of all applicants were found ineligible. However, the number of false applications found by the computer service, under the random selection method, had doubled that number.
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Railroads, rail workers' union testify against coal slurry pipeline
Staff Reporter
By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Representatives of railroads and rail workers' unions had their day in court yesterday as testimony on a proposed coal slur pipeline in Kansas rolled on.
Railroad representatives voiced opposition to a bill that would grant Energy Transportation Systems Inc. of Wichita, the city's largest "main" in laying down its 1,400 mile pipeline.
They testified against the pipeline to members of the Kansas House Judiciary Committee. The pipeline would carry a gas leak from the Burlington River to Wymong Utrough Kansas to Arkansas.
Eminent domain is the state's right to take land from landowners when it is needed.
At stake for the railroads are the 14,000 jobs in Kansas that the railroads say the pipeline would eliminate. The railroads also have to raise prices if they cannot haul coal.
At stake for Energy Transportation Systems is the $31 million it says it will lose if eminent domain is not approved and the nineline must be re-rooted.
Henry Schultes, general counsel for the Kansas Railroad Association, said the bill was a desperate attempt by the company to be designated as a common carrier.
"That's the only way they can get rights of eminent domain," he said.
A common carrier is available to any
"No matter how well it is constructed, that pipeline could break. When it does, it would spread 1,500 tons of coal over the landscape in 30 minutes," he said.
Jack McLaughlin, representative of the United Transportation Union, warned legislators about the possible ecological implications of the pipeline.
company needing transportation services. That status would benefit the company because common carriers are granted eminent domain.
"We can handle it' is more than a television slogan," he said. "The railroad industry can handle the increased demand for coal and is depending on the increased business from coal to rebuild what they've lost in the last 10-15 years.
However, he said, the pipeline would not actually be a common carrier because it would not be regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Pat Hubble, a lobbyist for the Kansas Railroad Association, said the company could lay the pipeline without the right of eminent domain. He said the bill was an attempt to get a "foot in the door" to extend its rights to include private property.
HUBBLE SAID the pipeline would cause rail rates to rise.
"The important thing here is underutilization. The more the railroad is used, the cheaper our rates will be. The agricultural community would be better served by the fact that coal goes over the same lines as wheat," he said.
"ETSI says there's enough coal for everyone, but the shares we lose will have to be recycled into other sports and sporting other goods. That means farmers will have to pay more to transport agricultural goods and either the companies that supply it or the food or farmers will get less for their produce."
Bryan Whitehead, Kansas Legislative director for the Brotherhood of Airline and Railroad Clerks, echoed Hubble's sentiments.
STATE REP. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, led the committee questioning the rail workers' representatives. He expressed skepticism about the job needs of the rail
"We should not permit a coal slurry pipeline to derail the Kansas railroads."
"How much should we inhibit a technologically sound method of transporting coal for an expected loss in jobs?" he said.
"We're not talking about technological advancement," he said. "And, I don't think your question can be answered until ETISI goes up." The cost of a coal deal is cheaper by slurry than by rail.
is your lucky number!
13
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1979-80 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
2. Vice-President
1. President
5. Films
3. Secretary
11. Public Relations
6. Fine Arts
7. Forums
10. Outdoor Recreation
4. Treasurer
12. Special Events
8. Free University
13. Travel
9. Indoor Recreation
Sign up for interview times now in the SIA office located on the main floor of the Union. Interviews will be held Saturday. February 24. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday. February 20, 5:00 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
9
Report touts achievement
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
Hiker Mike Harper listed four courses passed by the 1978-79 Student Senate as significant improvements for the University of Kansas in a review of his term as student body leader.
Harper said in his end-of-the-year report, released yesterday, that the Recreation Services, Legal Services, KU on Wheels and Uber were among the most important passions this year.
"The major accomplishments of this Senate have been based on a philosophy of serving as many students as possible with Senate resources." he said in his report.
In the report, Harper listed nine bills, four resolutions and one petition as important actions that the Senate had taken. He also outlined the legislation that addresses the Senate staff.
THE FIRST BIG program the 1978-79 Senate passed. Happer said, the bill will to add $23,849.50 to the Recreational Services to light eight tennis courts at Robinson Gymnasium and to improve the lots at 23rd and Iowa streets for intramurals.
He said the playing fields had needed to be resurfaced and readded to make them
He said lighting the tennis courts alleviated the problem of overcrowded court conditions, which had caused a problem with the courts' availability.
He said lighting the tennis courts alleviated the overcrowded court conditions, which had caused a problem with the courts' availability.
The fields were leveled, a tougher grass was put in and a new underground sprinkler system was installed. A new parking lot also was put in on the north side of the fields.
HARPER CALLED the Legal Services
Seniors
He said the Senate would hire an attorney in the program before Harper's term end tomorrow.
Program, "a major innovative step for student government." This bill funded prepaid legal services for KU students for the first time at the University.
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore and Daisy Hall Convenience Store.
Harper said overcrowding on the buses caused the Senate to pass a bill providing for the addition of three buses to the KU on Wheels program.
"This provided two additional buses per hour to the Daisy Hill area and provided a new route to serve students living in apartment complexes at Woodcreek and in the north Lawrence area," Harper said in his report.
"EVERY FINANCIALLY possible improvement was made in the system this
Harper said, however, that he thought the bus system needed more improvements and that they should be considered by the 1979-1980 Senate.
"This legislation was not intended to be a cure-all for the system's problems," he said in the report. "It was meant to provide the beginnings of aearly program expansion."
Also included in Senate transportation acts were a bill creating a Transportation
Board and a bill providing bus service for handicapped students.
THE FOURTH Senate action Harper cited was entry into the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group. Harper and Hannes Zacharias, ASK executive director, agreed to give RU a one-year trial on 25 cents per student with the membership of 25 cents a student.
Harper said the University should remain in contact with the Legislature because Kansas laws had a great effect on KU students.
Harper also offered some advice to the incoming Senate officers on what issues were important. These included improving the permanent bussing system and permitting bus service for handicapped students; reviewing the need for the culture committee; and becoming acquainted with the Kansas Board of Regents, Lawrenn DeVaughan and the University judicial system.
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Association of University Residence Halls INFORMATIONAL MEETING for potential candidates for the offices of
AURU
President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
All candidates must attend on Feb. 15, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in J.R.P. cafeteria. Elections will be held at dinner on March 5-6. For further details, call A.U.R.H. office: 4-4041
AIR FORCE ROTC —
HERE ARE THE FACTS
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight line... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to thank you.
It's a fact that the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers — men and women. It's a fact we need people in kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact we are prepared to offer financial help to those who can be trained.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
"Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify: Call Capt. John Mack, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."
Pointing finger.
Vote
Student elections are today and tomorrow. Take an active part in your future by voting.
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Wescoe—West end of Fourth floor
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10
Wednesdav. February 14, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Complimentary Flowers
For Your Lady
Valentines
Night
At The Eldridge House.
Make Reservations Now
841-4666
RUNA MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS IN LESS THAN A YEAR
Supply officers are the Navy's business manager. Even at a naval base, they must be responsible for a single ship's expenditure for a single ship's expenditure for a million-dollar ship.
For more information, contact your recruiter or send your resume to:
Ed Gunderson 610 Florida Street
Navy Programs Lawrence. 60044
1913-841-437
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE
Use Kansan Classified
Flaska happy in big pool
By MIKE EARLE
Sarah Walter
Sports Writer
The pool at McCook High School in Nebraska isn't much. Ask KU swimmer Kris Flaska about it and he will say it left a lot to be desired.
He also will say that there were only five persons on the swim team there his senior year, and that football and basketball were the popular sports.
But all of that didn't stop Flaska from being one of the top prep swimmers in Nebraska and state champion in the 100-dard breast stroke.
Not being recruited didn't stop Flaska from wanting to compete at the college level either.
"I didn't get any big scholarship offers," Flaska said. "My dad got hold of Coach Reamon, and he encouraged me to come down and visit."
KU's swimming coach Bill Spath, who became coach Florida's sophomore year, can be thankful for that.
LAST YEAR, Flaska played an instrumental role in KU's first Big Eight championship since 1975. He brought home a third place finish in the 100-yard breaststroke, and finished fifth in the 200-yard breast stroke.
Flaska could set an example in the classroom too. A senior majoring in
chemical engineering, Florida has a 3.5 grade point average, and is a member of Tau Beta Pi, an honorary society for engineers.
Not bad for someone taking 16 hours of classes, and practicing 3½ hours daily.
Flaska also was elected as tri-captain by the team. He admits his schedule can get tiring.
He also admits that with the University of Nebraska just down the road from McCook, the decision to come to KU wasn't an easy one.
"THEIR WAS SOME pressure to stay in Nebraska, but their swimming program isn't that good," Flaska said. "In terms of academics, I knew KU was bad, but I was awful scared. I felt like I'd better do good if I came here."
With the Big Eight meet less than a month away, Flaska is working to achieve his season goals.
"My goal this season is to quality for national," Flaska said. "If I can swim around 2 a.m. 206 in the 200 m tight quality."
Flaska is looking forward to going to Lincoln, Neb. for the Big Eight meet.
"My parents and friends will come," Flaska said. "Nebraska's pool is super. It's real fast."
Undoubtedly faster than Flaska's high school pool in McCook.
Bob Marcium should be leery of the dollar-blinders prevailing these days in colin six home games in 1978, KU took in an average of $103,783 in receipts for each game. An average of 38,000 fans turned out 'or each game.
Students vital in KU-MU choice
Super Ski Prints
by Colorado Artist
Bill Alexander
Such blinders, like those worn by a horse to keep it on a set path, restrict the vision of the wearer until all she sees is what lies at the path's end—money.
Marcum recently has shown a propensity for domining such a pair of blinders. He has unearthed the idea of moving next season's players and is going to game to Kansas City's Ariya Stadium.
There's no doubt the incentives for moving, what would be a KU home game are great. A bit of arithmetic shows that Kansas could make more money on a Kansas City game than it could on a game played in Lawrence.
Super Ski Prints
by Colorado Artist
Bill Alexander
Prints from $7 to $22
Another incentive, as Marcum sees it, is the time factor. The game is scheduled for the Saturday of the Thanksgiving holiday and the Sunday would be missing from the crowd anyway.
Both reasons prompted Marcum to consider the move.
Abolish
Student
Senate
IT'S DOUBTLEF the game would be a bust financial. Arrowhead can hold up to 84,000 fans. KU's Memorial Stadium has a capacity of 52,000.
"We would be taking a chance," he said. "If it doesn't work, you know what they're going to do."
SEE ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
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Rey Universidad de Naples
Why should he? Missouri has renovated its stadium so that it now holds 70,000 fans. This past season, 64,450 fans attended the game in Columbia. That crowd netted about $25,000 for MU. Moving to Arrowhead would mean taking a cut in revenue.
PLEASE READ THE BEGINNING OF THIS PAGE.
BALNIN
KENNEDY STATE UNIVERSITY
1970
Marcum has called the move an experiment. And that all's it probably could ever be. Dave Hart, MU athletic director, can't wait to want to make the move permanent.
SIDELINER
Nancy
Dressler
"I look at the student body—how many would come back for it? I don't know. I don't think I'd be that much in favor of moving it if it was on a different Saturday.
MUST HOURS • MOST PRICES • MOST SERVICES
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We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
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Marcum said he did not know how many students would not go to the game because
Jeff Chanay, chairman of the Senate's sports committee, said he would oppose the move because many students do not leave campus for Thanksgiving and also because they were home in Kansas City and Lawrence probably would go to the game despite the holiday.
Lawrence, in 1975 and 1977, KU has made about $108,000 each time.
Money aside, the interests of KU students remain. If their opinion about the move is ignored, the decision could "bust" for Marcum.
But even if Marcus is considering the move for just one game, he should first sound out students, who accounted for roughly 22 percent of each home game's crowd this past season by buying 8,400 season tickets.
But if KU moved its home game to Arrowhead, those gate receipts could double with a capacity crowd to about $200,000 even on campus. University paid for the use of Arrowhead.
Beene Bag
---
He would do well to examine the luck of Walker, who first brought up the idea in 1925.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Marcum's revival of the proposed move is too new for a measurement of students' opinion -yet. But before the efforts go much further, such an assessment should be
BUT ASSUMING that opposition is lessened by the timing of the game is unwise. Only a poll, done either by the Senate or the House, could prove the students feel about moving the home game.
STUDENT REACTION to Walker's proposal came in part in a resolution passed by the Student Senate. The resolution said adding that students should be permitted parking; decreased visits to the campus by alumni and potential students; and detrimental effects to "the spirit of the University's amateur, collegiate athletic projections, the bases for the Senate's opposition."
In addition to the resolution, the Senate polled 119 students for their reaction. Sixty-three percent said they agreed with the resolution, and three percent disagreed and six percent were undecided.
because the earlier game was not played during a holiday weekend. Students were still on campus and might have been more likely to oppose the move.
It would be easy to say that opposition two years ago is incomparable to the 1979 game
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Maybe there will not be opposition. A safer bet is that students will voice the same or similar objections their predecessors did to them, they do, their opinion should not be ignored.
THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP
STEREO
ON BOOM TITERS
KIEF'S
DOCUMENT RECORDS & STEREO
Meet your next Valentine tonight . .
Pitcher Night at The Hawk
You're Invited
You're Invited to the 1st Annual Bullwinkle's Valentines Day Soc Hop
GR3B
$25.00 Prize
in the best 1950's costume
Guests—4,900
Members-Free
Wed. Feb. 14 9 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
BULLWINKLE'S
a private club
Iris
Not Disappointed
My technician was at a small Ohio college was a year of disappointment. Instead of a relationship of sharing knowledge and experience with our students, relationship based on competencies and alicenses. In sense of enjoy the challenge of teaching classes, I felt more at home.
I became involved in Student Senate, down common sense, ski club, and work at the administration office. I am an active member of the student council, longevity and depression. Other freshmen on my floor experienced the same thing—apologetic explanation was given.
Two women lived next door to me, an Margaret and "Chuck." Even though they were too busy with school and activities, they had time for each other. This was not the same experience as I had when I first opened the past door of their room. I heard one say to the other, "Latin to him. He who believes in Him shall not be disgraced." Later Margaret told me that she would never have been able to believe in Jesus, but what that means, that I would mean, that I bought it, but I filled it back of my mind to consider later. Our freshman year went on and I saw that in "Chuck" and Margaret's were indeed old friends.
Because of the disappointment of my freenthusiasm, I tendered to KU I *loved* law; however, that transfer wouldn't solve my problem. I kept remembering the love and peace I had in Margarita and "Chuck." That summer, I responded to Jesus' invitation: "Come to Me, all who are weary and laden, and will give you
Another Life changed by Jesus Christ
Since giving my life to Christ, she have changed. I have a relationship with my momee Laurie that is loving and caring. School isn't the spirit it is used to be; I am really learning from classes. Being a Resident Assistant in Lewis Hall this year has put me pretty busy with a floor of women and committees. But in the midst of all these things, Jesus Christ is the center of my life. He is true to His word—1–he hasn't been disappointed.
Coupon
For Purchase of
"THE LIFECHANGER"
sent to New Life, Box 211, Lawrence
City
Karn Jav Undergraduate, Environmental Studies and Meteorology
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
11
ส่งคำสั่ง เลขที่มีตัวแปร 98 ถึง 99 จากลูกบ้าน ส่งคำสั่ง เลขที่มีตัวแปร 98 ถึง 99 จากลูกบ้าน
Valentine seeks success
By JOHN P, THARP
Associate Sports Editor
When asked if success has spoiled him, Darnell Valentine had an answer as quick as one of his steals.
"Once you have accomplished something, you have to hang on to it."
"You can never have enough success," he says. "It's a constant force behind you to accomplish as much as you can."
"I haven't had enough success to let it spoil me," KU's super-sophomore guard replied.
Valentine, No. 14, just like the date, has hung onto his success as skilful as he hangs onto the ball leading KU's offense.
Blending good looks and good manners, the serpentine guard was described at the Big Eight Holiday Backpacker conference, only "great player" in the conference.
HE BACKS UP that touting with an incredibly entertaining and exciting court performance and impressive statistics, just as he finished last year, but still has a better averageing three a game, and generous assists, at five and a half a game.
"That's expected of me to lead the league in steals and assists," the hard worker says. "As far as scoring is concerned, I want to improve on that each year."
In league play, Darnell Valentine, who enjoys the moniker "the D.V.," is averaging 15.9 points a game, for seven place. He recently broke a January record with a three-point score in points. In games against Michigan State, Missouri and Oklahoma, his February average is 19.6. He scored 27 in Columbia, one shy of his career high earned this year on the road for Southern Mississippi, the Big Eight Player of the Week Honors.
NOT OVERLY CONCERNED with his own scoring, Valentine has a stronger interest in KU's scoring, as evidenced by his assists. His steals, which resemble a blur with muscular thigh striping the Spalding from an opponent in the classic
“Getting the steal on the open court—that does something to me,” he says. “To be a guard and be up against another guy, you’re going to court like that—that’s saying something.”
neck-to-thigh strip, usually result in two points.
"It gives you the edge. It helps my confidence to be able to do it every once in a while."
"BASKETBALL IS JUST one part of my life," he says. "It's not my whole life. It is probably the most important part, but only thing in my life for happiness."
Fans associate Valentine only with basketball. But he says there's more to life than the sport.
Happiness for Valentine is being the last player to leave the field house because he takes the time to sign every girl in his room. He writes a writer, a nice change from the silent Larry Bird, who ignores writers, but, like *7* Valentine, is also an All-American card dealer.
"If I wasn't a ball player," he says, "it would be. 'So what, your name's Valentine.'"
Happiness for Valentine is today. He always gets dozens of cards, and says he enjoys the novelty of the name similarity.
Happiness for Valentine is the support of KU's fans, which he acknowledges by raising his fist when heading for the team. His fan work as hard as the team does.
And happiness for Valentine is remaining modest, "the way I learned from the way I was brought up because I only get off on boasting on myself."
And as if to demonstrate his modesty, Valentine took a notebook and wrote one simple sentence.
It said, "I also learned not to be boastful but to be thankful that I can do what I can."
KANSAS
14
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
University Daily Kansar
ISU hopes to play 'role of spoiler' with KU
Early supporters of the neutron bomb had high hopes for it, just like pre-season predictors had high hopes for Iowa State's finish finishing in the big Eight conference.
But just like the bomb's production fi- zer, he has the Cyclones' basketball production.
Picked to finish as high as first, Iowa State is tied for fourth in the league at 4-6. The Cyclones hope to improve their standings when they face KU and UTAMES. Armes.
"Iowa State is experienced and strong," the key to beat them is on the boards.
The Cyclones showed that they could still explode, to a degree, when they upset third place Nebraska last Saturday in Lincoln, 48-46.
KU, tied for second at 64, has beaten the Cyclones twice already this season, once at the Holiday Tournament, 75-55. The other victory was in Lawrence 80-71.
EVEN THOUGH Iowa State has lost the
last eight games to KU, tonight could be different.
"Everybody in the conference seems to be batting, everybody also," Lynn Nance,
"We feel the role of spoiler may be ours. It's the only role left. Most people in the league prepare better for Kansas. We don't like it much, then them and the kicks really want to do well."
Nance certainly hopes his team will far better than last year's 109-82 defeat to KU in
Ames, the first time a KU team ever scored 100 points on the road.
All-conference guard Andrew Parker leads the Cyclones and the league in scoring with a 2.3 average. In Lawrence this year, Parker, playing forward, got hot with 27 points. He's the only senior starter, while a forward, Sam Brenner, will start at the other forward position.
Dale恩 Thuth, Cyclone center, leads the league in rebounding, averaging 11.3. He was outrebounded in Lawrence 15-14 by KU'S Paul Mokesi.
Jayhawks win 70-54 advance to 17 in poll
Kansas beat Northwest Missouri State University last night in Maryville, Mo., 70-54 on the strength of a 31-point performance by Lynette Woodard.
The victory moves the Jayhawks' record to 23-5. KU has won its last four games, including a 101-64 rout of Iowa State University and a 77-47 victory from University of Nebraska-Omaha, both in Allen Field House.
KU won 11 of 12 games in January with its only loss at the hands of Kansas State in a game.
The hot streak put KU in the top 20 and this week the Jayhawks moved from 19th to 3rd.
KU's ranking will face one of its toughest tests this season Friday when the University of Missouri Tigers invade Lawrence. MU has been in and out of the poll.
KU narrowly beat the Tigers in the finals of the women's Big Eight tournament in New York.
The top 80 women’s college teams as compiled by Met Gronenwijk of the Philadelphia Inquirer on women's coaches. First place votes parentalhes.
1. Old Dominion (90) 26/6
2. Stephen F. Austin 23/3
3. California Tech 23/3
4. Chuyne State 18/0
5. Tennessee 16/4
6. Northwestern 16/4
7. Maryland 16/0
8. Ruggers 26/8
9. Washington-Las Vegas 26/4
10. Pem State 19/4
11. Warwick Baptist 14/4
12. UCLA 14/7
13. Delta State 16/7
14. Valiant State 17/4
15. Long Beach State 17/3
16. Kansas 25/4
17. Miami State 24/7
18. Michigan State 24/7
19. Mississippi 24/7
20. Northwestern 24/7
21. Southern State 16/4
Hartman says Owens 'out of line'
MANHATTAN (AP) - The furor over a controversial play involving Darnell Valentine may have been a play to gain a headache, but the opposing coach in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman said in an interview yesterday that KU head coach Ted Owens was out of line Saturday when he rushed toward the Oklahoma bench after Valentine was knocked down by OU's Terry Stotts. Owens complained that other teams in the league were trying to "inflict bodily harm" on his star player.
"I think there is very possibly an uterine关心," heirmed. "Hartmann said." "I think there
might be an attempt to gain some sort of a psychological advantage by putting pressure on the officials, by pointing the finger at them."
Hartman described Valentine as, "an outstanding player and an outstanding young man." But he added of Valentine, "he is a great player and he's quite able to take contact."
Hartman took issue with Owens for his criticism of other teams in the Big Eight for allegedly trying to hurt Valentine. "I tresst that somewhat because it's not the case with K-State." I think Coach Owens spoke out against it, but there are better ways to handle such things."
Indiana State finally first
The margin isn't much but Indiana State will take it. Being No. 1, by six points is as good as being there by plenty, as far as the undefended Scavengers are concerned.
Indiana State moved into the top spot in The Associated Press college basketball poll of 30 teams, with 1,196 points from the nationwide panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters. UCLA was second with 19 first place ballots and 1,190 third place votes, closest votes in the history of the AP poll.
The United Press International coaches' poll, released yesterday, ranked UCLA No. 1, with Indiana State still at second, where it held the same time. Both polls rank Itaune Dame No. 3.
THE SYCAMORES, who are the nation's only major undefeated team, scored their
23rd consecutive victory Monday night, routed West Texas State 100-75.
top 129 Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.
1. Indiana St. (43) 23.0
2. UCLA (19) 18.3
3. North Carolina 18.3
4. North Carolina 18.4
5. Duke 18.4
6. Louisiana St. 20.5
7. Syracuse 20.5
8. Michigan St. 18.4
9. Louisville 18.4
10. Marquette 18.4
11. Arkansas 18.4
12. Tampa 18.4
13. Purdue 18.4
14. Iowa 18.4
15. Temple 19.3
16. Georgetown, D.C. 19.3
17. Ohio St. 18.4
18. Detroit 18.4
19. Vanderbilt 18.4
20. Alabama 18.4
™NIGHTHAWKS
On Adelphi Records
Superb Artists in Roots Rock & Blues
THIS THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 15
3 hour show – A sell-out for sure!
Buy tickets now – $3.00 in Advance
at Better Days & the 7th Spirit
The
Lawrence
Opera Hour
and 7th Spirit Club
Happy Valentines!
We want to say 'thank you' to all our patrons for their support, so we're throwing a party, and the band's on us!
Free Admission!
national recording artist
MARCIA BALL
Feb. 14 Wed.
Playboy
Country Music
Performance
Houston Chronicle
Austin Sun
After Dark
Capital Records
Cosmopolitan
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Chicago Curt!
Son Seals
Blues Band
Both Nights . . . 9-10 p.m.
Special Guest Appearance by Inner City Recording Artist
DRY JACK
$3.00 Advance Tickets now available at Better Days & 7th Spirit Club.
Don't Miss . . .
February 24—POTT COUNTY
March—FAST BREAR
BLUEBEARD
April—ALBERT COLLINS
COLE TUCKEY
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club
KJHK STUDIO 91 Live * Live Broadcast!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Chicago's Capitol
Son Seals
Blues Band
Both Nights . . . 9-10 p.m.
Special Guest Appearance by
Inner City Recording Artist
DRY JACK
$3.00 Advance Tickets now
available at Better Days &
7th Spirit Club.
Don't Miss . . .
February 24—
POTT COUNTY
March—FAST BREAR
BLUEBEARD
April—ALBERT COLLINS
COLE TUCKEY
12
Wednesday, February 14, 1979
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Free Income Tax advice and return preparation
Wednesdays 3:00-5:30 p.m.
Thursdays 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Consumers Affairs Office
819 Vermont
Provided by KU Accounting Club in cooperation with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program
Funded by the Student Activity Fees
K-STATE
can't vote for us, But You Can CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES
SENIOR CLASS
Greg Schnacke—President
Scott Stallard—Vice President
Louanne Hudgins—Secretary
Marcia McGilley—Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Jay Donohue—President
Amy Holwell—Vice President
Susan Keck—Secretary
Gil Brito—Treasurer
David Kaufman—President
Ann McCaughey—Vice President
Nancy Carlson—Secretary
John Northup-Treasurer
IMAGINATION paid for by Imagination
A proposed waste-burning power plant for the University of Kansas faces a funding snag this year that also could create a problem for Douglas County.
Delay may speed landfill search
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Reporter
Govern John Carlin last month cut $88,000 in design money for the waste-burning plant from his budget recommendations. Yesterday, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he would not bid, but the power plant was not one of the items he asked the Legislature to reconsider.
A year's delay in constructing the power plant would put Douglas County a year closer to be problem of finding a new site for its 114-day deposits of trash.
County officials were depending on the proposed plant to solve the problem of trash disposal when the Lawrence landfill is filled by the county's Department, Dooley, county public works director, said.
A waste-burning plant that would supply the KU campus with heating and air conditioning would need all the trash produced by Douglas County's 63,000 acres. It also would require 50 to 100 additional tons a day from neighboring counties.
A ONE YEAR delay is not critical as far as the county is concerned. Doeley said.
But if the plant is postponed again next year, the county will have to begin the construction.
"The problem with a landfill is that everybody wants one, but nobody wants it."
William Smith, professor of electrical engineering and one of the first advocates of the waste-burning plant, was not optimistic about the impact of the plant being funded this year.
He said, "The Legislature could insert that money but, obviously, if they don't the project stays on the back burner. If the state buys it, you pay the money the plant is not going to be built."
IF THE LEGISLATURE does approve the money this year, the plant could be completed in three to four years, almost coinciding with closing of the Lawrence building. Sqm said.
Douglas County's trash disposal problems would be almost solved with waste-burning plant. Smith sand a small amount of coal in the fire to burn, and his burned, would remain after incineration.
But Dooley said he was not yet sure if disposing of that waste would be the responsibility of the county or the University.
Schneider Retail Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
843-3212
BORDE
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Featuring discontinued and overstocked wines we are forced to move out
grand
negotiation with N.R. Hamm Quarry inc., Perry, for a landfill to use during the interm between the closing of the waste-burning plant and the presentation of the waste-burning plant, Dooley said.
Even if plants for the plant get underway in the next two years, the count might need more.
County officials recently began
Social welfare students gain computer experience
Students in KU's School of Social Welfare are using a micro-computer to help them get acquainted with what their future offices may be like.
The micro-computers may soon replace clerical personnel to provide more detailed, accurate information in social welfare organizations like Gibbons, instructor for social welfare.
"Between the increased efficiency and the increased privacy, I think these small computers are the wave of the future," Gibbons said.
The computer consists of a TV screen, a cassette deck for taping information and a typewriter keyboard that contains the computer.
"I am writing a program now showing the "i various state welfare programs around the country," he said. "The students give a hypothetical family situation to the computer and it will give the qualifications for different states and what amount of welfare
One advantage of the micro-computer for
the small agency is that it helps to protect
communication systems.
"Since the computer is self-contained, it keeps confidential files more private than they would be in a large computer where many people have access to them," he said.
The micro-computer cost about $1,000. The school plans to buy accessories that would allow the computer to hook up by telephone or large computer at the KU Computer Center.
"We have also been using the computer for time study, that is, the student's use of time in field practicum," Gibbons said. "This gives us a profile of the activities students use their time for and helps us evaluate their effectiveness of time use.
"There are a lot of administrative applications, too. For instance, we could take the admissions forma students fill out when they enter college or provide a profile of the students we have in the program."
Semester at Sea
NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Fall 1979
SUA Travel Fair
Informational Meeting
8:00 PM
Tonight
Forum Room
Kansas Union
Join the Semester at Sea, affiliated with the University of Colorado, for an unparalleled international education experience. Sail from San Francisco September 12, visiting the Orient, South Asia, Africa, and South America. Plan your Semester at sea now! Applications now being accepted.
For Free Color Brochure, call or write. Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building, P.O. Box 2488, Lagnia Hills, CA 92654. VaxiPhone (800) 864-1019 (fory outside California) (714) 817-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully air conditioned, 18,000 tons, of Liberty registration.
VALENTINES
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Baby Buff—For the sweetest 9 months of my life, and the sweetest 2 kids I ever had—thanks. Love you,
Baby Al.
The way let me give you all the love,
peace and understanding you will ever
want. Happy Valentine's Day!
Love and Affection, Steviorno
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
To G.S.
Any Joe can put it in the paper.
You get yours in person!
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
I love you Greek.
And that's no
Phi Beta Kappa joke!
Your Michiganite.
JWHare. I shouldn't even have bothered since you won't see this until somebody sticks it tactfully under your nose.
Love and HVD anyway. NB
**RKw**
Roses are Yellow, Boz Skaggs makes me meelw! Sugar makes me Fat; I think you're where it is! 'O TJT
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
EAG! What? You don't give me the
ice-behie-Gebies. You are my little Princess.
I love you.
Scruffy
Charles:
all my love and lobsters, from a small red-headed pearl. Happy Valentine's Day
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Dr. Hutch,
a most Happy Valentine's Day to you.
indebtedly yours,
daughter #
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
CHARLIE BROWN
I luv u whole bunches & gobs. Don't forget our long standing date for next February 23 in the Gateway City. Shortone
Dear Cashmeir, I am so glad you are here, it helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. As Always—Forever, Lemon Cheeks
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Happy Valentine's Day to the Kansan News Staff. From a secret valentine.
Baboonka, you have cold feet and a warm heart. Happy Valentine's Day.
Love, Volga-Boatman
Jeff,
Scottie & I love you. You take good care of us. Looking forward to Valentine's Day.
Love, Me.
Happy Valentine's Day to the Kansas Business Staff. From a Secret Valentine.
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Dr. Rick.
Gonzo lives in the heart of 112 . . . in the distance a dog barks & the Yellow Shark lurps up the bill.
T.K.S.
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Dear Pooh Bear, This year has been heaven with you. This summer will be hell. Remember through it all I'll always love you. Piglet
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Mattia — I love you.
Please be my valentine.
A colorful admirer.
To Jan.
Thank you for the best 5 months ever.
Happy Valentine's Day. Nummum Nummum.
Lovelayals, Kirk
Ced,
Roses are red, Violets are blue, Give me a
break. Because that's life and this is true.
CL,
CL
Happy Valentine's Day,
Cindy.
With love,
Jere
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Peanutpuntkookie-
Have a Happy Valentine's Day. You
know that I love you, Hi, Pen,
C. U. Layer
Dr. Ty-What would one like myself do without you (and your nubs)? Let's make it work—I love you.
oob
Well, Pal-Ki's been over two years.
You're a great roommate. You've got
nice calves. Love.
Poophead
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Mary & Carol.
You elevate my B.O.D. and make work-
ing in dirty water fun! Happy V.D.
Pat
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
To our three ATO men:
Thanks so much for the dozen red roses and at Don's tonight. Love,
Your Gamma-Ph., Ann, Ann & Sara
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
To the Tubulien "builfer" Prof;
Brain is Red, Coomasie is Blue, Preps
are Tedious, But we love you!
Dr. Jecki and Ms. Hyde
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Bev:
Happy Valentine's Day
I love you.
Jim
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Trivia King—
Guess who loves you?
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Marilyn – You're a wonderful WOI and I can't wait for next year to "show we are Christians by our love!" Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Lisa
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
To the Man of Acacia:
Happy Valentine's Day! With love from
your little Sisters. See you Saturday
Night! XOXOX
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
--beer miss Pam E.—My favorite Bear (PHI), I'm the secret admirer, And you're the secret admire! You're a real sweetheart! —a Greek Brother
Dennis:
I love you.
Todd
MB:
I hope I don't embarrass you . . . It's not often you meet someone special . . . Give me a call or drop by sometime. KB
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Bill (C.B.)
Happy Valentine's Day
from the one who loves you
Mary Sue
Dear MOG's at 1217.
Happy Valentine's and 1 John 4:12
Love,
KG
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Hey Ace! I'm ready to start round 2 (or whatever number it is). Why don't you hurry up and give me a call? Love, The guy with no style.
Dear Cowby,
Thanks for being the best!
Love always,
Tiger
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Roses are Red
Violets are Blue
Maraschino Cherries don't mix with you.
Happy Valentine's Day, Love, DJ
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Lou,
You're still one in a million and my heart is yours forever. Happy Day from your one and only Reeie
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
To Donny,
Big Baby in D.
All my love,
Signed C.
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Dinky-
I love you just the way you are.
Happy Valentine's Day -
Your Baby
L.A.S.
Can't wait for June 23.
I hope we'll have H.L.S.'s & eely's. Be my valentine. Love, Pet. Z.
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Happy Valentine Day a little girl!
RH, Lacy, Bloop, M. Terri, P. Matt, Tum,
Sinn, Peg, Braud Bumble, and 3rd Rose.
for the memories! Love, Burny.
To Thin—
So, all my love,
Happy Valentine's Day.
Rob
--photography
Hip Hop Valentine's Day. The first clue to find the hidden gold will be in your mail how Love Daniel
Darcy Goering, Blond, Blue eyes, 52" 113 bs. of GSP, Had any obscene phone calls lately? Ha! Ha! Hee! Love, Your Prank Phone Caller
---
飞鱼岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛岛
To the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
The Little Sisters of Minneva wish you a
Happy Valentine's Day and a Happy 76th
Anniversary.
Julie,
You're my very special and only one.
Love you!
Dave
---
AEPI wishes all little sisters a Happy Valentine's day!
---
---
---
Chucklet, looking forward to seeing Irving again. Be my Valentine. I love you. She
---
Boom Boom in $23: of all things in nature
the best are but two. Firstly, banana nut
bread. Secondly, you. MR.CK.SN.BH.JS,
TR. TR.BT and LAM
---
Happy Valentine's Day to Big "T" From your leading ladies.
---
To the Farrest Fli Camp! Let Troll at Dask inspire your light step, Let the impid Brook carry you along, and Above All Omnien Rheto.
---
Wednesday, February 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
13
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: PRINCIPAL-COUNSEL-FRESHMAN DAY will be all day in the Kansas Union. A selection officer from the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS will be in Booth 3 of the Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
WORK IN GREAT BRITAIN PROGRAM will be in Booth 1 of the Union joby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY FORUM on the Nigerian Press will be at 11:45 a.m.
CHAIERSPEONS MEETING will begin at 3:30 a.m. in the Contemporary Room of the Union. KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. UNIVERSITY SENATE FOREIGN STUDENTS COMMITTEE will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the International
SERIES will present a Chinese film, "The Venturer," with English subtitles at 7 p.m. in Dyce Auditorium. A presentation on Feminism and Socialism, sponsored by the KU YOUNG SOCIALISTS ALLIANCE will be at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union. David Katzman, professor of history, will deliver a WOMEN'S STUDIES LECTURE, "Seven Days A Week." at 7:30 in the Walnut Hall; another will meet at 7:30 in 178 Robinson Gymnasium. Nancy Wearl将 play viola in a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall.
yal
have
TONIGHT: VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be available from 6 to 8 p.m. in the legal aid office of new Green Hall. Jean McLuer at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Science, Stanford, Calif., will deliver an ANTHROPOLOGY LECONOMICS PROGRAM for JESUS' PROLICF Parent Program, #7 in the Council Room of the Union. THE WORK IN BRITAN PROGRAM will meet at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. THE EAST ASIAN FILM
step,
song,
TOMORROW: Applications for study in France through the Office of Study Abroad, 108 Strong Hall, are
Room of the Union, SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will discuss "Physical Clusters Concentration in a Dilute Gas Environment."
due. A selection officer from the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS will be in Booth 3 of the Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the marmar. THE AZZ CONCERT by Majesties II will be at 7 a.m. on Friday at the Union. JYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7 a.m. Park Recreation Center. The public is invited for a panel discussion about ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES. The international law society will present a lecture by the professor of law at KU, at 7:30 in new Green Hall. Murphy will consult on a recent conference on terrorism.
Accommodations post, access and equip-
ments are available for guests. Please
contact BINGO at 212-453-8000 or visit
www.bingo.com.
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.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The DUK 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.
time times times times times
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.50
Each additional
word 01 02 03 04
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 by calling the DUK business office at 604-838.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Graduating?
Pick up graduation announcement packets at Kansas Union
Park. Oread Bookstore & Dave HillInvenience Store
Zen practice daily, G.P.M. Introductory lectures
Zen practice daily, G.P.M. Introductory lectures
Group, 1227 Ohio, 842-7010 2-49
Group, 1227 Ohio, 842-7010 2-49
**WIN THE HEART OF YOUR VALENTINE WITH**
**THE BOOKSLEEKER 101 MASS MA41-8644 - 2014**
*BOOKSLEEKER* 101 MASS MA41-8644 - 2014
**ADDICTION** or abuse to alcohol or maracetta?
breakaway and move away from the family.
**EARLY MOMENTS** with birth help.
*Facilities open every day, every night, includes*
*young people group, women groups.* A-
2-16
Ot-campus students need a sealer who understands the problems of living in apartment complexes, older neighborhood, and community areas. Paid for by the thrombation condition. 2-12
A. S.S. - Abidah Student Senate We feel student Senate is ineffective and non-representative of the students to the students that could not be handed more faculty. We feel student Senate should be abolished. Write student Senate should be abolished. Write Vice President, February 14, 15. Take this opportunity let you vote expressly. 2-14
**People's Republic of China Study Tour** July 19
**Tuesday, Friday, July 16, 2020 in Goerlenga's Room, Room B**
Need some sunshade and warm weather? Go to
Baltimore, MD 21037, call 843-542-6922,
843-542-6923.
Hire 4 p.m.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
at your Kansas Union Bookstore, Drear
Bookstore, & Dayly HIH Convenience Store.
ENTERTAINMENT
PANT ASIAN FILM SERIES: Chinese Film—The
Stories of the People's Heroes
7:40 a.m. 17:00 p.m. Auditorium, Partiato
Direttore: Jorge Silva
FOR RENT
Big X's Drink & Down Every Friday from 1 to
Guy 43, Girls 42—2-16
**Apt. 2 BR and efficiency.** Close to campus. UII-114 paid, clean, quiet, and comfortable. 832-754-0519.
*FRENTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTORED*
*Courtyard, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large enclosed, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large enclosed. From $170. Four bedrooms. *ENDOOR HEATED POOL.* For appointment call (804) 355-2811. *A 248 Fronter Road Next door to Housetown, East Rust.*
Christian housing Very close to campus Call
between 2.8-3.0 mi. Keep away.
2-16
Available now-2 bedrooms apts. located on campus.
Calls: 843-969-1, Call 843-969-5, S-16
departments and rooms furnished, parking most of the vehicles KU and near town. No Right. Phone #1234567890.
Two bedrooms apt., close to campus. $215 + uft
+ 414-6680. 2-21
Finally a Lawrence landlord who cares!
Still looking for a place to call home? Nakishima will be visiting the area this month. Stay by and look over our application of the year. We will be looking on your application to give you all the details and send you an application at NAKISHIMA HALL, 1800 Nakishima Dr., Tokyo 106-8542.
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842.4411
One Bedroom, furnished Apt. at West Hill-
farm, 248-423-6007, month (close to campus), Call #: 216-392-5483
**Rominate to share 2 BR House, walk to campground, $5 ms. include everything.** **Z-1L**
**Z-1D**
Rent Rest on Feb. 2-B Room plus close to
roommate. Responsible for about 30
about 20 left on Feb. 8-84523 - 26514
*Dinosaurs, 3-bedroom, family room, fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator, energy efficient, now $849.*
*Mammals, 2-bedroom, family room, fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator, energy efficient, now $849.*
Bundance apartments. furnished studios and 1.
brw new, contemporary units available immediately) Located in Th & Fl & West Wetland Suburban KU with Bristol Air Conditioning. Call 841-5255 or 842-6455. 2-19
BDRM apL. $125 per mo. clean, new. close to
numsep. leave to May 81. *813-824*
seething and a change? Trevagad Lichtenstein such as
a 16-room house, 149 Mans, 51 st., fireplaces,
furniture, kitchenware, laundry, laundry and food. $80 Me, & utilities and homework and food. $80 Me, & utilities and comforts of your home. Drop by or call us at 212-327-8200. Home
MEDAWOROOK furnished studio & infirmity
houses. 60th floor, available now. 18th & 19th
Suite. 842-3200
Apartment, one bedroom, new carpet, DW
bathroom, two bedrooms to campus. Gwater wa-
ter, pool, gym, exercise room.
SHELFAGE 1 BR Apt. Prototype Ridge, Mod app
installment 2 - August 6, 841-704 evenings
growing March 1, 841-704 evenings
On March 1, Avalon Arts will have a two-
weekend unavailable until available. Call for an
appointment: 842-3232.
Subaru NOW Jayhawk Toyota Apt. Great
View for Pool 353, 606. AK for Joe Fornai 84712-225
84712-225
1 U.S. nurses. Call 845-7177.
2-27
Subdue nurse: May 15, 1955. A 10 min. course.
2-27
Subdue nurse: May 15, 1955. A 10 min. course.
845-7177. www.marshmills.com.
3 room apartment with fireplace, $130 plus
unitages, 841-4144
2-16
Want to sublime Naihon Hall contract 841-
5512 ask for Steve. 2-27
Apt. for rent. Completely furnished 115 br. Bldg.
Kids' room, full bath. Childcare, child care,
parent child, stunton single. All adult home
stay. Wood-fired fireplace. Cleaning
Dishwashing. $109. $178. Utilities
paid leave. Deposit No. smoking. $640-200 after
payment.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now in Safe! Make sure you read all of them! Then some of them. As study guide for Class preparation 31 For exam preparation 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Street Books.
RABBIT!
SAFE, FUN, AFFORDABLE
834 MILE PARK AVE. OF CITY
Start your graduation off with a true
resolution, near the time to order your
new Rabbit! Come to our office at
BON HICKOK
212-567-0000
CALL DALE REYNER
843 229-0000
Cassette tape recorder adds an Entree shelf, reduced to 16 inches wide by cutting off all of the shelves. Receive a 60-inch flexible roll of cassette tape from your local record store.
Alternator, starter and generator. Repealability of the generator units, AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC systems.
Fredrik Murmelt Bass Guitar with strings, cords,
picks, and covers. Very good condition.
cards, tape and covers. Very good condition.
Iwell Mouston Muson I. have a few very nice players, including Michael Porter. Played by John DeVere Knoe and David Carradine, Merle Travis, Cat Stevens, & many others. Played by Stephen Hawkins at 316-262-2912. Winfield at 316-262-2925. 2-16
Magnavax annual sale. On new at Bay Stone-backed downstairs $16.95 am-fm transfer cut to $110.00 deluxe am-fm radio & cassette player $100.00 for "item at terrace one-a-year savings. 2-14
SunSpaes. Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-perscription selection, reasonably priced. 1023 Mass. 841-7479
Snow clearer elsewhere! Entire stock reduced again,
though a snow storm on Sunday, 2-14
Ray Snowday's 329 Mm.
New York Nashua ski, boots, bindings, jacket. Quality stuff, good price. Call Bruece. 842-702-5221
Trans-Am T-Top 1978. 6,000 miles. Beautiful & lightweight. Phone 1-704-1924-McLouth a 704-1924-Nashua
JVC JA-02 Amplifiers, $250 ADR Resolutions,
amplifier kits, accessories, both for $260 All Excelent
items, both for $399
MUST SELL- Haffer DH10- 100. Preca-mar
Haffer DH10- 100. Preca-mar
truly estele camera. Doe Sound 843- 853- 2-16
reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good selection 542-8222 Lawrence Vacuum Center, 2-27 862-2122
One pair of five-way speakers; good condition
$20 or best offer. 845-1625 2-15
One pair of Dynastar Dowillshawn with Look-Up
Lens. Daylight valued $390,250 take up $411-$464.
Valuation did $390,250 take up $411-$464.
Round Corner Drug Store features bags from Round Corner Drug Store. Up to 80% savings on birds at Round Corner Drug Store. 801 Maxwell Ave, New York, NY 10026
Nina Rieck's Dau du Temps* is SPECIAL
Davis Store 17.22.30 Delivs Man 17.24.30 Round Carey
Drug Store 17.28.30
WATERBED 2 my 7 ft. lap seams, line frame,
easy to clean, easy to fit, 30% waterproof
$198 21cm Pro Skim Brush $129
$224 21cm Pro Skim Brush
Good used car, 2 brand new rear snows. $250.00
842-329 or 843-658.
2-22
For sale, 13 x 9 x 4 white hardcover, some carving,
on it. Contact Katherine, 842-5638.
2-19
Sirt of keys, south of Allen Field. Call Moldover.
843-263-308
1-24
FOUND
Cloud Weather means chapped lip-hop one
Balloon Weather means get one free at Rooftop
Courrier, 801 Mass. 943-620-8201
Find the 1st - Annual - Valentine's Day -
Find the 2nd - Annual - Valentine's Day -
to its ityves. The SUA offer.
2-14
Small. Black female dog. Found vicinity of public
building. Free to good home. 842-298-0
2-16
Lady's watch found on Malott on sidewalk.
Call Clark at 835-907-117, identify
2-15
In Murphy parking lot. Brown vinyl glass cases with contact lens inside. Box 604-1313-126
HELP WANTED
Ladies watch at 12th and Ohio St. #64-4136 - 2-16
Delivery Drivers
Mooded
Flexible Hours
Apply in Person
After 4:00 pm
call 842-3232
or
PYRAMID PIZZA
Wanted. Adult with own transportation to care
for animal, food, or bed. Have some good firewood.
Have some good housekeeping. Call 842-5110.
Now taking application for Fourth & Grill
Applicant. Apply in person at Vella Restaurant 128,
301-654-9555.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stained, self-addressed envelopve for
computerization. P.O. Box 268, Centrallia,
98531
196331
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Center, will be responsible for knowledge of campus academic programs, faculty and students, responsible for coordination of programs developed at the center, and responsible for coordination of programs developed at the center. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several years of experience. March 2 For application forms, job description, and resume, contact Council office, Kansas Union - Level 2 (864-3201), Kansas University (864-3200). Current salary, $490 per month at level 2 and fee per year. The Graduate Student Center and fee are the same. The Graduate Student Center Employer Applicants are sought from all qualifying colleges, universities, diversity, veteran status, national origin and foreign national.
MEN  WOMEN . JOBS ** CRUISE SHIPS
FREIGHTERS. No experience High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America, Winter
Seattle, Arizona. Job #3025. Box 40135, Ca. 95800. 4-24
Saintations Lodge Nursing Nurses is accepting
workers for the following positions with an
all day, dual occupational opportunity (employer
will be notified):
OVERSKA JOBS - Summer year round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, Ecuador, Ec-
$600,128 monthly,里程费,贴字照, Sightseeing,
Wrote, Ic. BCP, 449-6A, Berkeley, CA
5-3-5
EXOTIC JOKE! LOAKE TAIHOE, CAIFORNIA!
Little expense, high pay! $1760-$4000 summer
rentals; all-inclusive resorts;
ranches, river rails, and more. Send $2.95
for info to Lake World, Box 6036. Sacramento
Wichita, Kansas will be on campus recruiting. Occupational Health and Medical Center has positions available NOW. Themselves must be registered or regulatory. Competitive.
St. Joseph Medical Center
SJ
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, position, full-time.
Assist in the use of brain tumor and tubal, and other products from brain tissue for culture and growth of cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron microscopy. Some biochemical sample
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
WICHITA'S
CENTER
FOR
FAMILY HEALTH CARE
Lost Jan. 15 in Strong -1 Red Mitten, Please call
841-1835
2-14
Research Assistants, minimum of 30
weeks. Apply for a position in:
Temporary for 2 months, Hourier 5-8:30 A.M.
or John 9-12:30 A.M. or job of:
jobs-Help in Data Collection or clean up
Data at the Water Conservation
Audit Barn Tereese. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wanted: Talented amateur photographers to
work with the 30th Anniversary of the
Contact Head Fountain #44-8908.
2-16
JOB# on SHIPPING American Forward. No experience required. Exp in the following areas: SEAFARAM, Box 3418, Port Aransas, TX 78650. Mail resume to: SEAFARAM, Box 3418, Port Aransas, TX 78650.
LOST
Equal Opportunity Employer
Tan, made briefcase with pamphlets on study in
Sweden. Lost in Union. B41 871-860. 2:14
MEN!—WOMEN!
Nelson, Mike. Grant and condiments from gary at
Meadowbrook. Howard, Bill. Call Bill 414-4796,
www.meadowbrook.com
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE EQUIPMENTS YOU NEED FOR YOUR OVERNIGHT OR OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD. BUILD A POWER YACHTS / BOAT OWNERS WEED CRAWLERS / DIESEL MOTORS /
Brown Walsh at Allert Field House later Sat-
uaries. He was forwarded offer for the
Controls of Contracts 613-8111.
Lost Phone 6. Buss jacket case with an I.D. Card,
phone card and other cards on it. Call Numbers:
843-3075.
Large grey cat w/white color & two tags 10-16
& Louisiana. 82-492-9475 Reward
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISH - BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawsuits. Let us help you at 838 Mass or phone 842-301-7000.
NOTICE
DEATH WHY BOTHER? EIKANKARE
Ancient Scribe of Soul Travel B242-842, #12
N. R. H. PARKS
ENGINEERING MAJORS vote Feb 14-15 and elect a dynamic student senate. Elect SYSV will represent the nursing school so help issue stricter on campus to free speech for call, chat 864-6232 or visit www.engineeringmajors.org.
Applications are now being accepted for limited new number calls by the nationwide accepted DEP I HEPTLA DAE are now accepting applications from new number calls by the nationwide accepted and admitted members of IE HEPTLA THI or TAPPA MKEA DAE To apply send a letter of acceptance to the number and a $100 fee should be accepted as a number and a $100 fee should receive your new number packet which contains your name, phone number, email address and as an affiliated member of the brothers You will receive a T-shirt iron-on a bumper-panette of yellow LED card an aff�lated mousetrap and a certificate of YOUR $100 FEE WILL BE PROMPTLY RECEIVED. FOR A QUOTE FOR KEGA DAE P.O. Box 1851, AUS Z6271
We're not protesting anything SUA Concern Survey will be distributed on Wet Grab one-214 Vote EFTA WALKER - off Campus Senator Responsible Representation of Protected Firearms Vote EFTA WALKER - off Campus Senator
PERSONAL
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1024 Oread (across the street from the Catfish Bar and Grill) ministers with the congregation through Friday. Come by or call 843-4933.
BAIRDISH SPECIALS 2-8 Mon, Tues, and 5-10
Fri, Sat, Sun, and Wed. $99 per person.
MADIS BALDRIGHT NIGHT. $169 per person.
Please call 212-764-3000 for more information.
Gay/Lewis Switchboard, counseling and general
information. 814-8472 U
$1 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2.60 at the Harbour. 11
RICKS BREA SHOP is now open 298 Rigallway,
Baltimore, MD 19803. (510) 467-7444, ricks@ricksbrea.com,
quick report (Vernon, Vermont) 404-1612 or
www.ricksbrea.com
Priestley-Am I invited to your graduation? Or
I will have a chance to interview you at
Booktours, Signed, Morn and Ded.
G with Be! Vo! Victim Jim Bello for Student School
to the boy the Doc believes. Rigger Kegan
Treated. 2-15
Color TV, Clean restrooms, Heated Pool, Male, Paintball, Cold Pool, Bed & Light on Tan, Tops, Poke, Cute Harmonics, Specialty, and that Natural Setting, where air is stored.
THE HARBOR LITES 11
TUINK FINK against Vote KIM FINK student
sealer about you. Visit cynthia.com/EQUIP-
E15 to vote.
CONVERSE YOUR VOTE TO KIM FINK
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
math? For a limited time you can do
FBA: 842-324-6544
PHOTOGRAPHERS - A programme B & W with data
student use in the University of Fresno. For $20, $35
student use in the University of Fresno. For $20, $35
TODD HUINNAL is a common student Senate
member. His claims in these things do exert
Efect HUINNAL of TODD HUINNAL of
SENATE.
FOOD AND FLOWERS FOR YOUR FAIR LADY
AT THE ELDERDGE HOUSE. 700 MAS.
2-14
EARTH LOVERS VALENTINES BENEFIT for
the earth lovers in the world.
19.75 in. Wormtown - 0-12 pm by Radiotech,
Broadway, 64th Street, New York, NY 10017
ATTENTION STUDENTS You are invited to
attend the Fall 2015 Distance Learning
demonstration. Katherine G. Ellis (917) 436-8474,
katherine.gellis@utah.edu, 520 Mormon Drive
Utah, UT 84320
NOW OPEN
the Fitness Center
1006 W. 6th
SPECIAL OPENING RATES
811-8540
We would gladly School or Draw you at
Lauine's. 2:22
Bostonless Covers every Monday at Lounge's West 17 & Mennonite Gives $2 Gals $3
3-8
To all resident hall residents. If you are disaffected from your residence, please call the Live chaper, know everyone in your hall, or apply online for a live chat application due Feb 15. Applications available from www.residentprograms.org, formation, call Office of Resident Programs
A student Senate and has been created for OFF
elections. The board is like to represent
OFF EMAK STANDARD.
FREE to everyone!
Short courses in business/technical writing. Every Thursday evening 6-7 p.m., 408 Summerfield. Top for Thursday evening, Feb. 15: Reports and Written Analysis of Case Studies.
RFMFRFRI
Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m., 408 Summerfield.
WHO CARES? Paid for by the Apathy Coalition.
2-14
The School of Business needs leaders in the Senate.
PETRONAS National Student Alliance with the
PETRONAS Student Alliance.
Help! I need 2 tickets to the KU-K State game.
*72-1589* or *84-383-263*. Ask for Jerry.
2-16
The cap on running government is the 25-year-old age limit. The government has by law imposed a 30-year old Indian boy in alignment with Borinq's laws.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation For appointment Pregnancy testing 424-250-4000 401 St. Island, West Park. Ks
Benefit for Medical Education in Nicaragua. Rhee and boams every Thursday, $1.50 1613 Cresten Road, balcony. Supposed by the Latin American Committee. (Venus.com) 2-64 antigico
Everyone comes in the Polks. Friday, Feb. 16
2 p.m.
Advance is $30 for all the beer.
Attendance is $50 per person.
Vizitation Request Document Vote Record SUNCARE
WEGH BETWEEN ACTION. No. Class Officers
WEIGHT IN ACTION. No. Class Officers
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMEZ are students in the School of Engineering. They are concerned with ISSUES that student research center community in urban areas face. Margaret Burger, 843-645 George; 843-645 Paul for her work.
Vote for Farry.
Vote for Parry. 2-15
BE A ROS'RUDY! Vote Jim Bascelli Independent for Student Senate paid B-2, 1B
don't do the Blues in front. Dally Partan and
Cash have in common! They're on all of the
UMP.
Strong Swall Bahl is a surprise about free speech, as she did in 2013. She and the Ace Street Affairs, African Blankenship, off-campaign group, supported her.
Vice CHIEF, WHSF, (yes, it rhyme) Independent for College Admirement Thank you 2-15
Book on (ECKANAR) now available from Orad
Cookery School Woodbury Town Centre
Orad Cookery School Woodbury Town Centre
February 17th in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY WEAR it Red
Saturday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it White
Sunday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it Blue
Saturday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it Green
Sunday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it Orange
Saturday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it Yellow
Sunday in DAVIE MAGLEY DAY We wear it Purple
LCKANAM. Participate in local events or Sale.
(Available for discussion (Division C) or call 245-890-3671.)
"Michael. When Columbus sailed the ocean blue, you said, 'I'm afraid I may have to give up.' You can today you far from me. You'll never stray. Even though you're at KU. You're my sweetest & I love you! Happy Vibration's day."
Wookie~Have a helicopter 16th to start off your
19th Lola Love~the Group 2-14
Well, Howe. I may, not be 6 it, and a Fraal Rat,
For all that I am, that I love, I love you, You
have to see me.
Blooming and red Urban road in Mishraganpur,
Maharashtra, India. Tropical climate.
Apache Gold River (River Ganges) in BARHU
(Barhua) district, Maharashtra, India.
Attention! Faculty who will receive undegraded
grants and receive, in lieu of a letter from the
Board, a senior honorary recognizing scholarship,
leadership and acvice, is accepting applications
from students in grades 9-12 for positions in 290
strong and the SUA office, and from RAY
University. Applications may be submitted by
email to: attn_ray@ray.edu.
Fed-Thank you for everything but you'd better forget that picture. Happy Valentine's Day — 2/14
Dit. It's been a bury year! We drank a lot of beer. (Enough to float a riverbank.) Banger of bad wine. (I can't tell you all the stories.) Went a lot of places, like knuckles and all. I went to New York, to have time to have a love affair. Love. Love. Heh.
Three years spent calling your name, three weeks in the office, each course sale and wafer for more modern/will you call? D'O' O' O' O'
Sanduel, Ive thought about it and I beaked.
Let's go for it! Love Chimp
2-14
Wrong guesses have led to some light nights, but Antarctica watch out for those long letters, and even the sound of an iceberg.
Nathalie, I wish you more than you can know. You've always been an amazing and love how we can make what we see happen. Thank you.
Economics, Christianity, mathematics, Great Plains,
European Studies, English Literature, French
Sciences, History, Friday - 4 p.m., Comes 9:30
a.m. Through 12:00 p.m.
J. W. W. The One, and Only!—I seem to have heard this before, but I don't know if it might help you might have it that Jid doesn't give it away! QWYQWYQWYQWY
PURE HEART  I'll always love you and you'll always remember it in life. Master 2-14
WEG. Huwens knows big K'is is no cloud 1960. You got it. But GF Godfather may never have heard of Bout. Of course, real thing. So do cake on your next picnic, would he be jubilant Happy Valentine's Day cake? No.
TW RA. Gosse, Granell, Shannon, Smooth, Builder.
Jim, You're my best friend. I love you. Chip.
n. 14
Vegetarian, this. Clementine beets baked. Julius
was born in New York and died in a lavender
home. He had an email by the phone waiting for a call.
Hobbie: If you are grouff on the cootie hollering
your year, it must be my own! You get on
with it and go back to work.
Mirian, Linden. Hitting Hutch was hoping YouTube would see her again. One year ago, Well Henry died. 2-14 Carolyn. Welcome to the big K.U. Are you always quietting Louise? John says hello. So do you find yourself sitting on a couch?
Xi Colorado, Winter Park and Mary Jane
March 11-16. Call Brad J81-8225 Mate 4
2-16
Vale batty) The choice for KU-STUART
Grateer and HAPPARD for by S15-
Graber.
FAIRING COURSES? NEED HELP? SRS PROVIDES
the necessary training for the SRS officer at 202 Corinth 864-1971.
SRS OFFICE: 202 Corinth 864-1971.
SERVICES OFFERED
927-381-4500
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Uses/QuikCopy Center at 60 West 52nd Street, Suite 203 on Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. You can contact me at info@math.com.
EXPORT TUTORIALS, MATH 090-125, call 864-7572
EXPORT PROGRAMS, MATH 090-125, call 864-7572
EXPORT COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200, call 863-7503
EXPORT COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200, call 863-7503
TUTORS, call 843-7505 QUALIFICATIONS, B.E.
TUTORS, call 843-7505 QUALIFICATIONS, B.E.
computer programming For general problems call
computer programming For general problems call
Tired of feeding yourself? NaimitHall Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You will be able to book a week can be yours if you choose this plan. Stop and see or in见 you on a call. **NAIMITHALL**
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
REWRITING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or technical paper will be published. You will finish worked lesson, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Eve
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-4900.
Experienced Tepid-turn paper, sheets, metal,
metal foils, and plastic spooling, spelling correction
R34-0523. Mrs. Witty
1 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Excellent communication skills, legal papers, term papers,
Wedd, 842-0724.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Kite. Quality work,
responsible rates. Thesis, dissertation. welcome.
Call Joan 852-9127. tf
Faculty. accurate. Paper under 20 pages, call
843-623-8288, welcome. Call 843-
623-8288 after 5 p.m.
2-14
Experienced typet with scientific background.
IBM correcting Selective II. Cgll Jan 88-312-312
www.ibm.com
Will do typing on elite electric typewriter.
Provide service, profficiency. Call Me Hayes.
Tél: 612-439-1280. E-mail hayes@cisco.com
Experienced typi- fluoresce, dissections, tracer
of blood vessels, electrodic, urethral,
842-3131, ultrasound, 842-2131.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, manual edits, and correspondence select. Call Eileen or Jeffrey at 800-326-7569.
HOME TYPING SERVICE- Statistical typing, business typing, statistical typing done by experienced secretary in her home. For information on typing services, 1-800-524-1580, after 3:30 any weekend weeks. 2-16
Fifteen years experience. Will proread, correct
spelling and punctuation. a 506 page; b 844-233-9144.
WANTED
TAN MAN—
HAPPY VALENTINE'S
DAY,
wherever you are.
-Dad
Roomspace for three BR apartment 3 blocks from campus. $100. Mo. includes utilities. 841-183-1581.
Non-monking female to share new luxury, *new* high-end, *new* comfort, *new* responsability and furnish references. Prefer graduate school or foreign study. *$419-347-209*; 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; or 3:06 p.m.-5:00 p.m. $-16
Departately need 4 tickets for KU-Kata Student Council. *$150-$300*.
Beer drinkers and Poker dancers Friday. Parking is free in Ballroom. Admission is $25 per all the guests. Bathrooms. Admission is $35 for all the guests.
Camp for spring break. High buyer for junk
Volkswagen. Call M.P. 'S Frost'. 013-253-8352.
Will pay a好 price for two non-student KU-
K State tickets, Call 841-793-9.
2-14
Need 2 tickets to K State game, call collect 913-
384-208 after 6 p.m.
Male matchmate wanted, $55 a month = /2
utilities. Call 842-3258 (keep trying). 2-19
Need a responsible person to share a 3 bedroom
apartment. Phone 842-3242. 2-19
Roommate need to share large 2 bedroom apt.
1: bikes, from Union. Call 841-6512. Marin-2-22
Roommate. Male, Two bedroom Appt. Non-mask-
ing or grad student. Call 841-6512
before 4 p.m.
1 am going to DIE. Need 2 tickets for KU-
K-State game. Call: 844-2907 - 2907
Penault romale roommate wanted for 2 HR. apt on bus
route. $102.50 plus one. call: C389-6020. -250
Want to buy one ticket to KU-K State B.B. game.
841-552. Alk for Skevie.
Housewife to share spacious 2nd floor with 2
stairs. 1-6 person capacity. 1-2,500
Feburday Fashion. 941-823-5368.
Vacation Fashion. 941-823-5368.
6.2.3.1
---
14
Wednesdav. February 14. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Waste...
From page one
would be sterile, so there wouldn't be any of the sanitation problems associated with it.
An initial report by an Omaha consulting firm on the waste-burning power plant suggested that the new plant be built on a small-scale platform in Space Technology and Kansas University Endowment Association buildings. The terrain would hide it from view from major airports.
THE KU plant would be completely enclosed. The ash and noncombustible material would be collected in a silo and taken to a local landfill. Smith said the residue would equal one-tenth of the current material taken from Lawrence to its sanitary landfill.
Allen Wiechert, director of Facilities Planning, said Franklin Associates, an Olathe consulting firm, was now conducting a long-range study for a waste-burning plant for KU. The report is to be completed in March.
Wiechert said the University had requested $880,000 from the Kansas Legislature to begin designing and building the new waste-burning plant.
"The Governor, however, did not include this request in his budget recommendations (1)."
WIECHERT SAID the University was still hoping the Legislature would provide the necessary funding to help
"The immediate availability of waste makes this energy source practical," he said. "Waste will be available in the future and will be more waste than natural gas or oil."
"We have to weigh the waste-burning plant against other alternatives to see if there are any cheaper methods of energy. We know that the gas, the plant would be more expensive. However, if we do run out, it would be good to have a power plant here. If someone else were to build a waste-burning plant near the plant, the energy would no longer be an option for us."
RODGER ORKЕ, Facilities Operations director, said his department was working on other methods of providing energy now. He also expected a waste-burning plant to be built soon.
"The University is not going to have a waste-burning power plant soon." Oroke said. "If it were funded today, the plant wouldn't be operational for several years. It would be lost of time to cover between now and when some alternative fuel source is available."
Smith agreed with Oroke that there was no easy, available solution to the energy problem.
sua films
Wednesday, February 14 IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
(1946)
Dir. Frank Capra; with James Stewart, Donna Reed, Gloria Gahama, Lionel Barrymore. This is Capra and a movie of all those they made.
Thursday, February 15
STREET CORNER STORIES
Dir. Warington Hudil; a documentary depicting the American black storytelling tradition and blues scene in the mid-1960s, "The Heat Me?" #7, "The History Book, v. 3."
Friday & Saturday,
February 16 & 17
DON'T LOOK NOW
Dir. Nicholas Iosha, with Donald Sutherland, Jule Christie. A thriller about a young man who fell to Earth* and "Performance." $12.95. Sat-7:00
CABARET (1872)
Dir. Robert Fosse; with Liza Minnelli, Michael York, Joel Grey, Manta Teana, and Christopher Nolan Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Actor in Drama.
Midnight Movie
A BOY AND HIS DOG
(1975)
Dir. L.Q. Jones, with Don Johnson,
Bruce Ward, and Steve McGowey.
Moore. A kinky tale of survival in the year 2024. PLUS: the space apic of "Hardware Wars." a parody of D.S. McGowey.
tuesday, February 20
BONNIE & CLYDE
Dr. Arthur Penn; with Warne Beaty, Dr. Arthur Penn; with Pete Tarsle, Pete Tarsle. One of the most important films of the 60s, this film is a classic and on excessive violence in the movies.
(1967)
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted; $1.50 admission.
many institutions in other parts of the country.
"A SOLUTION to the energy problem probably won't be found," Smith said. "Energy supplies will continue to dwindle and costs will go up."
Smith said many different means would be to be used in the future to bent the caes
"The New England area is looking at burning wood again," Smith said. "They are 100 percent on imported oil and 80 percent of their own woodland plants and individuals are now burning wood."
"Wood is not the total answer. Solid waste and all other methods would help the energy problem. There's not going to be any nice, neat solution though."
Smith said another possibility discussed frequently was solar energy, but now the costs of solar energy were too high to make the sun a prime source of energy.
A "SOLAR HOT water system costs $2,000, compared to a gas system of $150," he said. "Solar energy costs a lot of money because it will take up, up, solar systems will make more sense."
"A solar installation to furnish enough, heat for the University would need 25 acres of land," Smith said. "Two to three years later, it could be up to 100 million and costs would be higher today."
Smith said a solar energy system to heat KU was impractical.
Smith said the most severe energy problem for the United States was now oil. The precarious situation in the Middle East has contributed to the difficulties, he said.
SMITH ALSO said it was difficult for President Jimmy Carter to get any meaningful energy program through Congress.
"The American public has a lifestyle that requires a lot of oil," Smith said.
"congress is very diverse," Smith said. "The Northeastern oil conservat interests are quite different from the Midwestern areas where a lot of oil is produced."
Smith said perhaps the biggest problem was that the American public was not convinced there was an energy crisis and that the conservation methods were not totally effective.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
If you would like to be of service:
We Want You!
We are looking for the few men and women who are willing to give their friendship and time to others
Alpha Phi Omega National Coed Service Fraternity
14 Feb. 1979 7-9 pm
OPEN HOUSE
Jayhawk Room
Student Union
Funded by Student Senate
Pizza Peddler
Pizza Peddler
We're Open!
Come Try the Best
Pizza in Town
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
Positions Available
Student Senate Treasurer $200.00 per Month
Flexible Hours—Average 15 hrs. per wk.
This is an administrative position with supervision over two employees and responsibility for all accounts of the Student Senate. Business or research duties are also desirable. No previous Student Senate experience is required.
Administrative Assistant $275.00 per Month
Flexible Hours—Average 20 hrs, per wk.
Position involves clerical work and bookkeeping experience is pre-requisite.
Both positions start March 1 and continue through the summer—possibly for one year if applicant wishes. Applications and complete job descriptions are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, Deadline for applying is 5:00 Monday February 19.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. All interested persons are encouraged to apply.
Funded by Student Senate
ASK ABOUT OUR MEMBER-SHIP NOW!
ABOUT
UR
EMBER-
HIP
OW!
Mingles
Disco
MINGLES TONIGHT!
Lawrence RAMADA INN
2222 West 6th • 842-7030
MINGLES
A throbbing, inviting new light in the Lawrence night.
See it. Hear it. Feel it. Love it.
Mingle at MINGLES.
Tonight at Lawrence Ramada Inn.
Surprises Monday thru Saturday 4 PM to 1 AM
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
Good Thru FEBRUARY
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
AUDIOTRONICS
IMAGINACTION CLAIR KEIZER
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
IMAGINACTION
CRAIG TEMPLETON
IMAGINATION ARCHITECTURE
IMACINACTION ENGINEERING
IMAGINACTION BUSINESS
IMAGINACTION EDUCATION
IMAGINACTION FINE ARTS
IMAGINACTION JOURNALISM
IMAGINACTION LA & S
IMAGINACTION
NUNEMAKER 1
IMAGINACTION
NUNEMAKER 2
IMAGINACTION
NUNEMAKER 5
IMAGINACTION
NUNEMAKER 3
IMAGINACTION
NUNEMAKER 4
IMAGINACTION SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
IMAGINACTION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
IMAGINATION
SOPHOMORE
CLASS OFFICERS
IMACINACTION
IMAGINACTION
VOTE IMAGINACTION PAID FOR BY IMAGINACTION
Election complaint filed
Staff Reporter
By CAROL BEIER
A complaint regarding Student Senate campaign tactics was submitted last night to John Mitchelson. Senate elections com-
Requirements for candidate disclosures of campaign spending may促请 the filmmaker of a second complaint today.
may print the file of a second complaint today.
Any student can file a complaint with the electors committee.
Any student call in a complaint Warrant records confirm. The first complaint was filed by Barry Shalinsky, candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2013. He asked Harper, student body president; Reggie Robinson, student body vice president; and Eileen Walker, off-campus senator.
WALKER, WHO WAS appointed last fall, is running for the off-campus semester seat in this election.
The letter contains information on the elections, the legal services program, the Consumer Affairs Association, transportation for handicapped students, roommate listing services and a complaint service.
In the complaint, Shalimar accused Walker of mailing the letter, with her signature at the bottom, to coincide with the first
The complaint states Shalimar's objections to a letter sent by Walker to all off-campus students. The letter was printed on Student Senate stationery and mailed with a Student Senate bulk rate permit.
The complaint reads: "I am alleging that this letter . . . was sent for the primary purpose of urging off-campus students to vote, and to vote for Walker. The glaring absence of a list of the names of other candidates must lead to this conclusion."
"APPEARLY STUDENTS at KU are paying for election expenses of incumbent senators who use a tiny veiled campaign policy to communicate with their electorate on election day with Senate money. Iresent this."
Walker said last night that the timing of the newsletter was the result of difficulties in obtaining a list of more than 15,000 off-campus students. She discussed the possibility of sending the letter last fall with Harper.
"One of my biggest concerns was the failure of senators to communicate with their constituents," she said.
"IM JUST REALLY sorry that it's come to this. I have a lot of respect for Barry."
She said she had thought of including a list of candidates for the off-campus senate seat when she wrote the letter.
"I was concerned about that but I thought a list of off-campus candidates would be tacitless," she said.
Robinson said he could understand Shalai'sky point but that Walker had been trying to mail the newsletter since last fall.
If it wouldn't have been for a bureaucratic mess, she would have had it out a long time ago. It's merely coincidence that it happened.
"It just doesn't hold that much water with me. Etta was just doing her job as off-campus senator."
The second complaint is to be filed today by Rob Green, Hays senior. He said yesterday that his complaint would demand that the elections committee require fully documented spending reports before the deadline provided for in the Senate regulations.
Those regulations require all candidates to submit spending reports and receipts to the elections committee within two weeks.
GREEN DECIDED to report the complaint after reviewing preliminary spending reports submitted by the presidential and executive offices.
"There needs to be more investigation of the figures and more uniformity," Green said. "I wish I would have realized no one was
"My complaint is a request to use the sort of vigilance that the elections committee should have used in the first place," he said. "We have a great responsibility to overspend the $20 limit for presidential and vice presidential campaigns, but did not have figures to prove his suspicions."
Michelle said that Green complaint was probably right but that more complete disclosure would be investigated in the
B32
"I don't have any voice in the matter until the complaint is submitted." Mitchelson said.
Ice racina
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
raced held over the weekend by Wheesport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence. See page six for story and more photos.
Cyclists scramble for position during the start of one of several
MELANIE KENNEDY
Harper, Robinson satisfied with year
Harper said he had been disappointed by
"We didn't realize how much the things we wanted to do would cost," he said.
robinson admitted that they did not get as much expansion of the KU on Wheels
Bv CAROL BEIER
Staff Reporter
When the votes are tallied early tomorrow morning, Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson will vacate their offices of student body president and vice president with the feeling that they may have revived a dying Student Senate.
The number of candidates and the increased competition of this election indicates a renewed interest in student government, Harper said.
He and Robinson listed several accomplishments of their administration, including the establishment of Wheels bus service, improvements in recreational facilities, the beginning of a bus service for handicapped students during the summer months, and plans for prepaid legal services for students.
There are five teams of presidential and vice presidential candidates in this year's election.
"Either we did a lot right or a lot wrong," Harper said.
HARPER'S YEAR-END report recommended that his successors further expand KU on Wheels and make the handcapped service permanent instead of temporary.
Harper also said he would have handled at least one issue of the past year differently—the resignation of Phill Kaufman as the student Senate Executive Committee.
the delays of the legal services program. He promised in his campaign last spring that the program would be operating before he could go now slated to begin in the next few weeks.
Robinson, who led the Higher Education Week steering committee, said he would have brought the disagreement out into the open earlier if he had it to do over again.
"I wasn't a clear-cut case of 'You can't
have him,' he said. "There we hints but
we don't."
Harper and Robinson have been criticized by some of the candidates for their acceptance of the administration's veto of a bill passed in December's Higher Education week ban.
"We weren't paying for him to come and speak. That kills you; you can claim cainism. That's not a joke."
"I WOULD HAVE asked him to resign
SEAR HARPER back nase
Robinson said he thought the administration was justified in its veto of the speaker, Jonathan Kozol, a controversial author on higher education.
"WE TRIED NOT to make false promises."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday, February 15. 1979
Vol.89.No.95
Lawrence, Kansas
SenEx endorses foreign center
By JOHN LOGAN
Staff Reporter
A report proposing that a foreign student center be established at the University of Kansas was endorsed unanimously by the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
In a resolution to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, SenEx called for establishment of the center and asked the governors to approve the resolution.
The SenEx endorsement came after 30 minutes of questioning the representatives of the University Senate.
The report, sent to SenEx members last week, recommended that the center be used as a place for meetings and social activities of foreign students. The center also would sponsor foreign films and other special events, the report said.
THE CENTER would house the offices of the KU International Club and other international student organizations. Those organizations currently share one 8-by 12-foot office in the Kansas Union, the renoir said.
The report also recommended that the United Ministries building, 1900 Great, be bought and used for the center.
More than $200,000 would be needed to buy the building.
according to the report, and interest from a $400,000 endowment fund would be required to run it.
During the discussion with subcommittee representatives, SentEX members expressed concern that the use of
"I'm worried about a separatism problem," Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and a SenEx member, said. "I'm concerned that the international movement will move to 1924 Oread and we won't see them again."
Another SenEx member, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, agreed with Marquis.
"I AM CONCERNED that the center would segregate foreign students from the mainstream," Srinivasan said. "There is already a tendency for foreign students to organize among themselves."
But Arthur Djang, chairman of the subcommittee that prepared the report, disagreed.
"Foreign student centers at other universities have developed into major centers of student life." Djang said. "This would not polarize them, but would bring them together."
Joseph Conrad, professor of Slavic languages and chairman of the University Senate Committee on Foreign Trade.
"We may be idealistic, but we feel that the center would bring about more interaction between American and European people," she said.
**CONRAD AND Djang told SenEx that funds for the proposed center would be solicited from countries that send students to KU. Last semester, 1,452 students from 99 countries were enrolled at the University.**
Conrad told SenEx that a full-time resident director would be hired to supervise the center's activities. One of the roles of the director would be to prevent disagreements sparked by international rivalries, he said.
"I'm sure there are a lot of nations with a favorable balance of payments towards the United States who would accept that," she said.
Conrad said all fund-raising efforts for the center would be made through the Kansas University Endowment Association. The countries making donations will have no control over the activities of the center, he said.
"We would do this to avoid any charges that foreign governments had control over the center." Conrad said.
The proposal for the foreign student center will now be sent to Chancellor Dykes for his decision.
Dykes said yesterday that he had not reviewed the proposal and he would not comment on when he would.
Contest seeks best one-liner in singles game
By PATRICIAMANSON
It's a familiar college event.
You spot a good-looking stranger across a crowded bar. Your eyes meet. You walk across the room. You take a deep breath, open your mouth and say . . .
What do you say?
The company, Barronbrook Publishing Company, is holding a contest through February to find the best pickup line being used on college campuses.
A California publishing company is trying to find out.
The company will pay the winner $1,000 and 500 runners-up $15 to $100, Ron Toper, vice president of Baronbrook, said. About $10,000 will be paid all together, he said.
The lines will be published in a paperback book. "501 Best Pickin Lines."
See "pick-ups" page three
"ITS NOT just going to be a laundry list," Tepper said. "We'll have all kinds of lines—funny, intellectual, direct. We're going to make our work best in which parts of the country."
Tepper said Baronbrook had received more than 5,000 entries from all parts of the country since the contest began Feb. 1.
"There are a couple of universal lines and then some that are peculiar to certain regions of the country." Tepper said.
"One guy turned in about 20 lines. His imagination was working overtime. A lot of people have turned in more than one."
Women as well as men have entered the contest.
"We estimated we'd get about 20 percent
"A lot of times, a woman will cite a line used on her. She'll say, 'It didn't work on me, but I thought it was pretty good.'"
of the lines from girls," Tepper said. "It surprised us, but almost 50 percent came
Tepper said one woman who rejected a pickup line was told, "We won't have to have sex. We'll just lie naked beside each other."
ALTHOUGH CONTESTANTS are only required to send in a line, Tepper said, about half have told where they used the line and the results it produced.
"Most of the lines were used at bars or parties." Tepper said.
The lines are screened by a group of college-age workers as the company receives them, Tepper said. The finalists
will be judged by two men and two women who are in their 20s and 30s.
Some employees of the company already have tested the entries, Tepper said.
"There are some guys in the marketing部门 who are 22 or 23 years old, just out of school," he said. "These guys can test the effectiveness of the lines. They've thumbed through the entries and tried in hats. I don't know to what effect."
BARONBOOK is spending about $7,500 for advertisements in 38 college newspapers.
The winners will be announced March 31 and the book will be published in April.
Tepper said he thought Baronbrook would receive many more entries.
"There's a lot of creative lines out there." he said.
Glover writes bill to reduce pot penalties
By GENE LINN
Staff Reporter
Possession of less than an ounce of marijuana would be handled by Kansas law enforcement personnel as a traffic ticket is introduced in the Kansas Lethalitation is passable.
The current law states that the second conviction for possession of marijuana in any amount in a felony and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said Monday.
Glover wrote the marjana bill, which was introduced last week in the Senate Judiciary Committee by State Sen. Elwina Withey and R-Topeka, the committee's chairman.
"The big difference in the new bill is that it would remove the fear of getting a criminal record and of going to jail," Glover said.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan
said yesterday that he would support such a bill if it had certain safeguards.
He said he thought the legislation should include the same prohibitions against public use and against use while driving a vehicle that apply to liquor.
Glover said citations under the new bill would be handled like a traffic ticket.
"YOU SHOULD be able to go on the street without worrying about getting hit by someone who either drunk from drinking whiskey or stoned from smoking a joint," he
"This is a possible trade-off point," he said. "Some legislators feel that it is all right to give the governor more power."
"The offender would get a citation to appear in court, and in lieu of going to court he could pay the fine, which could be up to $100," he said.
He said no matter how many convictions a person would have under the new bill, the government had not done anything.
Under the present law, Glover explained, the amount of marjiania the offender had to pay for the offense.
Glover said his legislation would make possession of more than one ounce of marijuana legal.
more. It won't be easy to keep the penalty
the same for all convictions and get the bill
THE SECOND OFFENSE is a felony and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.
The new bill, he said, has a better chance of becoming law than similar bills he has passed.
The first conviction for simple possession is a class A misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of a $2,500 fine or one year in jail or both.
His former proposals would have made possession an unclassified misdemeanor, he said, but the new bill would create a D classification of misdemeanor strictly for
possession of less than an ounce of martiann.
"The purpose of this change is to avoid the stigma of decriminalization," he said. "It will help the community."
"Frankly, after the Republican primary last year in which Ron Hein was accused of voting for decriminalization, some congressmen are worried about voting for eliminating penalties for possession," he said.
State Sen. Hein, R-Topeka, was defeated in the second district congressional race by Democrat John McCain, just before the election a Topena family counselor distributed thousands of pamphlets accusing Hein of having voted for decriminalization of marijuana and an assault law.
GLOVER SAID supporters of his new bill
promise penalties for possession, not decriminalizing
them.
See POT back page
2
Thursday, February 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
U.S. chastises Soviet action
WASHINGTON—The State Department said last night that Soviet advisers present at the Kabul hotel where the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan was killed "failed to heed repeated requests" by American officials that force not be used against the kidnappers.
State Department spokesman Holding Carter said that acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher summoned Supreme Ambassador Anikol Dolyken to the department to "express in the strongest terms the abstraction government" over the alleged Soviet role in the death of Ambassador Adolph
Dubs was killed by his four kidnappers when police charged into the hotel room, reportedly after firing automatic weapons through the door and from across the street.
U. S. diplomats in Pakistan said the unidentified kidnappers sought the release of three Shiite Moslem clergymen recently arrested by the leftist Afghan government.
Kahal also said government officials did their best to free Dubs, but the abductors refused and an attack was ordered.
Official Radio Kabul said all four gunmen were killed, but an American who witnessed the assault said only one kidnapper was captured.
Iran may resume oil imports
WASHINGTON--The United States has received informal word that the new government in Iran will increase oil production by enough to permit a resumption of exports to other nations this year, a top Energy Department official said yesterday.
Assistant Energy Secretary Harry E. Bergold Jr., cautioned, however, that the word came from Iranian officials below the cabinet level in the emerging government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Testifying before a House Commerce subcommittee, Bergold said, "There is some indication of intent to resume production."
In informal contacts within the Iranian government, he said, U.S. officials have been advised that "a return to production will be possible sometime in the coming months."
Bergsold later declined to elaborate on the likelihood of a resumption of Iranian oil exports to the United States.
During the crisis in Iran, the decreased oil production was sufficient only to meet domestic needs. Before the shutdown Iran accounted for one percent of the global oil supply.
Mexican leader chides U.S.
MEXICO CITY—President Carter was challenged yesterday by Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo to abandon the United States big brother view of Mexico and establish a relationship based on equality.
and institutional relations in the United States. This means we are dromidizing the United States for its Mexican policies, told Carter, "Our people want definitive agreements, not negotiated."
López Portillo's comments, made during a toast at a state lunchunion honoring Carter, were an indication that the U.S. energy shortage and Mexico's newfound energy wealth has troubled U.S.-Mexican relations.
Carter was greeted on his arrival by 5,000 flag-waving Mexicans. Speaking first in Spanish, then in English, he said his visit offered a chance to resolve differences “in a spirit of peace, friendship, and mutual respect. We have a great deal to accomplish.”
Lopes chided the United States for "still redefining its policies" toward Mexico, and stated that differences between the two nations could be viewed as a problem or as a conflict.
State to change district lines
inasa Supreme Court is to review the Senate's redistricting plan.
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin signed into law yesterday a bill to reapportion the Kansas Senate's district, drawing new boundary lines to adjust for
Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said he would present the plan to the Supreme Court. It will be his first oral presentation to the high court since he took office in 1974.
The attorney general's aides and Chief Justice Alred G. Schroeder met Tuesday to discuss procedures that will be used in the court's review.
that we invite and Senate begin work early this session to redraw their districts to apportion the states' population. The Senate committee will plan how to do this.
Road deaths reach 5-year high
WASHINGTON — Highway deaths exceeded 50,000 in 1978 for the first time in five years, federal safety officials said yesterday.
the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said an estimated 50,145 people died in traffic accidents last year.
ouan claybrook, highway safety administrator, said, "We need greater compliance with the 55 mph speed limit law."
Energy problems,compounded by the cutoff of Iranian oil,also prompted a
sales can cost a per capita of federal and if they fail to meet federal dards for enforcing the limit.
States can lose a percentage of federal aid if they fail to meet federal standards for deferring the limit.
Figures on compliance with the limit, provided by the states, indicated five states, including Kansas, had more than 70 percent of their traffic moving at an average speed of 150 mph.
Federal Highway Administration officials said in most states, half or more of the motorists have been exceeding the limit.
Oil import shortage predicted
WASHINGTON—Deputy Energy Secretary John F. O'Leary predicted a shortage of imported oil within two to six years and said the United States would need $25 billion by 2030.
O'Leary predicted Iran's new government would restrain oil production to save some of its major resource for its future economic development.
Other present or potential oil exporters may make similar decisions, 'OLeary said.
said
"We're going to need a lot of energy or we're going to suffer," he said. "I really think we are in bad shape."
imports are slowed soon, he said, the United States has only a short time to develop major substitute sources of energy.
Property tax lid bill passed
TOPEKA-The Kansas House yesterday passed a bill for a new property tax law that would喧动 to all cities and counties and sent it to the Senate.
the tax lid would reduce the amount of money a county or a city could raise from the property tax, to the amount raised in the base year of 1977, 1978 or 1979. The amount of money raised from property taxes could be increased only by an increase in ination from new real estate improvements, by an increase in personal property valuation or by a vote of the people to permit exceeding the limitation for specified purposes for one or more years.
In law they have 40 pips or two. The tax lid would free the amount of money a county or a city could raise
from an account raised in the base year of 1977, 1978 or 1979
Whittaker cleared of allegation
The Legislature originally enacted a tax lid law in 1970, but the attorney general ruled in 1977 that counties and cities could exempt themselves from the tax lid because the law no longer applied uniformly across the state.
the federal Exchange Commission recently notified Whitaker's attorney the dismissal of a complaint brought by Gordon Garrett of Topeka, Whitaker's lawyer.
TOPEKA—Rep. Robert Whitakert, R-Kan., has been cleared of an accusation that he violated federal law in an arrangement he made to sell his share of his
Garrett, who managed the campaign of State Sen. Don Allegrucci, D-Pittsburgh, had alleged that Whitaker's acceptance of a $1,000-a-month payment from his partner, David Crum, constituted an illegal campaign contribution. Whitaker defeated Allegrucci in the November election.
Garrett contended the arrangement amounted to Crum lending Whittaker money, which he said was illegal under federal election laws.
However, a recommendation by the FEC's general counsel concluded,
"There is no reasonable cause to believe there was any violation of law."
Weather
It will be windy with the temperature in the teens today, according to
the National Weather Service. Tonight will be windy with a low between zero and 5.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—Anti-American gangs were reported roaming the streets and bloody factional fighting erupted in a provincial city yesterday as Iran's new government struggled to keep control of this troubled nation.
At the heart of the new violence was the refusal by rebellious supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to turn in their arms now that Khomeini's anti-bashkari stance in speaking poisoned The Khomeini camp blamed the emssary attack on communists.
Bloody strife continues in Iran
Fighting in the northwestern city of Iran, two women, lived, Iranian journalists reported.
The unrest followed yesterday's seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran by guerrillas.
SCORES OF unidentified gunmen led the mid-morning assault on the square-block U.S. Enbassy compound with bursts of heavy machine-gun fire. They wounded two
Marine guards, charged into the embassy and took Ambassador William Sullivan and
Armed Pro-Khomeini men then appeared and drove the insurgents from the badly damaged compound in a 3½-hour gun battle.
When the embassy was attacked, most of the Americans took refuge in Sullivan's office and in a top-security communications center while 19 Marine guards fired into the
U.S. plans for Iran airlift of 5,000
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration plans to resume mass evacuation of Americans from Iran this weekend with the ultimate goal of airlifting 5,000 from the embattled country, it was learned yesterday.
U. S. officials said 1,700 of the nearly 7,000 Americans still in Iran are prepared to leave immediately. The Tehran airport, kept shut by the new regime of the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomrei as it tries to solidify its role as a host country, observes daily after observations of religious holidays.
The goal of the evacuation is to reduce the American community in Iran-U.S. officials, businessmen, teachers and others—to no more than 2,000.
The decision was made after the U.S. embassy in downtown Tehran was attacked
HOURS AFTER American hostages were freed, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said he did not know why the attacking forces remained in the compound.
The spokesman credited the Khomeini regime for acting quickly to free the ambassador and the others and said Assad Homayoun, in charge of the Iranian embassy here, telephoned assurances from the US ambassador that would protect Americans at the embassy.
A power failure has prevented all but fragmentary communication between Washington and the embassy. There is no sensitivity for the passing of sensitive information.
Last summer, when violence in Iran mounted, there were 45,000 Americans in Syria.
In late December all Americans not having urgent business in Iran were advised to leave. Earlier this month, nonessential travel and all dependents were ordered out.
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EARLIER, DEFENSE Department of
By freeing Sullivan and the hostages who had been held by guerrillas in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, the Khomeini regime spared U.S. officials from having to decide whether to take military action to protect the Americans.
ficials said some airlift units in Europe had improved their readiness, but that no military forces had been placed on special alert.
President Carter was awakened shortly after 2 a.m. and told by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance of the attack on the emirate in Iraq, deputy White House press secretary, said
Admiral Car Rental
Guerrillas loyal to Khomihei said those who attacked the embassy in Tehran were communists. One of the attackers also said communists took part in the assault.
air and tried unsuccessfully to top the attaches with tear gas, officials said.
A reliable source in Washington who asked not to be identified said he had received reports that after the embassy attack "revolutionary police" were making searches of American homes in raided cities and confiscating personal property.
Grumt told reporters there was no reason to delay the president's scheduled state visit to Mexico and the situation in Iran was being watched "very closely."
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DURING THE attack, embassy technicians burned or blew up an estimated 100 hostages and cocoding equipment. They set fire to a number of secret documents. But some classified material was believed to have been left in offices penetrated by the attackers.
An unidentified Iranian employee of the embassy was reported killed. Marine Sgt. Ken Krau, 22, was hit by a metal fragment in the forehead and another Marine was grazed by a bullet. Embassy officials said both men were slightly wounded.
Iranian reporters in Tabriz, 330 miles northwest of the capital, said several officials were fighting involving pro-shah troops, SAVAK secret service agents, Marxists and separatists demanding independence for the province of Azerbaijan, which includes
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
The reports could not be confirmed, but Khominei aides here said there had been no evidence.
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Whether you're heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your
Whether you're heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your Campus Rep. Ask about our "Let Yourself Go" charge card too. We'll show you the best way for your vacation to take off. With you there to enjoy it.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 15, 1979
2
Students offer best lines
If I told you you had a great body, would you hold it against me?
That is the most popular pickup line among college students, according to Ron Tepper, vice president of Baronbrook Publishing Company.
The company, which is having a contest to find the best line used by students, has received more than 5,000 entries from all parts of the country. "Tepper said.
An informal, scientific survey of University of Kansas students produced these lines, which range from the direct to the bizarre.
Do you like alligators?
Do you like alligators?
Aren't you in my Chemistry 184 class?
Are you with someone?
Why is your hair falling out?
What are you wearing?
What's your name?
You would look good ving down.
Want to go to my room?
I like that sweater. Can I talk you out of it? What time is it?
Do you want to carve another notch in my bedpost?
Don't your mother and my mother play bridge together?
Why do your eves sparkle like that?
Want to see my fish?
I think I love you.
Do you like sex? No? Well let's get it out of the way so we can have to worry about it.
You're a lot of fun. Are you nasty, too?
You look sleepy. Would you like some coffee?
My beanbag chair is lonely. Do you want to go and keep it company?
You know what would look good on you? Me.
Legal services interviews end; decision tomorrow
Interviews for the position of legal services attorney ended yesterday and the job should be filled by tomorrow, according to the search committee chairman.
Bob Rocha, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the search committee, said yesterday that the committee had in-depth interviews with all 16 finalists. The other finalists were interviewed Tuesday.
The legal services program was set up by the Student Senate to provide pre-paid legal services, excluding courtroom representation, to KU students.
Two weeks ago the interview process was delayed when the University affirmative action office found that the search committee had not submitted a pre-interview summary, which would outline the interview questions. The affirmative action personnel excels the hiring of all University personnel except students and civil service employees.
Mike Harper, student body president, had said the program would have an attorney by default.
Last week the legal services board decided to interview two of the finalists a second time. The other two finalists had not been interviewed.
Harper had originally planned to start the program in November, but questions from the administration and conflicts within the team board delayed the program until January.
Thursday, February 15
(1977)
films sua
Dir. Warrington Hudin; a documentary depicting the American black storytelling tradition and blues singer Marvin Kellerman. *The Heat Mett* ¥7, *The History Book* v. 3.¥10
(1974)
Friday & Saturday
February 16 & 17
DON'T LOOK NOW
Dir. Nicholas Roeg; with Donald Sutherland, Julie Challe. A thriller starring the eccentric man who fell to Earth" and "Performance."
Sat----7:00
CABARET
CABARET (1972)
Dir. Robert Fosse; with Liza Minelli, Michael York, Joel Gray, Marie Kwan, and more. For $39, attend Awards, best Cinemas, best Picture, best Criticism, best Supporting Actor. 3:30-4:30
Dir. L.Q. Jones, with Don Johnson,
Nick McGrath, and David Fisch, with
Mona. A blinky rate of survival in
the year 2024. PLUS: The space epic
of "Hardware Wars," a parody of
Guerreiro's *Burn*.
Midnight Movie
A BOY AND HIS DOG
(1975)
Tuesday, February 20
BONNIE & CLYDE
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless other notes are used.15d admission.
Dir Arthur Penn; with Warren Beaty, Fay Dunaway. Gone Hackman (Harris), with Michael Klown and important films of the 60s, this film launched the controversy on exoskeleton technology.
Wednesday, February 21
Pasolini:
THE DECAMERON
Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini; with Franco Cenci, Pier Paolo Pasolini. Bawdy tales of sex based on Boccaccio's stories. italy/subtitles.
(1972)
The legal services board will discuss the applicants today and make a choice by
Rocha said the four finalists had been chosen from 24 applicants.
Do you want to go home with me or do I one we an anology?
We'll do it just this once. If you don't like it, we'll never do it again.
Our meeting was destined.
What sorority are you in?
I'm a musical instrument and I want you to play my body.
Want to spice up your life? Use me as seasoning.
You are a nice girl and I'm a nice guy.
What do you say, lets take a shower.
However, not all pickup lines are used by men. Women interviewed said they would usually try to get a man's attention by spilling his beer at a bar or by bumping into someone standing prettily. Most women admitted to using lines recently. Here are some:
I promise to respect you if you promise to abuse me.
My ride left me. Do you think you could give me a ride home?
I think I may be sick. Lets go outside and get some air.
Can I burn a cigarette?
My roommate is sick with the flu. Do you know an whereplace I can stay?
Were you did you those bootys? I've been looking for a pair just like that to give to my wife.
where are you from? Where did you get that accent?
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Almost as many KU students voted in the first day of the Student Senate election as voted in the entire election last spring, the election committee reported last night.
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Weather helps voter turnout
John Michelson, election committee chairman, said, 1,821 students voted yesterday. Last spring, the total amount of student votes was 2,035.
Mitchelson said he attributed much of the high turnout to the weather.
"Last year the weather was terrible," he said. "The voting booths were late getting to places and late getting back.
“This year we on time getting to the polling places, and we were even early at some places. The weather really helped.”
THE HIGHEST voter turnout yesterday was at the booth in the Kansas Union, where 1,111 votes were recorded. Last night, the highest turnout was from the comprising Naimist and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house with 145 votes.
During the day, 1,284 students voted with 537 voting last night.
Mitchelson said the highest turnover last spring was at the information boon on
He said the candidates' names on the ballots had been alternated so that no name was consistently on the top of the ballot.
He said he had not anticipated what the voter turnout would be, but he said he was confident that it would be high.
"It was good," he said. "It was damn good."
FIVE COALITIONS are running for the seats of student body president and vice president. They are: Apathy, Mark Hazelrigg and Chris Fleisher; Imagination, Clair Keizer and Craig Templeton; La Plume, Nob Tomlinson and Jerry Rosenberg; Peter Weiss; Berlin and George Gomez; and Rapport, Ron Allen and Dave Kernen.
Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Today students can vote at the following locations : 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wescoe Hall, fourth floor, west eno Kansas Union lobby. Summerfield Hall covered flats.
Summerfield Hall, second floor.
Robinson Gymnastics, main entry.
Robinson Gymnasium, main entry
Oliver Hall Lewis Hall
5 to 7 p.m.
McCollum Hall
Gertrude Sellard Pearson and Corbin balls
Sellards Scholarship Hall
Oliver Hall
LITWIN'S DOWNTOWN 831 Massachusetts
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Act favors bigger vote
Help may be on the way for all those either unable or unwilling to leave their homes to register to vote.
That help is coming in the form of a bill before a committee of the Kansas House. The bill would allow door-to-door distribution of voter registration forms, enabling eligible voters to register without leaving their living rooms.
The bill has the support of the Associated Students of Kansas, which also supported a similar measure that was defeated last year. ASK, apparently on the assumption that students are either too busy, too immobile or too apathetic to leave their homes to register, is hoping the bill would increase the number of students registered to vote.
OF COURSE, the bill would without doubt be a great help to elderly and fixed-income persons who are unable to find transportation or leave their homes to register.
In the past registration was a requirement for voting only in the most populous areas of Kansas. But in 1972 registration was made a requirement for voting in primaries and general elections in all parts of the state.
The adoption of a reliable method of national voter registration has been a goal of the Carter administration since it took office, and the Kansas bill would be an important first step toward making the right of voting more accessible to everyone.
But partisan politics should play no role in debate on the bill. The principle of increased public participation in government should be a bipartisan goal, and the easiest way to ensure that increased public participation is to increase the number of citizens eligible to vote.
There has been no evidence to suggest that the bill would increase fraudulent registrations. Instead, the new bill would be a boon to the entire electoral process in Kansas, and should receive the support of all members of the legislature, regardless of party loyalty.
AS COULD be expected, Democrats have so far been the biggest supporters of the bill, reasoning that the groups most likely to be helped by the plan, the young and the elderly, are also the groups that are most likely to vote a Democratic ticket.
Free speech advocates should consider others
To the editor:
Far be it for me to advocate any curtailment of academic freedom or freedom of speech, but I must voice an objection to the act of neglecting concerning the efficacy of Nazis' peremptory
I understand their objection to the post-
pension of that exhibit and in theory, I
think it is a mistake.
However, this case has certain human considerations that must influence any armchair philosophizing on rights of speech or action. I refer to plain, old-fashioned thoughtfulness and consideration for the feelings of your fellows.
So try to empathize, then, how I am faced with the incomprehensibility of a senseless slaughter of 1.5 million children, and 4.5 million children. This was the loss of an entire civilization.
The crimes against my people—unparalleled in human history—have left unversable scars in my heart and mind, which is a feeling shared by others. The victims were wrote that the devil himself had not devised a fitting revenge for the death of one child.
I'm sure that as thinking men and women, AUAP members have studied the Holocaust and have learned to understand the pain this exhibit holds for me. I do not ask that you aid a violation of your academic rights—only that you remember the suffering, address and compassion for another's tragedy.
These opinions are my own and not necessary that of any organization I am associated with.
Judith Paltin
Hillel chairman
Director's inspection would reveal blame
To the editor:
If the director of Facilities Operations were aware of dissension in the steamfitter's shop, perhaps he could have prevented all the controversy that has resulted in the fire.
Did he check as to why Brouhard wanted
KANSAN letters
o transfer to the plumbing shop (without an increase in pay), after having been in the itemfitters' shop for 17 years? As a good and just director, he should have not just changed his job, but between Brouhard and his supervisor, with the fault belonging solely to Brouhard.
I would think he would have checked all avenues, to ensure that his conclusions were correct. This could have been done by having the staff member buy the *steamifier's* shop, as well as employees in other shops and their supervisors. Also, he could have checked with some of the past employees, who have either it or transferred from the steamifier's shop, as to why they
If he has already done this and still feels that Brouhard is completely to blame, with no burden of guilt on his supervisor, then he should have his conscience should be perfectly clear.
Evelyn Goodrich
Evelyn Gooden University account clerk
Kansas doesn't need death penalty dagger
To the editor
In my first two years at KU I was cautious not to interfere in any way with matters that the court has decided. In the case of death penalty, I would like to voice my opinion in defense of achievements that are welcome worldwide, and the suppression of the death penalty is one of
It is the view of most people today that there is something wrong with a society that resorts to such methods in order to dissuade a person from crime. Kansas doesn't need a sinister dagger looming over it. It can be the police who are clean and fine as Eisenhower was.
Santiago Hevia
Ouijedo, Spain graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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sharply between varying degrees of brutality and other mitigating circumstances, a recent bill introduced in the House may also work to堤 up rapa laws.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, introduced a bill last week that would eliminate the crime of rape and replace it with a law that will penalize individuals for different elements and different penalties.
The measure would establish the crimes of criminal sexual penetration of the first, second and third degree, ranging from Class A to Class C felonies, and also the crime of criminal sexual contact in the third and fourth degree which would be Class C and Class D felonies.
Advertising Advises Chuck Chowins
In addition, two Kansas City women were victims of assault last winter, but the county prosecutor's office has declined to file charges.
Three judges have drawn national attention in the past two years after they dismissed rape-related charges while commenting that women may encourage rape. One of the two judges was recalled, and movements are beginning to recall the other.
Rape laws need strict enforcement
One of the judges under pressure of recall dismissed a charge of attempted rape in mid-January, reportedly saying that, “if you are guilty of the law, they should not be trailing taverns.”
In issuing his verdict, Judge Hermann F. Busse of Fort Wayne, Ind., compared women visiting bars to meet men with, trying, to get a fish on the end of a book "
An increase in that kind of thinking on the part of judges could affect millions of American women who find a beer at a local bar or restaurant, or to one in the seclusion of one's kitchen.
Because all rape currently falls under one broad heading and is a Class C felony, it is often hard to press charges against a rape offender. Hess's bill is the direction that other states should take, not only because it will make rape easier to prosecute, but also because the cognize the seriousness of the crime and the fact that rape is not caused by the victim.
"IT'S LIKE baiting a hook and trying to walk away from it." he said.
General Manager Rick Musser
These actions seem to point to an alarming trend toward the erasing of attitudes concerning the violent crime of rape, and an alarmingly, toward the easing of race laws.
Rape victims are already so intimidated that a large percentage of the crimes go unreported. A move toward a relaxed view will only inflict more injury on those victims.
Mary Ernst
Stephen Morse, a University of Southern
Indeed, rape victims have not only had to submit themselves to harrowing cross-examinations about their moral uprightness, but they also have had to fight to the assistance of law enforcement agencies and the legal system.
California law professor, called the practice of placing emphasis on the mitigating circumstances in a rape case "victim-blaming." Victim-blaming, he said, was excusing an appalling lack of self-control in what is seen as sexually provocative.
Often the criminal is released without any punishment. In the Kansas City incidents, police mistakes in investigating the raps was the reason given for the county prosecutor not filing charges. Yet there has been a growing number of others familiar with the cases that the mistakes would not have occurred if rape were considered more serious of a crime.
Rape is a violent crime. It should never be excused.
Values must be changing. It's been a while since rape would be considered a normal reaction by a 19-year-old boy to a 16-year-old girl. The same reaction in the stairwell of a Madison high school.
Indeed, who would claim a murder victim was at fault because he was walking alone at night with large sums of money in a dangerous part of town? Surely the man must have known the consequences of such action and would have expected such an ending.
HOWEVER, despite the move by some judges to distinguish more and more
CONCERNED WOMEN, and men, are seeing the logic of such an argument is equally illogical when applied to rape cases. In September 1977, Dane County Judge Archie Simpson of Madison, Wis., was removed from the bench in a recall election. He was accused of sexual assault during a May 1977 hearing involving a 15-year-old boy who pleaded no contest to the second-degree sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl in a school starwell.
Simpson had said women should "stop teasing" by restoring moderate attire. "Whether women like it or not, they are objects. Are we supposed to take an imputation of our own age and punish that person severely because they react to it normally?" he said.
FOR YEARS women have been working to dispel myths about rape, and judges Busse and Simpson, along with a third in Utah, have undone one bit of that work.
MAXAEY
THE RICHMOND NEW LEADER
© P.M. BY CHICAGO TIBUNE
BALANCE
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1980
AYATOLLAH
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CONSTITUTION
CONVENTION
BROWN
Bill threatens judicial independence
By IRVING R. KAUFMAN
N. Y. Times Feature
NEW YORK—Increasingly, newspapers have been making news as well as reporting it. From a police search of the Stanford Daily to the citation of the New York Times for contempt of court, journalists have been in the public eye as never before.
The battlefront over free expression has extended beyond the bounds of the Bill of Rights, reflecting an affirmative concern that, reflecting the technical limits of his First Amendment freedoms, the journalist is harmed by his profession must not be hampered.
THE HEART of judicial independence is individualism. For the law to grow and develop, it must be based on individuality.
For this reason, judicial independence, like free expression, is crucial—and vulnerable—in times of tension and intolerance. It is imperative, therefore, that the lines protecting federal judges be inviolable if our society is to fulfill the promise embazoned above the portals of the Supreme Court: "Equal Justice Under Law" teaches us that a precondition for judicial independence is secure tenure.
Thus, the crucial issue in the Myron Farber case was interpretation of New Jersey's shield law, enacted to allow a school district to sue his sources. And the United States Supreme Court's recent decision in Zarcher vs. Stanford Daily, upholding the search of a newsroom by law enforcement authorities, allowed left the door open for legislative action.
THIS ATTENTION on insulating the press from official harrassment brings sharply into view the importance of another fundamental American institution, the federal judiciary. Different as the press and the federal judiciary are, they share one distinctive characteristic: Both sustain democracy not because they are responsible to any branch of government but precisely because they are accountable for them; they are not accountable at all. Thus they are able to check the irresponsibility of those in power.
previously in disfair, and often the groundwork is laid by dissenting judges. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes stated it well when he declared that, "time has upset many fighting faiths." The wisdom of today may not be that of tomorrow.
Recently, I wrote that, "the lifeblood of the editorial process is human judgment." Clearly these words are equally true of judges. The judicial function must be performed by individuals, not cogs in a vast machine. And yet, today there looms an omnious threat to the tenure, and thus the independence, of our federal judges.
the ephemiistically named Judicia Tenure Bill passed the Senate last September and is certain to be reconsidered in the 96th Congress. Establishing a multitiered bureaucracy based in Washington, the bill would empower a special commission and court to remove federal judges from office.
OUR NATION'S founders did all within their power to prevent the tenure of federal judges from being aborted in this manner. Determined that abuses of the judiciary such as those perpetrated by George III would not be tolerated in the new republic, they established in Article III of the Constitution a judiciality of unprecedented inc
dependence, bolstered by the assurance of secure tenure.
Of course, the constitutional draftsmans did not make the grant absolute. A federal judge can be removed from office for "high Crimes and Midmeisterens," but only upon impeachment by the house and conviction by the Senate.
For nearly two centuries this has beet the only means by which disgraced judges have been outseted from the federal bench. And recent historical research makes it clear that the fraternity intended impeachment to be the exclusive method of judicial removal.
FURTHERMORE, the Judicial Tenure Bill appears both unnecessary and dangerous. The problem of the unfit or misrepeat federal judge is not nearly as great as is sometimes alleged. Federal judges have not suddenly fallen into collective dotage or indulged in a binge of bad behavior.
Any procedure short of impeachment that would guarantee the removal of the rare unfit judge would inevitably also threaten the disasters who, although they may be accustomed with the public and with their colleagues, render useful, innovative service.
UNDER THE Judicial Tenure Bill, a judge could be removed, without resorting to impeachment procedures, for, "conduct prejudice to the court," and having the judicial office into disrepute." It requires little imagination to foresee the harassment courageous judges such as William O. Douglas or Frank Pace, who might suffer under so malleable a standard.
The protections of judges' tenure have not been erected for the sake of those who wear the robes but to safeguard the sacred responsibility of insuring justice for all people in opposing the province of arrest, in or out of government, to undermine or dilute that independence. As with the journalist, then, so with the federal judge. We must not tamper with the working conditions of our judges by "hearse" pressure" to thrive. Fear of punishment must not chill their independence.
Irving R. Kraulman is chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. This article is adapted from his recent Benjamin R. Cardozo lecture delivered to the Association of the Bar of New York City.
STATE U.
CANCELLOR STONE WALL,
AN ANGRY ALUMI IS ON
THE PHONE, SHE INSISTS
WE CAN CLEAR NEXT WEEKS
ART EXHIBIT ON
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EXEC, SEC., INFORM
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I. IS AN INSTITUTIONEH
ON FREE SPEECH AND
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CHANCELLOR, THE ALUM
IN QUESTION IS MRS.
EXPENDER/
BETTER THAN
OH?
THE ONE WHO GAVE
US 3 MILLION
DOLLARS, LATT
VEAR?
BY T. M. ASLA
YOU'LL BE TERRIFIED!
YESSIR.
TELL THE STUDENTS TO TOUGH IT!
OH? YEAR? AUG.
Alicia
Thursday, February 15, 1979
5
airingducticeintointo notearearedtheinceustur Aseralkingingthefromarof
Bradley says bill would shortchange county
A bill under consideration in the Kansas Senate would reduce the Douglas County road and bridge fund by 48 percent, the chairman of the Douglas County Commission said yesterday.
The bill will keep 75 percent of the road and bridge taxes paid by city residents from being used by the county. At present, the county's road and bridge fund comprises
The chairman of the commission, Beverly Bradley, said, "this bill would do severe harm."
revenues from city and county property taxes.
Bradley testified before the Senate Local Clerk in the first day of public hearings in the first day of public hearings.
Although the bill would allow more street
maintenance money for cities, Lawrence officials are not pushing for the legislation
"We haven't taken a position on it yet," Brent McFall, management analyst for the city, said. "Naturally it would be helpful to us since we are the ones who maintain the infrastructure."
"HOWEVER, HISTORICALLY we have had a good relationship with the county and its people," she said.
Workshop to help self-defeatists
Procrastination, overeating and perfectionism are forms of self-defeating behavior that can be controlled. Arthur Blankman, who had a sense of counseling at the University of Kansas, said:
"The crazy thing about self-defeating behavior is that you know when you are doomed to fail."
Thomas will lead a workshop titled "How to Counteract Self-Defeating Behavior" from 7 to 10 pm. on Feb. 20 and Feb. 27 in the Wahui Room of the Kansas Union.
The workshop is offered by the Adult Life Resource Center, a division of KU's resource center.
Beulah Duncan, coordinator of the workshop for the Resource Center, said this would be the second year the workshop was offered.
THOMAS, WHO led the workshop last year, said. "The methodology that I present is easily understood and provides people an means of looking at their own behavior."
The purpose of the workshop is to help participants understand how self-defeating behavior is learned, how it is reinforced and how it can be controlled.
"The workshop examines the simplest
meet situations with new or dif-
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He said part of the workshop discussion will be about the components of a particular
"A person goes through a series of decisions without being aware of it." Thorns
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"The they are engaging in habitual behavior, which has been learned in the past," he said. "At the time it was learned, however, it might have been constructive.
"For example, children learn dependent behavior but then sometimes bring this behavior into adulthood, which is usually not productive."
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In many cases, people learn a behavior that later becomes self-defeating, he said.
The workshop costs £25 and is open to the public. However, Duncan said there are only a few of them.
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The road and bridge fund is collected from city and county residents at a rate of 4.7 mills. The mill rate represents the number of tax dollars ($4.70) a property owner must pay for each $1,000 of assessed property value.
Bradley said the county would lose about $400,000 from the county's road and bridge fund.
"There are a lot of things the county does for the city that are outside of the road and bridge fund," Bradley said. She said the county was responsible for the collection and distribution of taxes, for the ambiance service and for election costs.
Under the bill, the four cities in the county, Lawrence, Eudora, Lecompton and Baldwin City, would receive the reapportioned funds. Each city currently maintains its own streets through its general budget.
"If the state continues giving us more responsibility and taking away our funds, then we are going to have a real problem," she said.
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2 Lawrence men jailed in hospital drug holdup
Lawrence police arrested two men Tuesday night in connection with a June 24 armed robbery of the pharmacy at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The police said Charles A. Putman, in 1045 E. 32rd St., was being held in the Douglas Court jail yesterday in $35,000 bond. Brian B. Gates, 20, Route 2, Lawrence, also is being held in the jail. His bail was set at $2,500.
Police said Putman was accused of being one of three men involved in the pharmacy holdup last summer.
Gates is charged with aiding in the commission of the robbery, police said.
Police said three men, at least one carrying a gun, entered the pharmacy and ordered two employees to give them narcotic drugs from the pharmacy's safe. The employees were then bound and gagged.
Sgt. Francis Alexander, a detective in the Lawrence police department, said that the hospital estimated the value of the stolen drugs at $300, but that the street value of the drugs was much higher.
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MERLEY AND BENNIE
berlin for student body president george
gomez
STEP
In this election, we have contacted over 10,000 students. We're the ones that have passed out the basketball rosters which described our stands on campus issues. Also we have expressed our concerns in a brochure and other literature.
PORCH
We and the members of our coalition have spoken personally with thousands of students about their concerns.
We would like to reach those of you who aren't aware of our stands on campus issues. Here are some of them:
Advisory Panel—A student check on the president and vice-president.
for student body vice president
Improving Off-Campus Housing-A need for Student Senate action.
Consumerism in Education—Do You Know What You're Paying For?
Student Research Center—A way to document needed programs.
ARCHITECTURE—
Steve Bess
BUSINESS—
Ed Bigus
Kieth Maib
Caryn Hopkins
EDUCATION—
Carla Hanson
Debbie Dickus
ENGINEERING-
Steve Maher
Leon Brady
Mike Gordon
Bill Winfrey
Don Johnson
FINE ARTS—
Dana Glover
Don Wampler
Joe Bartos
Lil Svec
the porch step coalition
JOURNALISM—
Cari Nelson
LIBERAL ARTS &
SCIENCES—
Bruce Leban
Helen Townsend
Tom Werth
Alan Bottom
Terry Graves
Rueben Murillo
Elen Stolser
NUNEMAKER 1—
Barbara Schneider
Mark Goldman
Mark Myers
Bill Underwood
NUNEMAKER 2—
Jeff Freeman
Paid for by the Porch Step
NUNEMAKER3—
Julie Mahaffey
Eric Behrens
Kevin Blake
Brent Gutekunst
Scott Landgraf
NUNEMAKER 4—
Kendell Koehn
Liz Waugh
Gail Boaz
Mark Hamil
NUNEMAKER 5— Derek Franklin
THE FORCH STEP
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
February 15. 1979
AIRBIKES
Without studded tires, racing around the scramble track can be quite slippery, especially when negotiating tight turns.
SUNDAY SLIDING
-
From the snow-covered field that serves as a parking lot, the ruckus coming from the woods sounds like an army of lumberjacks armed with chain saws laying siege to a grove of deadwood.
But further investigation reveals that the noise at the bottom of the deeply ruined road leading into the woods is actually three stories high.
These motorcyclists are a group of usually sane men who leave the warmth of their homes on Sunday mornings to slide down the street.
The owner of the pond, Robbie Johnson, 1909 W. 28th St., said,
"I gives these guys a chance to have some fun in the off-season."
(AP)
The riders are on the pond to compete in a short series of races sponsored by the Wheelsport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence, 48th.
Johnson said the woods were laced with trails the riders use for enduro riding. And he said two ponds which freeze solid were used to measure the heat.
The racers deal with the cold in many ways. Some are dressed in insulated apparel and others in layers of loose underwear.
One man is dressed in pants made from a scuba wetsuit cut off
at the knees.
"I plan on falling down today," he said, "and I don't want to get my ass wet!"
But most of them seem to use the same kind of internal antifreeze, packaged in pint bottles and thinly disguised in brown
The spectators, on the other hand, are generally girlfriends and good friends who stay close to the smoky bonfires, and are often a bit nervous.
Some of the racers are professional riders during the regular season but most of them are amateurs to have a good time.
"There's only a few of our members." he said. "Most of them
are from Kansas City and Topeka, and some of them race professionally."
One of the amateurs, Joe Klinger, 33, of Lawrence, said the rigors of the racing circuit made it more of a bobby for him than a thriller.
"There's a uplift on the machines and travel expenses," he said. "Sometimes you may have to take three or four days off to
Klingler said the ice races were an outlet for the riders, who didn't mind getting a little cold if it meant they could get out and
"We're doing this to have fun and keep the sport alive," he said. "It's a bellina lot of fun. You don't really fail, you just slide on."
There are two basic classes of riders—those whose bikes have studded tires and those whose bikes do not.
According to Klinger, the studs are sheet metal screws that have been screwed into the knobby parts of the off-road tires.
David Barkley, a 35-year old pipefitter from Topeka, is one of the racers in the studded class.
"I've rucked just about everything, mostly motocross," he said. " like this kind of track, a scramble track, the best."
A scramble track is a short track with left- and right-hand turns, as opposed to an oval track.
our ice race is kind of a knock-down, drag-out fight."
halliday said. "The bigger bikes are so heavy that you go into
a fall."
The non-studded class races force most of the riders to walk their bikes gingerly around the corners, and to accelerate gently at high speeds.
After all the races have ended and the plaques have been handed out to the winners, about 18 of the riders rearrange the tires that mark the roughly triangular course runs into an oval and go back on the ice.
"They'll play out there until they run out of gas," Klinger said, warming up next to a log fire on the bank. "They're just a small part of it."
51
David Barkley, 35, of Topeka, not only enjoys the competition of racing around the frozen pond, but the series of Sunday races also offers the opportunity of having fun and being out with friends.
1
Motorcycles are divided into two classes for racing: studded and non-studded tires. The studded class may have as many as 400 studs or screws a tire for better traction on the ice and snow.
Story by Mark L. Olson Photos by Alan Zlotky
Thursday, February 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
10
Library collects extremist papers
Staff Renorter
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
Aspiring radicals in search of fire power can find recipes for bombs and instructions for subatage in "The Anarchist's Cookbook," just one part of the Wilcox Collection of Extremist Literature at the KU Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Larry Wilcox, original owner of the Library collection, said, "There's something to learn from that."
Wilcox began accumulating left-wing and right-wing political literature in 1980. In 1985 the University bought his collection for $23 million, and he spent the present selling price is more than $150,000.
About five or six times a year. Wilcox comes to Lawrence from his Kansas City, Mo., to deliver new materials for the collection.
About one-half of the newspapers and one-fourth of the books in the collection are not catalogued. This is because of a lack of equipment for the incoming materials, library information aid.
NEVERTHELESS, boxes of pamphlets, booklets, racks of books and cassette recordings of speeches by right-wing leaders are available for study in the library.
Wilcox said, "Up until 1972, I collected
equally from right-wing, and left-wing
right-wing then, I've concentrated on
right-wing making
While Wilcox was a KU student from 1963 to 1965, he was involved with the leftist movement. He was a member of the Student Peace Union and founder of KU's Student Peace Union and editor of an underground newspaper called the Kansas Free Press, which he printed in his
However, he became disillusioned with the new left by 1968, he said.
Wilcox said that there also were many other left-wing collections with materials
However, "There are only a few rightful collections and mine is one of the few."
"RIGHT-WING LITERATURE is much more interesting and informative. One might say that the right is where the action is, nowadays."
Right-wing literature about groups like the John Birch Society and Ku Klux Klan and publications as reactionary as the Christian Advocate are part of the collec-
After he graduated from KU in 1985, Wixx went through a period of illness. Wixx went through a period of illness. The leftist
movement. He also worked on the Wilcox collection, accumulating most of the material on the radical student movement during that time.
Today, Wilcox said, "Leftium is rapidly becoming the establishment view in the United States and the literature reflects this. A lot of cultural, entertainment and media news read like the underground press I find it baring and stereotyped."
Included in the collection of leftist literature are "Steal This Book," by Abbie Hoffman, copies of the Berkeley (Calif.) Barb, a campus underground newspaper started in the 80s, and "Soul on Ice" by Eldridge Cleaver.
Although Wilcox has many contacts in both the left and right-wing movements, a
lot of the material he receives comes from strangers.
AN ELDERLY Communist Party member in Kansas City once gave him her entire collection of literature about the party.
A conservative Catholic woman from Minnesota donated materials about the Rhode Island case.
A few years ago, the owner of a right-wing bookstore that was going out of business Wixen one copy of everything he wanted to buy in books and pamphlets filled his car, he said.
To keep track of extremist literature, Wilcox published two books, Guide to the American Left and Guide to the American Right. Both are comprehensive listings of most of the publications in the Wilcox collection.
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8
Thursday, February 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THE CHANGING WORLD OF THE FUTURE
Ed Rolfs
Association of University Residence Halls INFORMATIONAL MEETING for potential candidates for the offices of
AURII
President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
All candidates must attend on Feb. 15, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in J.R.P. cafetoria. Elections will be held at dinner on March 5-6. For further details, call A.U.R.H. office: 4-4041
Legislator recalls days as KU student leader
Staff Reporter
By GENELINN
Frustration still grates in State Rep. Ed Rolfs' voice when he talks about his tenure as KU student body president three years ago.
But his new job in the Kansas House as a Republican state representative from Junction City has given him a new perk. He's a member and some of the problems that came with it.
"Being student body president is probably the most frustrating job there is," Rofs said recently, leaning back in a chair in his state capitol office.
He said the University administration held most of the power to formulate regulations affecting students and most of the power to put those regulations into ef-
"ITS NEXT to impossible to get things done as a student body president," he said.
someongs Rofa tied to do are still unfinished. He had said during his campaign four years ago that his top priority was to ensure that students a chance to evaluate their teachers.
Rolfs never was able to do that, and
Now, as a state legislator, Ruffs said we see another reason to institute mandatory dress codes.
neither were successive student body presidents or student senates. Feedback, a current teacher evaluation form, is not available to all students.
"Taxpayers want accountability in state tundung (he said). 'Teacher evaluation will be less important.'"
He said state tax resources for universities were tight, particularly because of the 7 percent spending lid that has been passed by both houses of the Legislature.
MANAGE YOUR OWN AIRPORT.
"The institution that is able to show it has utilized tax money to the maximum will get the greater tax of state funding," he said.
He favored funding of women's athletics from student activity fees three years ago, and he has received $14 million.
The Navy flies more aircraft than any other branch of the service. So it needs more men to keep em flying.
ROLFS WILL probably face another familiar issue this year -funding for women's athletics at KU and other universities.
ROLFS SAID the men's athletic department had obligations to a variety of groups.
Aeronautical Engineering Duty Officer is what we call the maintenance management—everything from logistical to personnel supervision, from computer operations to budget ad-
"But there will always be tension because of the question of priorities," he said. "Should it be run for students, for alumni or to turn out professional athletes?"
Another long-standing issue is computerized pre-enrolment, Enrols said.
from the Legislature this year to help the KU women's athletic program reach the KU women's athletic program reach the same level as the men's program in comparison.
"I don't believe the state should fund men or women's athletics," he said.
Ak ask about the Navy's AEDO Program. If you can handle an airfield at sea, you can handle an airfield anywhere.
Rolfs said the obstacles to initiating pre-enrollment "weren't insurmountable."
Ed Gunderson 610 Florida Street
Navy Programs Lawrence, 66044
814/437-4376
However, Rofs said, they would not find support from him.
"Pre-enrolment would mean fewer hassles for students and the administration would be better able to allocate resources if they know which classes were in demand."
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
"But we were talking about it when I was a freshman eight years ago," he said.
The KU Student Senate ended funding of women's athletics last year, and women athletes ran a relay to the Capitol in Topela to call attention to their need for state
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That frustration, and others, had led Rolfs to say at the end of his term as student body president that the job had not been worth the time it had required.
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"THE STATEMENT I made then was wrong," he said. "The experience in student life was not as great."
Leadership Friendship Service
Rolfs said his interest in government did not begin with his experience at KU and might not end with his first term in the Legislature.
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"I started to get interested in politics during his last election campaign in 1982. He was one of the few blacks to participate."
He became interested in politics because his grandfather, former Gov. Frank Coulson.
"For example, it has helped me find out how things work here in the Legislature and to understand the art of compromise," he said.
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Now, he is undecided whether to stay in government or to concentrate on banking. He is a marketing officer at the Central National Bank in Junction City.
"One reason I'm here is to find out if you enjoy it enough to stay," he said.
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Thursday, February 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
KIANSA
44
10
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
Rejection
Cyclones dominate,beat KU 68-66
KU's Paul Mokeski rejects a shot by surprise-scorer Charles Harris from Iowa State last night in Amnes. However, Mokeski was unable to impart any wrist ball or stick to the shot with 21 attempts and 6 struckouts.
Bv JOHN P. THARP
By JOHN T. HEART
Associate Sports Editor
AMES, Iowa—Iowa State, led by the first-half scoring by the Charles Harris and a second-half surge by Andrew Parker, kept control in the game with KU last night to win 68-66.
Harris, a 6-2 guard who is averaging fewer than five points a game in the conference, was starting his second game after regaining his startling spot Saturday. He hit six of eight field goals for a dozen first-half points.
But Lynn Nance, ISU coach, wanted Harris because of his defensive quickness in a match against KU's Darnell Valentine. Nance was happily surprised when Harris ended with 10 points, his second highest career total.
"He has been through a bit of a drought," Nance said of Harris, "but he really played
While Harris and Parker, who finished with a game-high 27 points, were really playing, Kansas was having difficulty on to the ball and staying on the court.
KU SHOT A miserable 36 percent in the first half, which helped give the Cyclones a 37-29 intermission lead. Kansas also had seven first-half turnovers and was torn up under the boards by a 22-14 Iowa State rebounding edge.
It appeared that with such a performance, KI couldn't come back.
"We never had the ball and the lead at the same time."
"We played poorly in the first half," KU coach Ted Owens said, "and Iowa State well-prepared to play and they took the initiative from the beginning.
At times, it was difficult for either team to hang on to the ball, which seemed to be passed or knocked out of bounds more often than it was on the court.
KANSAN Sports
In the second half, KU challenged three times. Just after halftime, John Crawford hit both shots of a two-shot foul and then took a shot from the jumper that cut the Cyclones' margin 10-2.
IOWA STATE then turned the ball over twice in 30 seconds but KU couldn't capitalize. The Cyclones hit nine of the next 11 points.
Just past the 10-minute mark, Valentine drew the lane and scored,opping the lead to 2.
But it was a costly bucket. Valentine was whistled for his fifth personal after he knocked Parker down on the way to the hop. Parker hit both ends of the one and one to cancel Valentine's bucket. Valentine had with 13 points, four assists and five steals.
Just more than a minute later, Tony Guy also fooled out. After that, KU went ahead with a pair of Mokesi free throws at 5:33, 56-15.
KU MANAGED to get that clue behind the surprise scoring of Booty Neal, who scored a career-high of 13 points, all in the second half.
But the Cyclones rebuilt their lead to seven, 65, behind Parker's scoring. Near the end, however, the game could have gone either way since neither team could put together a creditable performance. The Brewers had offensive foils in 15 seconds with less than 13 minutes left, giving KU the ball. But the Hawks couldn't find the hoop.
Because the caliber of play was far from perfect, evidenced by 13 official turnovers in 2014, it was a challenging game.
Kings end 76ers streak
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ots Birdsong's 26 points and Bob Nash's season-high of 24 last night helped the Kansas City Kings snap Philadelphia's three-game winning streak with a 108-106 victory over the 76ers in a National Basketball Association game.
Atlantic Division
Julius Erving, who missed the 76ers' last game because of a sprained ankle, returned
to the lineup but was held to nine points. Sider center Darryl Dawkins was the leading pick.
The Sixers had to 107-14 with 12 left on Maurice Cheeks' layup and foul shot. Erving hit Dawkins for a dunk with two seconds left to make it 107-166, but Birdssung was fouled by Cheeks and converted one of two free throws for the final margin.
Washington      38    16   L     Pct.    GB
Philadelphia    32    10   613    -
New Jersey    27    27   -560    11% +
New York    29    34   511    11% +
Boston        23    34   414    16%
Colseum concentrated on razing the references, who called KU for 26 fouls and ISU
Western Conference Midwest Division
Kansas City 30 28 21 6/25 5%
Denver 31 28 21 6/25 -5%
Milwaukee 29 24 34 49/41 11%
Chicago 28 24 34 49/41 15%
Chicago 28 24 34 357 15
General Internationals
San Antonio
Houston
Atlanta
Miami
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans
24 24 596 34%
31 24 266 14%
22 22 383 13%
22 27 381 13%
19 38 131 14%
Seattle
Los Angeles
Denver
Seattle
Portland
San Diego
Golden State
Total
25     20    29    630
25     22    22    514
25     21    21    1%
25     25    25    528
25     21    32    49
27     12    32    439
Total
458
VALENTINE, who had to watch the final quarter of the game from the bench, got an idea of what caused KU's problems—besides Parker and Harris.
"We didn't come out and take control." Valentine said. "On the road, you have to take over the crowd and control the game early and the way it's played.
"We just used the right combination tonight," Nance said.
"They were playing for a championship and certainly they're not out of it, yet."
Nance, who predicted his team's role as the conference spoiler, was elated after coaching the Cyclones to their first victory against KU in 10 games. Kansas is 6-8 and tied for third place with Missouri in the conference.
| | PO | FT | REF | TP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 6-12 | 5-12 | 4-12 | 3-12 | 2-12 |
| Crawford | 6-12 | 5-12 | 4-12 | 3-12 | 2-12 |
| Stewart | 5-12 | 6-12 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Valentine | 5-12 | 6-12 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Shaw | 6-12 | 5-12 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Shaw | 6-12 | 5-12 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Neal | 6-10 | 11-12 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Neal | 6-10 | 11-12 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Sanders | 11-12 | 11-12 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
| Sanders | 11-12 | 11-12 | 2 | 2 | 13 |
Iowa State (6R)
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Estes | 9.1 | 18 | 7 | 2 | 13 |
| Parker | 7.6 | 13 | 8 | 2 | 14 |
| Naeus | 1.4 | 0.6 | 9 | 2 | 4 |
| Harvey | 9.1 | 0.6 | 9 | 2 | 4 |
| Harrington | 1.4 | 0.3 | 9 | 1 | 5 |
| Harmonian | 0.1 | 0.6 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Harmonian | 1.4 | 0.2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Feycet | 0.1 | 0.2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Feycet | 1.4 | 0.2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Kansas 29 37 -66
Iowa State 19 31 -68
Officiala: Brown, Oberle
Attendance: 10.180
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Fambrough and staff sign seven gridders
KU has reportedly signed several out-of-state high school and junior college players whose names won't be released until the next round of football's sports information director, said yesterday.
PREF PLAYERS signed yesterday were: Jim Boushka, 6-5, 220-pound tight end-defensive from Kapaun-Mt. Carmel high school in Wichita; Gialeman, Coleman, 6-1, 190-pound full-back-defensive end from Lawrence; Ernie Goalsby, 6-2, 220-pound tight end-linebacker from Dodge City; Dave Meher, 6-2, 200-pound linebacker from Kansas City; Kevin Mao; Jeff Schlesinger, 6-4, 200-pound tight end-linebacker from Shawnee Mission North, and Dave Wessling, 6-5, 230-pound offensive lineman from Wichita North.
The final choice for players will become official no earlier than Feb, 21, the first day of the season.
By signing a conference letter with KU, the players agree not to play for any other Big Eight school. However, the letter is not a final commitment.
Farnbrough had said Tuesday he wanted to sign seven or eight players—"the average was six"—who were coaches traveled through the state and into Missouri yesterday, the first day conference
Sports Editor
Don Fambrough and his football coaching staff were as busy yesterday as they had hoped to be as seven high school grid stars in the Eight conference letters of intent with KU.
The seventh signee is Chris Clinton, 6-2,
195-pound end-tailback from Wichita
Southeast whose brother Kevin just completed
his freshman year with the Jayhawks. He saw limited action at quarterback.
Kevin said last night his brother planned sign a national letter next week to play in the Olympics.
"HE TOLD me he was going to sign a national letter," the older Clinton said. "He's going to sign next Wednesday sometime."
The KU freshman said his being at KU was not a factor in his brother's choice.
"He just sat down and figured out where he wanted to go," Kevin said. "I wasn't a snail."
Kevin said his brother had recently limited his choices to Iowa State, Missouri and Arkansas universities before choosing KU.
Al least one other of yesterday's signees has publicly said he would play for KU. Coleman said last week he would carry his commitment to play with the Jayhawks.
Some signings elsewhere in the Big Eight were:
large store there on the Big Eight were
from the Northwestern High School. Hay
from Jefferson High School, Lakewood
High School, Rockville High School,
Kevin Bond, defense from Alamance
High School, Kevin Bond, defense from
Alamance High School, and Mark Shope, from Greene West High School.
University of Okhama - Fiai Parker, 63, 290-pound
Alumnus from Tulsa - McLain High School,
Alumnus from Tulsa - McLain High School,
from Saint Sperry, and Ron Wahlin, center from Edmundson.
Defensive-defensive from Hokkaido Mihagaki High
School-defensive from Hokkaido Mihagaki High
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Thursday, February 15, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Big band jazz,rock trumpeter takes time out,performs at KU
By RHONDA HOLMAN
Staff Renorter
After seven years of touring with the rock band Chase and the Stan Kenton and Woody Herman orchestra, Jay Sollenberger is taking six months off.
Soblenberger will be the guest soloist with the KU Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. tonight in the Walt Disney Concert Hall.
Sollenberger said he spent 48 weeks a year on the road with the bands, riding buses eight hours a day and performing every night.
"I'm not tired of trumpet and I'm not tired of traveling-I'm just taking a breather."
sottenberger, who grew up in McPherson and attended Wichita State University, is on a leave of absence from the Woody Herman Foundation for individual concerts and clinics in Kansas.
Since 1974, he has made his home in Lawrence.
"KANSAS IS MY home, and I've always
liked Lawrence," he said. "It's like an oasis away from cities. I'm really tired of the concrete of New York, where Herman's band is based."
Sollenberger also attended North Texas State University, Denton, before joining the "Flippers," a rock group popular in the Midwest during the early 1970s. His first big job was playing in the Broadway musical "Company" in 1972.
In April 1973, he joined Chase, the rock band that lost four musicians, including Bill Chase, its leader in a plane crash in August 1974. He also formed a group members that traveled by car that day.
He and he still attributed his style of playing lead trumpet to things he learned.
Solenberger joined Stan Kenton's band after Chase dissolved and played with him for three years until Kenton's failed health ended the group's performances. Solenberger said he felt comfortable with the big style of jazz that Kenton's band played.
TOWERS
"CHASE WAS A rock band with four trumpets and an electric rhythm section," he said. "It was a very special day."
no electronics. He's famous for his ballad
style."
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Pick up graduation announcement packets at Kansas Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daisy HDC Convention Store.
Sollenger joined Woody Herman's band in November 1977 as lead trumpet player. He said he would probably go back to the band although he had been offered paying jobs in Las Vegas. Or, he might try to play in the Los Angeles area, he said.
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"My goal will be to head west and maybe detain down in Los Angeles," he said. "I may try to get the crew off the pressure in West Coast coast playing and you may have overcome it, but you get to play."
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Sollenberger performed with the KU Jazz Ensemble in 1974. He said he was impressed with the growth of the jazz program at KU since then.
12:00
Woodruff Auditorium
"The band here has really changed for the better," he said. "When I played in 1974 there was one jazz ensemble. Now there are three ensembles, three combos, an im-pleaser and a jazz vocal provisional course and Dick Wright's jazz history course."
$1.50
HE ALSO SAID he thought the jazz was ANU, the KU radio station were excellent.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
Jazz man
"I've traveled a lot and there isn't a greater show than Dick Wright's KANU show, anywhere. I feel that half of performing is listening. A good improviser will pick on what he has heard. A good musician never stops listening," he said.
appear in concert at 8 tonight with the Jazz Ensemble in Swarthout Recital Hall in Marphy Hall.
While on leave from Wooody Herman's orchestra, trumpeter Jay Sollenberg is mixing it up with the KU Jazz Ensemble. He will
Pipeline supporters, foes exchange final shots
Bv TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-IF Energy Transportation Systems Inc. is unsuccessful in its attempt to convince legislators to approve a coal power plant in Kansas, it will not be for want of words.
Energy Transportation Systems of Wichita and railroad representatives took their parting shots. Each side was allowed 15 passes by the Kansas House Judiciary Committee.
The third day of debate on the proposed 1,400-mile pipeline ended yesterday as
Although railroad representatives made only brief remarks, Duane S. "Pete" McGill, a lobbyist for the Wichita firm, spent his 15 minutes lashing out at the
roadrunner companies, which have said the pipeline will eliminate the jobs of 14,000 workers.
Energy Transportation Systems is seeking passage of a bill that would grant it the right of "limited eminent domain" in laying down its pipeline. Eminent domain is using its right to take land from landowners who is needed for the public's well-being.
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020-1311
"The railroads do not want any competition in the coal-hailing business and they will do anything to block the pipeline," he said.
843-1211
Positions Available
Student Senate Treasurer
$200.00 per Month
Flexible Hours—Average 15 hrs, per wk
This is an administrative position with supervision over two employees and responsibility for all accounts of the Student Senate. Business or Accounting background is preferable. No previous Student Senate experience is required.
Administrative Assistant
Flexible Hours—Average 20 hrs. per wk.
Position offered: bookkeeper and bookkeeping experience is pre-ferred.
Involved duties: manage accounts, perform
$275.00 per Month
Both positions start March 1 and continue through the summer—possibly for one year if applicant wishes. Applications and complete job descriptions are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union. Deadline for applying is 5:00 Monday February 19.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. All interested persons are encouraged to apply.
MGcill gave the proposed pipeline was an example of "the free enterprise system" that is a great idea.
"THEY SAID that the portion of the co-haulaging business we will take from them is the cream of the coal business, Well, the railroads want the cream, milk and everything else that goes on the gravytram."
He said the expected increased demand for coal could allow the railroads to form a powerful monopoly if they were the only mode of transporting coal.
"With $500 new generating plants scheduled to be built in this country, most of them will be developed here."
has the power to put out the lights of the nation."
HE SAID it was clear the Wichita firm had no intention of serving Kansas and would be taking money from Kansas railroads by reducing their coal-hauling
Pat Hubble, a lobbyist for the Kansas Railroad Association, told the committee that he did not think the bill, which would require companies to install systems as a common carrier, should be passed.
Although most committee members appeared undecided on the issue, Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he probably would not support the bill.
Funded by Student Senate
"I'm leaning against it because I think the investments the railroads have made and the taxes they generate are more important than coal and long haul than a coal pipeline.
"I don't think the technology of the line can be considered any better than the technology of the railroads. I don't believe it moves coal at a significantly lower price."
Glover said that the issue of eminent domain was serious and that the committee should act to resolve it.
The committee is expected to take final action on the bill next week.
TRINITY NURSES have to be Career-Minded to work in the environment of a 360-bed; acute care hospital.
NEW GRADUATES interested in relocating in Kansas City, Missouri, will find that Trinity offers:
• specialty nursing
• a multidisciplinary approach to care
• decentralized nursing organization
• CEU approved inservice
• educational reimbursement
• flexible hours
Become a Professional at
Become a Professional at Trinity Lutheran Hospital
31st and Wyandotte Kansas City, MO 64108
tel
Danise Bath, R.N.
Nurse Recruiter
816 753-4600, ext. 256
---
926 Mass. Upstairs
Tonite—Jam Session: No Cover!
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Friday—The Nairobi Tric Featuring Chuck Berg
Saturday Mike White KC's Jazz Giant playing with the Gaslite Gang
Valentines Weekend Special
Admission *5.00 each bite includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn and Soft Drinks
Bring a Date for only *1.00!lT (Total Price *6.00 Per Couple)
Call 843-8575her Reservations
---
ANNOUNCING
Shear Dimension's
GRAND OPENING!!
HAIRCUTS - 1/2 PRICE!!
- Hair Design
- Chemical Relaxing
- Hair Coloring
& Reconditioning
We use and recommend
REDKEN
- Eyebrow Waxing
1802 Mass. at Dillon's Plaza
842-3114
Specializing in making you look Special
Open Mon.-Sat.
KANSAN
Thursday, February 15. 1979
On Campus
11
University Daily Kansan
TODAY: Applications for STUDY IN FRANCE through the Office of Study Abroad, 108 Strong Hall, are due. Ap- parate applications must be submitted SUMMER PROGRAMS in Rio de Janeiro; Paris; Eunuf/Kiel; Germany; Florence; Italy; Barcelona, Spain and Yugoslavia through the Office of Study Abroad are due. A selection officer from the UNITED KINGDOM will review applications from the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marines.
TONIGHT: A JAZZ CONCERT by Majesties II will be at 7 in the B 8 Room of the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the Oread Room of the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the AUDUON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 in the South Park Recreation Center for a panel discussion about alternative energy
The ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Cork of the Union.
sources. The INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will present a lecture by John Murphy, professor of law, at 7:30 in new York and ADIOACTIVE FREE KANSIS will present a lecture on the Forum Room of the Union. The UNIVERSITY SOWEN'S CLUB will hold a meeting for new members at 7:30 at 2142 Owens Goetter Institute of New York and the KU School of Law. The University will present a lecture by Helmut Borchertch, a German architect, at 8 in 3140 Wescow
Hall. Borchardt's lecture will be "Today's Architecture as a Mirror of Our Materialistic Society." THE RU Robinson Gymnasium, Paul Unschuld of the University of Marburg, Germany, and John Hopkins University will lecture on "Professionalization, Resources and Ethics: A Theory for the Study of Medical Education." ENSEMBLE will perform at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Ry Griddle,
of the
TOMORROW: Admissions applications for the SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in Yugoslavia through the Office of Study Abroad are due. Last day to elect CREDIT/NO CREDIT grade option. VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be available from 2 to 4 p.m. in the legal aid office of new Green Hall.
KU professor of English, will lecture on Browning in 'Hirthian' at 8 in the Pine Grove.
mittee
final
*Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalby Kantan are offered to all students with disabilities to sex and class ID. PLEASE RESPOND CLASSIDES TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three times four five times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run:
Monday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two 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 calls can be placed in person or via the DUE business office at 864-3583.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Seniors
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore and Gaisy Hill Convenience Store.
En practice daily. a P.M. INTRODUCTION lectures
by the late John H. Clayton, Lawyers' Charge,
Group 1277, Ohio 852-790-2190, 2-19
ADDICTION or abuse to alcohol or narcissity
and staying away from these addictive behaviors.
Facilities open every day, every night. includes
people groups, women groups, AARP 2-16
9538
People's Republic of China Study Tour 14-July
16, 2013 Friday, 16:30 to Saturday, 16:30
r.m. room 'R'. Room 16-17 at 2-16
Need some sunshine and warm weather? Go to:
184-8122 The University of Maryland - 10:18 - Call
841-8222. Drop off at 4:09 p.m.
Off-campus students need a teacher who understands the problems of living in apartment communities, floods, and commuting. BARRY SHALISNAN 2-15A. Paid for by the shrouds coalition. 2-15
Sat. Feb. 17
Charlie Chan in Egypt.
Showtimes: 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Admission $1.00 members
$1.50 non-members at Dyche Auditorium adjacent to the Union
Hillel Presents the Movie
IMPORTANT NOTICE THE PAST LIFE
REGRESSION SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR FEB
30TH REGISTRATION DEADLINE 15 FEB
4TH REGISTRATION DEADLINE 15 FEB
(SEE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW). 2-26
PAST LIFE REGISTRATION SEMINAR First line deadlines: day weekend scheduled to begin in March 2-4th. You will receive a registration card with your current relationship with family and friends. As you discover your new life, you will be enrolled in the past Finality, you will learn to handle your own life on a positive, healthy way. The course includes the $50 per person. A $250 deposit will receive the $50 per person. A $250 deposit will receive the $50 per person. Registration, including a cascade fee, business and information giving seminar schedule and phone and number register. Registration deadline is Feb. 6. Only a limited number of registrants may register. It could be the first step towards a permanent residence.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
ENTERTAINMENT
at your Kansas Union Bookstore, Dread
Bookstore, & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
Ki's Kink Dr. & Dunk Every Friday from 1 to
7 Guys--Girls--52 2-16
FOR RENT
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4411.
Finally a Lawrence landlord who 'works'
Anti 2 BR and efficiency. Close to carpark. Utili-
der Clean, quiet and comfortable. 3075
2019
FONTERIER HIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENTY-UPDATED
In addition to the $700 two-family unit, you can rent a two-bedroom apartment with an indoor HEATER POOL. You will pay the apartment fee. At a price of $349 Frontier Home. Next door is 68 House at 1225 North Broadway.
apartment and rooms furnished, parking, most
bathrooms. Phone 888-3576 and Kailur near town.
Phone 888-3576
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
Visit our furnished display unit today & you'll see why the move is to Sundance Film Center, 212 West 48th Street, IRB, convenient located at 212 West just west of the Sanction on KU Bus Route.
8415255·842·4455
Two bedroom apt, close to campus. $215 + ufth.
841-6900. 2-21
Still looking for a place to call home? Nawatomwsi has now a lot of places open for the weekend. Our new office at 845-8200 or we can call us at 845-8200 and we will be glad to see you! The AMSHITT HALL, 845. Nawatomwsi Drive, 845. 8200,
Christian hunting. Very close to campus. Call month housing between 2-5 p.m. Keep trying.
Available now-2 bedroom apts. located on cm
Address: 8109-3640 Canyon Ridge, Suite 2
Call: 842-999-7666
Roommate to share 2 BR House, walk to cam-
side. Mesh includes everything. Furniture:
641-489-8000
641-489-8000
Sundance Apartments, furnished studios and 1 more. current university配备 immediately Located at 71 & Florida, just West of Water Park. Call 812-345-6289 Water paid. Call 812-345-6285 or 42-29
Needling a change? Three grand students seek a
needling room, 104 rooms! 119 beds, two bathrooms,
10 room hammers, 143 baths, housework and
housework and food. 800 M² & utilities &
contacts of own home. Drop by or call
(718) 625-2900.
MADOWROOK FURNISHED furnished studio & unfurnished
2 MADOWROOK AVAILABLE now. Available 10, 25 &
12-19
SILHEARSE 1 HR Agt. Printer Bed. Mod. up to 250 sheets. Free shipping. Marvel March 1, 814-879 days. 2-20
Apartments one bedroom, new carpet, D.W. water tank, new water tank, water for 400 $ for 810. Average 815-350.
On March 1, Avalon Apps will have a two-
month free trial available. Call for an app
installation (822-535-0490).
www.avalonapps.com
Sublime Now! NOWAWayward Towers Apt Great
View of Pool.盆池 $35.00. Ask for Joe. B41-1722- 2-20
We need 1 roommate Park 25. $87.00 month +
1.4 utilities. Call 611-1751.
2-27
Sobelbeach may May 15. 1 hr AB at 10 min from
sobelbeach-2.9 Gar. Elev. 86° 100 mtr. 841-1237
2.9 Gar. Elev. 86° 100 mtr. 841-1237
3 room apartment, with fireplace, $120 plus per
room; 841-1144. 2-10
To submit to Nailmith Hall contract. 811-
5312 ask for Steve. 2-27
Akt. for ivent. Completely furnished 15s. Br.
Bathroom with double en-suite, child-ready,
in-child infant bedroom, single adult home-
entrance. Wood burning fireplace. A C
Bathroom. Double en-suite. Bathroom
leave. Deposit. No Smoking. 842-309-6000.
Try something new! Move into a new 3 bedroom house, with fireplace, family room, appliances, gas heat, central air, energy efficiency, garage. Inside the home: Kitchen, bathroom, bedroom. $3500 online. 月资: 812-9729 2-20
Nice 2 BJ. Diamex, All appliances, 1-car garage.
Big Yard, 942-8800, Sal. or Sun. 2-16
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes sense to you. Please refer to page 31 for exam preparation. New Anabylx edition. For exam preparation, available now at Town Clerk. Mails Bookstore.
New leasing for 1, 2, & 3 bdium apts. Pool,
playground, 9 mo leaves, free carpet, Frint free
refrigerator & dishwasher. Newly constructed
building. Heatherwood floor. 8-21
483-754-374
Icsl Mossman guitarists. I have a very nice few
fingerless guitars, including 4625.
Pics by John Dever, Keith J. & Jabard
Carrindine, Merle Travis, Cat Stevens, & many
others. At 319-825-2212, Winfield
Moscat at 319-825-2212, Winfield
2-10
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
ACTUATE MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-706-2900. 300 W. H.
Ecumber: Mounting Gasket Gasket with straps, cords,
speeds, covers and covers. Very good condition.
Speeds, covers and covers. Very good condition.
FOR SALE
WATERFIRE! 180 lbs. big lap means, limerate flavor.
VANITY GIRL 60 oz. New Baby Blend (brand new) $150.
Vanilla GIRL 60 oz. New Baby Blend (brand new) $150.
Sunbury - Sun Glass are our quality. Non-
Surgical lenses. Reasonable selection.
2022 Mast. Mast. 814-570-7800
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good selection
861-5224 Lawrence Vault Center 3
861-5224 S-27
**861-5224**
Lawrence Vault Center 3
861-5224 S-27
MUST SELL-Hafer DH1-103. Pre-employment DNA testing. Truthfully testable. Doug Schmidt B432-8 56-1955
One pair of fwayway speakers; good condition
$20 or best offer 841-152-15
2-15
Round Concurrent Drug Store signature tags, from
Round Concurrent Drug Store. NRF346828 balances
at Round Concurrent Drug Store. 801 MHz.
754-892-7000. Round Concurrent Drug Store. 801 MHz.
754-892-7000.
Submit until May 25. Vary sizes 2 MHz, energy
in capacitance, and rate of charge are in
excellent condition. External units must be
connected to the system.
Good used car, 2 brand new rear nets $350.00
842-225 or 843-6986
2.22
1.22
One pair of Dynasty Downshift with Look-Out
Mirror, 18x9.50, 24x36, $3,795.
Day valued at $300, $725 take all, 841-644.
Day valued at $300, $725 take all, 841-644.
For sale, 13 x 9 x 4 white marble, some carving
on it. Contact Katie: 842-3800
2-19
Nina Ricci's "LAfa da Toupe" is SPECIAL.
Know someone who deserves 15% Round Corner
Championships.
Cold Weather means chapped lips—buy one Boneo Lip Liner Masker, get one free at Round 2 of the $100.00 contest.
73 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Call 841-
1977 MCB-170, 170,000 miles, excellent condition, all glass
441-780, 441-780, 441-780, 441-780, 441-780,
441-780, 441-780, 441-780, 441-780,
441-780, 441-780, 441-780, 2-19
ext. 507. Best offer
73 Super Beetle Excellent condition Call 841-
7835, Anytime 2-20
Waterbed, beater, liner and frame. 841-2558
Keep trying. 2-16
BOKONOV IMPORTS LTD. Sourcing freshly laid out jackets, lining and jacket backs for all tenure jacket packers. Quality 12 Std 8th Shrt.
CAMERA Abal Pactal Spatnotic II. Like new condition. Make offer. Call 811-467-875. 5-pm. per hour.
FOUND
Lady's watch found west of Malet on sidewalk.
Call Clark at 843-807-121, identity.
2-15
Singer, wweing. machine, Smith-Corona manual
typoiter, Cooke table, 841-892-89
2-20
Small. Black female dog. Found publicly of
public library. Free to good home. 842-2888.
2:16
In Murphy parkking lot. Brown vinyl glasses case with contact lens inc. John Call 8641-341-216
HELP WANTED
Delivery Drivers Needed
Ladies watch at 12th and Ohio St. 864-4136. 2-16
Set of keys on 14th. Street across from the Wheel.
Call Eddie at 841-7828.
2-19
Flexible Hours
Apply in Person
After 4:00 pm
or
call 842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
Now taking applications for Fountain & Galli
Road, apply to the Department of Public
Apply in person at Vizbord Hostaunt, 1259
E. Monroe St., Montreal, QC E3P 4Z1
MEN  WOMEN . JOBS ** CRUISER SHIPS
FREIGHTERS. No experience. High pay! See
Euro, Hawaii, Japan, So. America; Winter,
Ireland, Hawaii $295 for 4 weeks.
Box 6103, Boxsa. CA 95800. 4-24
Wanted Adult with own transportation to care
about someone. Some time, nightkeeping. Call 84251341
or 714-609-1212.
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus restraining patients and Physical Therapists. One Medical Center is available now. NOW. Therapeutics must be registered or registry assigned. Competitive applicants are invited.
Executive, Coordinates. KU, Graduate Student
Program Manager. Provide knowledge of campus,
academic programs, and responsible for coordination of program develop-
ment. Apply for position. Req. Bachelor's degree or
responsible for coordination of program develop-
ment. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several
years of experience. Must be Mar 2 for application form, job description,
Council's office. Kansas Union-Level 3, 1986-2004.
Council's office. Current salary, $45 per month, 12-
monthly basis. Dean of Students. Graduate Student Com-
munity. Graduate Student Compound. Enrollment. Applicants are sought from all qualifi-
cations. Exp. position will involve disability, veteran status, national origin
St. Joseph Medical Center
JF
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
MONTA'S CENTER FOR FAMILY HEALTH CARE
Equal Opportunity Employer
RESEARCH ASSISTANT position, full-time. Requires a Bachelor's degree in vitamin and other proteins from brain tissue, growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron microscopy. Some biochemistry lab procedures must be provided. Applicants should be able to demonstrate proficiency in molecular biology and a Master's degree is hereby preferred. Apply to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65040. Req. Master's deg in Biochemistry or a related field and an opportunity/affirmative action employer.
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation.
No experience, job required. Japanese long, statuted, self-addressed envelope for delivery to: S.K.O., P.O. Box 263, Centraal, WA 98511
Simmons Institute Nursing Home to accept patients who are homeless or have a life-threatening opportunity to emigrate. April at 20:30, May at 10:30.
EXOTIC JOIRE! LANKA TAHOE, CALIFORNIA
dette expense, high pay) $1700-$4000, summe
rants, rachches, river sets, in Canmore, tannets,
rachches, river sets, in Lake Boulder, to Lake
Boulder. World Box 61035. Sarnato-
crem, Wash.
Summer Job for Student Couple!
I am looking for a student married couple to help with housekeeping and maintenance work at my summer home on Lake Champaign, N.Y. I can also provide a salary $130 per hour for couple Provided. Your own private furnished housekeeping cabin and great opportunities for swimming, tennis, and mountain climbing or hiking.
Please apply IN WRITING, and be to give names of local persons who provide character references for you.
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
Mrs. Raymond Cerf
1000 Sunset Street, Lawrence, KS 66044
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round, Europe,
B. Americas, Australia, Asia, Fc. Africa, $360-
$1,200 monthly Exemption Sightseeing Free
Writing, WC 147, Bcd 400-189, Berkeley 345
MEN1—WOMEN2
JOURNAL ON SHIPPING All American Transport. No report
on shipment of cargo from New York, NY to Mumbai,
Maharashtra, India. AP&C and T.H. - 2-8, Indianapolis, IN.
AP&C and T.H. - 10-20, San Diego, CA.
Wanted: Talented amateur photographers to
work in the field of outdoor photography for local bus
contact. Ray Fountain, 507-634-2811
Research Assistants needed, Minimum of 20
Students, Bachelor's Degree or equivalent,
Temperature for 2 months, Hours: 10-12 A.M.
- 12-3 P.M., Weekdays. Must have a
degree in Java, Html in Data Collection or clean up
of HTML files. Offer to accept up to
AAA BHSLB Territion. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIST Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an unrestricted volunteer neurologist to provide coverage from midnight to dawn. The neurologist will differentially while you're at home, plus provide call-and-collection communication. Contact L.M.H. Personnel Manager, handled urgently to apply.允许联系人直接申请。
LOST
Brown Walté at Allen Field House later Sat-
terton. Took a good reward offered after
load of Contentts, 841-641. 2-16
Large grey eat w. white collar & two large lenght &
Louisiana 2,84-84294, Reward 10,28
MISCELLANEOUS
DIABETIC GROUP
WalkIns Hospital
2nd floor conference room
Tues. Feb. 20, 7:00 p.m.
A practical discussion group for the diabetic student.
**THERMS BINDING) COPYING) The House of**
**Mariam Fahmi)** If you want to help with:
* help up at 542-987-1620 | mailto:mariamfahmi@sunny.com *Mary M. Alzouh) Thanks
NOTICE
Applications are now being accepted for limited opportunities to provide fruitful experiences. IF PHIELTA THIA and TAPPA KESGA are UK sites from which a select group will be invited to work in our program, they should be accepted as a member and a $1000 payment
DEATH? WHY BOTTLED? ECKANAR:
Acknowledgement of Soul Travel. 832-842, 841-842.
ENGINEERING MAJORS JEFF 14-15 and
HEP aid a dynamic student sessie. Elect
engineering school as well. Help oppose charge on
engineering school aid. Help oppose charge on
engineering school aid. Right to free speech. For call, chat 604-925 and
call 604-925.
PERSONAL
Vote EFTA WALKER - off-Campus Senator. Representation protection of First Amendment rights. Attend Anderson goes to the Hawk—issued Verd Ning. Dail Review 2-21
...
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
coffee
811 Vermont No Cover/Charge
HAIRCOURT SPECIALS 6-10 Mon. Tues. and
Wed. 10am-4pm $250 MARS GLOBIS LIGHTWED. Wed. $100. 10percent
wedge
Gax/Ledion Switchboard, counseling and genera-
tion, 841-8472. 1f
RICRS BIRF SHOP is now open. 280 Resale
Levels, 350-700 Vehicles, 1023 Verizon. 814-642-96
quick, quick registers 814-642-96
Color TV, Clean restrooms, Heated Pool, Muscle,
Pink Ball, Cold beer, Bed & Light on Tap, Reds,
Pop, Cute harbours, Specials, and that Natural
TREARHARBOUR LITES.  Where else is there?
DIABETIC GROUP
Watkins Hospital
2nd floor conference room
Tues, Feb. 20, 7:00 p.m.
A practical discussion group for the diabetic student.
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour. If
Presidency... As I invited to your graduation? Or?
Yes, of course. The University of Kansas. Or?
Booktitles. Signed. Mama. Dion.
Gle with Bee! Vote Jim Barrley for Student Sem-
tor B. Bee Buddy, Ruddige Robie, Rabbis
Treasurer
PHOTOGRAPHERS - A Complete B & W darkening
photographer in the Standard Edition. Pat E. Siemens,
Photoshop CS4, and CorelDRAW XP are required.
www.photographe.com
THUNK FINK again! Vote KIM FINK student!
The vote for Kim Fink is:
2-15
The ballot for my Kim Fink is:
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
fine art? For a limited time you can call:
TEXT: 812-824-9244
TODD HUDNALL is running for Student Behavior
Manager and his team has done things done. Excel TODD HUDNALL or
Hudnall.
FREE to everyone!
REMEMBER!
Short courses in business/technical writing. Every Thursday evening 6-7 p.m., 408 Summerfield. Topic for Thursday evening, Feb. 15: Reports and Written Analysis of Case Studies.
Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m., 408 Summerfield.
ATTENTION STUDENTS You can nominate your own student to receive a scholarship. Please visit www.studentsholar.org/Library, Visit SUA, SAO, and Drought Stabilization Unit.
We would gladly School or Draw you at Loutis.
2-22
The School of Business needs students in Regional Engineering (RGE) to perform tasks such as designing the PETROTAXRIA. For student résumals along with the job description, please visit www.petrotxria.com.
Bottleneck Covers every Monday at Los Angeles' West
70th & Maryland. Guys $3, Gals $2. 3-8
A stud on Senate seat has been created for OFF
ELECTORATE to represent it, like representatives
ELECT. MARK STANDD
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Aberrations, up to 5 cm.
HIP WIDE or SHORT. Reverse surgery.
FOLLOW-UP CARE 604-231-4000 or
folow-up-care@foxhill.com
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread (across the street from the Catfish Bar. Bait and Grill), ministers will welcome anyone interested through Friday. Come by or call 843-4933.
Help 1 need 2 tickets to the KU-K State game.
812-729 or 830-453. Ask for J.26
1-16
Benefit for Medical Relief in Niugauga Creek and bays on every Thursday, $151.631 1603Cenre Road, incorporated Sponsored by the Latin America advisory committee. (Verygan Inc.) 2-16
Evergreen Valley to the Polk Friday, Feb 16
Fairview Admiral to the Polk Saturday, Feb 17
Admiral to Admiral to the Polk for all the beer!
Admiral to Admiral to the Polk for all the beer!
MARGARET BERLIN and GEORGE GOMEZ are presidents. They are concerned with ISSUES that student research center communicators in education must address. 813-625-George; 813-645-George; 813-653-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George; 813-659-George;
NOW OPEN!
Fitness Center
S w. oll 811-6340
SPECIAL OPENING RATES
He said Stroud's halls is a place about free, imperfect
soul. He said Stroud is a place about the heart of man.
She said Stroud is a place about freedom
Vote for Farry
A BOS HUDYY: Joe Jim Rowliff Independent,
Associate, HR Director at Bloomberg LLP. Vote
CHEM HUDYY (yes), Vote Independent;
Vote CHEM HUDYY (yes), Vote Independent;
Vote CHEM HUDYY (yes), Vote Independent;
ECKASSAR. In local growth or Salt-
tion, a large (if non-Hibernic) Gal-
turid Giant (before Dimension calls) or call
to ECKASSAR.
Feb. 179, in DAVE MAJLEY DAY. Wear a black jacket. Diane Cummings. Fare Club. For more info: www.fareclub.com.
Attention students who will receive undergraduate degrees in the Arts or Humanities, Board a senior honorary recognizing scholarship, and have received an acceptance application through FB 28. Aug. 19 is the annual meeting in 200 inches and the SUA office, and from RAS on Nov. 7.
Kiara Colorado, Winter Park and Mary Jane,
March 11-16. Host Call Head #412-8225. Hair 412-
8225.
Economic Christian ministries Cluster, 1894
The ECC has a large community of over 200 members throughout Friday through Saturday.
FADING COURSES? NEED HEALTH? SES provides
the following services for the:
- the SES offices at 202 and 864-3571
- the SES offices at 202 and 864-3571
Evolution. I teach you more than you can know,
and often, how it is related to what we are Doing.
And how it is related to what we are Doing.
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12
Thursday. February 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
KU seeks funds for new hangar
Staff Reporter
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Raising money for construction is the next obstacle facing KU officials in their effort to build a new hangar for the department of aerospace engineering.
The University's site plan for the hangar was approved by the city Tuesday and is subject to approval by the Federal Aviation Association.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that the University was conducting "exploratory talks" with potential project contributors.
He said that the University would not take wwlpctanprojeecs.
approach the Kansas Legislature for funds, but that the money would have to come from elsewhere.
Alton Thomas, University landscape architect and site planner, said the estimated cost of the 12,547 square-foot building was $307,378.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that the University had been working on developing the building plan, but it was not in keeping with the way for seeking funding for the bangar.
HE SAID construction dates would not be set until funding for the hanger had been
Vincent Muirhead, professor of aerospace engineering, said the new building would improve KU's aerospace program as well as the existing programs at other universities.
found, but he hoped the building would be ready for the fall semester.
City representatives said they liked the haneur plan.
"This won't cost us a thing," said Marnie Areersinger, city commissioner.
In addition to building a new hangar, the意境 plans to remove the older hangar and replace it with a larger, more functional hangar.
WIECHERT SAID the metal prefabricated building could be constructed with cast iron.
Most of the building will be devoted to aircraft housing and research. The aerospace department owns two airplanes, which are used for research, but it is unknown whether both would be housed in the new hangar.
College guides evaluate without visiting campus
Wieckert had the University plane used by the chancellor would be kept in the new
According to Muirhead, the type of research conducted in the hangar will vary, but it will primarily be propulsion and flight testing.
Bv ROBIN SMITH
College guide catalogs often may be a high school senior's bible when it is time to search for the perfect college.
Staff Reporter
However, most of the information given in many of these catalogs is not based on a personal visit to the colleges and universities listed.
"Only one member of a company has ever been on the KU campus that I know of," said Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions. "And he was here because he just happened to be on a tour of this part of the country."
A college guide that offers more than statistics, the Insider's Guide to the Colleges, compiled and edited by the College of Arts and Sciences, is a "traditionally sock-oriented school."
The guide says that KU fraternities and sororities are dominated by upper-middle-class students from Wichita and the Kansas City area and that KU works hard to attract foreign students. It also says that dating at the campus is not a requirement for Midwesterners know how to enjoy Lawrence's unpressured environment."
The guide, published annually, also says that at KU "an unhealthy high percentage of degrees continues to be required in our schools as education, business and commerce."
The Inseader's Guide also says KU has common problems of large universities such as "overly large classes, inadequate facilities and a high percentage of graduate students in the classroom."
According to Susan Zucker, secretary of the business department at the Yale Daily News, the information about KU Student Senate, member of KU Student Senate and administrators in the office of admissions and records.
"WHAT WE usually do is send a form letter, a type of questionnaire, to these people at every college or university." Zucker said Tuesday. "The colleges or universities then send the form back to us and we edit it."
According to Thompson, most college guide book companies send a copy of what was printed in the book the previous year. Ask her to ask her to information.
"The companies take their information straight from these fact sheets and they don't alter them," she said.
One traditional college guide used throughout the nation is Barron's Profiles of American Colleges, compiled by the division of Barron's Educational Series.
Brent McPall, management analyst for the city, said, "It's compatible with what the city wants. In a way, it will be an improvement to the airport, improve the appearance and make it more functional. It also result in increased use of the airport."
Elen Siley, sales coordinator for Barron's in Woodbury, N.Y., said "About every year and a half we will write to a teacher who has taken admissions and included a questionnaire."
The new hangar should improve KU's instruction in propulsion, which Muirhead said was "not good." Propulsion, dynamics of flight, aerodynamics and structure are taught in the aerospace engineering department.
"THE COLLEGE will then send back the updated questionnaire and we publish that information in our book. But the ever goes to visit the colleges personal."
Barron's Profiles of American Colleges includes brief information about KU's history, enrollment, programs of study, academic focus, expenses, admission and student life.
Baron's reports student life as "students who have a voice in college affairs through student government" and also that Baron's offers also says that the University offers students AM and FM radio stations and a fine own art and natural history museums.
Sibley said that Barron's ranked KU as "noncompetitive" educational institution based on the information from the department of admissions.
AE
Lambda Sigma Society
The University owns two hangings at the Lawrence airport, but they are inadequate for research, he said. "One of them is about ready to fall down."
A sophomore coed honors society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1978-79 membership. Freshmen may pick up an application form from the university's Student Affairs office.
Applications due Feb. 20
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
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Harper . . .
sooner, if I had it to do over again," Harper said.
From page one
"Unfortunately I won't get to toss them the keys," he said.
Harper will be unable to congratulate his successors in person but will do so by telephone. He is in Houston until Sunday at the University of Student Conference on National Affairs.
"Everyone's always saying that people run for office because it looks good on their resumes. In a way, I'm glad to get out of this," he said, the only thing on my resume, "Harper said."
Robinson also looked forward to the free time he would have after today.
"At the beginning of the semester, I was really happy," he said.
"As it gets closer, it is kind of sad to be leaving."
★ STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS ★
Deadline for formal complaints is one hour after the final polls close. All complaints must be in writing and submitted to the elections chairman.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
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Pot . . .
Glover said support for lower penalties for possession increased every year.
From page one
"The public is getting more educated about the health and law enforcement problems that may or may not exist because of marijuana use," he said.
Another reason the bill might pass, Glover said, was because it would simplify law enforcement.
He said 79 percent of all drug arrests in Kansas in 1977 had been for possession of marijuana.
"WE WASTE TOO much law enforcement time that way," he said. "We probably should concentrate more on prisons against people and property."
Glover said that if his bill became law the state would save the $600,000 a year that it enforced the current law.
"In addition, the fines collected by the new law would be used to finance a program to curb drug abuse," he said.
SUPPORT FOR THE kite at KU is coming from the University's representatives to the Associated University of Kansas, a student lobbying group.
Mike Harper, student body president,
said, "We have contacted several local
legislators to lobby for the bill."
Harper said ASK officials had encouraged almost every legislator in the state to sunflower Glover's bill.
Support for the bill encourages Glover, in spite of his past failure to legislate lower possession penalties.
"It will pass sometimes," he said. "It depends on how many people want to do away with an unreasonable penalty."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.89,No.96
Friday, February 16, 1979
Lawrence, Kansas
THE CALLING IS ON
Winning wire
Staff photos by RANDY OLP
ALEXANDRA LINCOLN
BETTY MAYER
Marcum reprimands Ted Owens
By JOHN P. THARP
By JOHN THARR
Associate Sports Editor
Bob Marcum, director of men's athletics,
issued a public reprimand to KU head
basketball coach Ted Owens yesterday for
in last Saturday's KU-OKlahoma game.
The reprimand concerned an incident during the game when Owens ran onto the court protesting a foul that occurred when OU's Terry Stotski knocked down KU's Valentine. Valentine, Valentine, who was attempting a layup, slid into the basket support.
Owens rushed to the UO bench and confronted OU head coach Dave Bliss. He had to be restrained by officials and players after he took a swing at Bliss.
After the game, Owens and that the fool as flagrant and that Stotsa should have been arrested.
Marcum said last night that the reprimand was dictated by Big Eight conference policy, which states that conference coaches will act at all times in "a dignified manner" and "remain on the bench or in the designated bench area."
"The University must take some action" he said. "If not, the conference will take the action."
IT IS THE primary responsibility of the institution involved, Marcum said, to issue notice.
"I don't see them doing that. As far as I know, the matter is closed."
On Monday, Marcum said, he met with Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight, to discuss the incident. Then, in a regular conference meeting Tuesday, the authorities talked about the incident and decide the University should issue the reprimand.
Marcum said he allowed Owens to read the reprimand before it was made public in the press, but the commission did not.
In the release, Marcum said, "We are totally supportive of Coach Owens. I completely respect his position of defending our team because he believes a wrong has been committed."
"Right or wrong, however, his actions were in violation of Big Eight Rule No. 8.1023. As a member of this conference we have received the rulings and I am thus issuing this reprimand."
THE REPRIMAND was issued yesterday, Marcum said, because KU had a conference game Wednesday with Iowa State University. He said the timing of a reprimand on a game day would have been deterimental.
"They did what was necessary to do, and I understand that," he said. "I continue to view the problem as a very serious one, but my approach to it was wrong."
Owens, who was jokingly given a pair of boxing gloves by Big Eight official ivr
Brown before the KU-Jou State game, had little to save vasketdav about the reimomr
After Saturday's game, which KU won, 62, Owens said, "Everybody in the league is trying to inflict bodily harm to Darnell, and, the officials aren't doing anything about it."
"IRESPET him for the fact that there were circumstances that made him think one of his ballplayers was threatened and he reacted," he said.
Valentine, who has downplayed the incident, defended his coach.
Bliss, who after the game described Owens' action as "ugentlemannly," said last night that he knew about the reprimand. "It was a situation where the University had to speak up about it." Bliss said. "Still, Ted Owens has a great deal for Big Eight basketball."
Berlin, Gomez win presidential election
Bv CAROL BEIER
Margaret贝森, student body president-elect, said early last night that she expected a close three-way race for coalition coition, Perc Step, and brothers.
Staff Reporter
Close was exactly the word for her 31-
vote victory margin.
"I wish it wouldn't have been so close," she said after her victory was announced early this morning. "I was really worried."
Berlin and vice president-elect George Gomez defeated the presidential team from the Imagination Coalition by less than 1 percent of a total of 3,810 votes. Support Coalition was only seven votes behind Imagination.
BERLIN, BONNER SPRINGS junior,
received the news of her victory
by telephone from John Mitchelson, Senate
Council member, shortly after 2
this morning.
By the time Berlin hung up, a dozen persons had climbed the same stairs to the third floor of Watkins Scholarship and the council room in the basement.
"She got it? She got it?" one supporter, who had climbed three flights of stairs to watch Berlin take the call, Kent asking.
"I NEVER BACK a loser," one person shouted.
What had been a subdued gathering of about 40 supporters in the council room became a screaming mass of bugs and handshakes at the top of the stairs.
Berlin presented Gomez with a wooden gavel she had received for Christmas. Gomez said she also given him a copy of Roberts Rules of Order.
ROBINSON SAID HE hoped the other candidates would give Berlin a chance and work with her during the coming year.
Coalition members and supporters who had waited with Berlin and Gomez, Teopauki junior, for most of the evening, were joined by Watkins residents in their bathrobes, and other friends who hurried to congratulate the winners.
"It's real and when you know that all the candidates have worked so hard and somebody has to lose. In a lot of ways, they all want the same thing." he said.
"SOME PARTS OF the job will be frightening." Gomez admitted. "We drive hard but we both have the ability to have fun too."
Berlin agreed with Gomez as one supporter broke out the champagne and she bit off the end of her victory cigar:
Berlin pointed at her and shouted,
"You're right."
Results disappoint defeated coalitions
Reggie Robinson, former student body vice president, was greeted by cheers when he arrived at Watkins to give the keys to the Student Senate office.
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
"It's going to be a fun Senate," she said. "We may be a little jovial tonight, but we'll be serious tomorrow."
Staff Reporters
Three coalitions spent last night drinking and talking while eagerly waiting for the results of the Student Senate election. At about 2 this morning they heard the news—Margaret Berlin and George Gomez had won.
The presidential and vice president team of three coalitions expressed disappointment at their loss. The fourth coalition, Apathy, apparently did not
Mark Hazeirig, Emuarta junior, and Chris Fleisher, Lawrence junior, of the Apathy Coalition in bed by midnight.
Haziregz, who was a presidential candidate, said before the results were announced, "I'd call and ask how we can help right imply that we care which we don't."
Win or lose, Keizer, presidential candidate for the Imagination Coalition had said, "It's going to be a relief. There have been some lonely nights."
HOWEY, CLAIR Keizer, Lawrence junior and Craig Templeton, Topeka junior did care about the outcome.
THE RAPPORT Coalition also seemed concerned about the outcome.
But relief want all that showed on Keizer's face as he announced the Porch Step Coalition's victory for the office of body president and vice president.
"This isn't a total loss. We're still ahead in Senate seats," he said.
For Ron Allen and Dave Kenner, the wait seemed as endless as "Disco Inferno," which was playing on the dance floor in the next room. But the call finally
After his announcement, Keizer received consolation from numerous supporters and campaign workers. He accepted their words with tears in his eyes.
Their hopes vanished with two words-
"Margaret won." They had been waiting quiet in an office at the back of G.P. Loyd's, 701 Massachusetts St., while about 60 members of their Rapport Coalition and friends danced and drank in the next room.
"Let's call Margaret and congratulate her." Allen said. But his voice and eyes showed the strain and disappointment of a long campain.
Allen, Sabeth junior, and Kenner,
Maryville, Mo., junior, received 88
votes, only 38 fewer than Berlin and
Gometz.
"I have to walk out there and tell them, now," Allen said. He met by friends with tears and open arms.
"BUT YOU RAN a hell of a campaion " one friend said
Claiming to represent students who did not vote, Hazelrigg said he and his running mate were the most qualified because they did not care about anything.
Apathy placed fourth with 356 votes.
The elections drew 1,000 more voters than last year's election.
"I WANT TO make it clear, we don't want to congratulate the other candidates. If it wasn't for us they wouldn't have gotten as many votes, Hozelrigg
In 632 Naismith Hall, Bob Tomlinson,
Overland Park junior, and John Hambricht,
Wichita junior, also seemed relaxed as they waited with about 10 La
friends, all of whom are friends, who sit around with blue feathers in their hair and buttonholes.
When the news came, they reacted calmly, but disappointedly.
"MARGARET RAN an intelligent campaign based on issues," Tomlinson said. "I think her election shows what a candidate really wants. She are faced with the issues, they care."
Harper approves attorney for legal services plan
Bv CAITLIN GOODWIN
La Plume finished last with 232 votes
Staff Reporter
Mike Harper, former student body president, officially hired a legal services attorney last night, in what he called his "last official act as president."
Harper approved the legal services search committee's selection from Houston at 8:55 p.m. He is attending the 29th annual Student Conference on National Affairs.
Harper said he could not release the attorney's name until the student affairs office and the office of affirmative action approved the decision.
The committee selected the attorney yesterday afternoon from four finalists. Reggie Robinson, former student body vice president of the Barber at 3 p.m., but Harper was not at his hotel.
Bob Rocha, search committee chairman,
said he would draft the papers for final approval as soon as Harper gave his approval.
The legal services program was designed by the 1974/75 Student Senate to provide pre-graduation legal advice.
Harper had planned on hiring an attorney for the program before the end of his term.
Robinson said the attorney's appointment would be Harper's official move, unless the judge had to intervene.
"It's come down to the final minute," he said. "We've kept our promise."
He said the attorney would be notified after the student affairs office and the office of the president.
The search committee's interviews of the four applicants were delayed two weeks ago when the office of affirmative action found that the search committee had not submitted a pre-interview summary, which included information about affirmative action office controls the hiring of all University personnel except students and civil service employees.
Harper had originally planned to start the program in November, but questions from the administration and conflicts within the board delayed the program until January.
Last week the legal services board decided to interview two of the finalists a second time. The other two finalists had not been interviewed.
Rocha said the committee had been looking for a lawyer who had experience in landlord-tenant problems and who was able to relate to students easily.
He said last night that the program would start within a month.
The attorney will counsel students on any legal problem, but will not represent them
The attorney will have to hire his own staff. He will *will* advise advising lawyers as soon as possible.
Harper said he hoped the new Senate would support the program.
"I think we've got a good program that is designated after the very best legal services in universities throughout the country," he said.
me
Tired tabulator
Staff Photos by BILL FRAKE!
Monne Andersen, Salina soonmore, fought to stay awake as she counted votes most of last night for the Student Senate elections
Close race may prompt vote recount
Staff Reporter
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Responder
A recount of votes may be called because of the closeness of the race for student body president and vice president. John Mitchell was chairman of committee chairman, said early this morning.
Results of the Student Senate elections are announced about 4 this morning after the results of the District 1 election.
The presidential-vice presidential teams of the top three coitions in the election came within 1 percent of each other after the final votes were tallied.
Mitchelson said he did not know whether anyone would ask for a recount.
In the presidential contest, Porch Storh received 924 votes; Imagination coalition received 803 votes; Kapport received 865 votes; and La Plume received 232 votes.
The close race came after a high voter turnout for the election. The elections committee reported that $1,60 KU students voted in 2014 and that $8,50 KU students who voted in last spring's election.
Michelson said he thought the high turnout was due to the long list of candidates running, the mild weather and the fact that a general election took place in November.
He said he had thought the tabulating pro-
See RESULTS back page
2
Friday, February 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Taiwan accepts diplomacy plan
TAIPEI, Taiwan—Taiwan announced yesterday that it would go along with U.S. plans to handle relations between the two countries through private cor-
James Soong, director of Taiwan's information office, said Taiwan was creating the Coordination Council for North American Affairs to act as a
country that Taiwan is. The states established the institute to handle American interests in Taiwan after Washington broke diplomatic relations with Nationalist China and its ally, China.
Soong said the Taiwan council would be an official body of the Taiwan government and all treaties and agreements with the United States would
Washington, however, has said it would continue all pacts except a 1953 mutual defense treaty which will be terminated next year.
Earlier, Taiwan had balked at using private organizations to handle its affairs, and had asked the United States that relations remain on a governmental level. But U.S. officials said they could not retain diplomatic ties with Taiwan as long as they recognized the People's Republic of China as the representative of the country.
Carters tour rural Mexico
IXTILLO EL GRANDE, President and Mrs. Carter arrived yesterday for a tour of an agricultural village about 100 miles south of Mexico
Carter was scheduled to tour a first grade classroom, join local farmers for a buffet lunch and hear a brief on the village's progress under a rural a
Before departing for the village, Carter and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo spent about 9-10 hours discussing illegal immigration, trade barriers and human rights.
López Portillo, who surprised and irritated U.S. officials Wednesday when he made pointed public criticisms of the United States, gave Carter a correct, but cool reception. The Mexican leader also used unusually blunt language, in a toast at a state luncheon.
Noting the economic independence expected to flow from Mexico's oil and natural gas, Lopez Portillo said, "Mexico has suddenly found itself the center of American attention—attention that is a surprising mixture of interest, disdain and fear."
Darvon ingredient ban refused
WASHINGTON—HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano refused yesterday to ban the key ingredient in the popular pumkin killer Darvon.
However, Califano did order the Food and Drug Administration to issue special drug builtnets to one million doctors within the next 30 days spelling out the details of the program.
Darvon is the third most popular pain reliever prescribed by doctor
He also ordered the FDA to hold a public hearing on whether the drug should be placed under more stringent federal controls.
Cafufo told a news conference the drug was generally not dangerous when taken as directed.
But he noted that Darvon now ranks second behind barbituates as the prescription drug most associated with suicides.
prescription drug most associated with suicides.
He also said the drug was particularly dangerous when taken with alcohol.
Senate gets Regents term bill
1074KA - A bill requiring that the terms of Kansas Board of Regents members expire Jan. 31 rather than Dec. 31 was introduced yesterday in the members' meeting.
The bill, introduced by the Senate Judiciary Committee, would help avoid confirmation controversies such as one that hit the Senate earlier this year.
The measure would allow incoming governors to appoint Regents whose term ends in the years the state's governor is replaced.
A problem occurred this session when former Gov. Robert F. Bennett, a Republican, responded two of three Regents whose terms expired Dec. 31.
The Senate, which must approve all such appointments, confirmed one of Bennett's appointments and rejected the other.
Bennett voluntarily left the third slot open for incoming Gov. John Carlin to fill. However, Carlin, a democrat, announced he would fill all three Regems
Stephan issues ERA opinion
TOPEKA - The Kansas Legislature has the authority to rescind its 1972认证 of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Attorney General Jeffrey Garnett said in a statement.
In issuing his first ERA opinion since assuming office, Stephan adopted the reasoning of his predecessors in saying that although the Legislature may rescind its ratification, it will be up to the Congress whether to accept the resolution.
Stephan's opinion parallels many other attorneys general opinions issued since the ratification, generally to legislators opposed to the amendment.
Requests concerning rescission is plaged former Attorney General Curt Schroeder that he began to simply refer rulings on ERA to previous opinions
in mms year's opinion, requested by State Reps. Keith Farrar, R-Hugdon, and Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, Stephan said extension of the time for ratification beyond the original March 22, 1979 deadline, set by Congress when it passed the amendment had no effect on Kansas' 1972 ratification.
Kan. Patrol funding shift urged
TOPEKA—The Kansas Highway Patrol serves all Kanans and not just highway users, a state House committee was told yesterday, in justification of a new highway permit.
supporters of the proposal, which would remove the financial burden from the highway fund, testified for the Kansas House Way and Means Com-
They said the patrol's duties have grown from more patrolling of highways to such activities as transporting blood and providing security for the governor.
The $11.1 million from the highway fund, which would be freed by the change,
would beearmured for the state Department of Transportation for use in
transit.
The highway patrol bill is viewed by many as an alternative to a proposal by Gov. John Carlin to transfer more than $12 million from the general revenue base.
Wolf Creek opponents appeal
The charge was made in an appeal filed in federal appeals court by the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives. The appeal charges that the utilities, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co., and the federal commission "have all but succeeded in pulling a fast one."
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Opponents of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant charged yesterday that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the utilities were "wrongly implicated."
The coalition said certain power plants on the KG&E system that now burn natural gas could be converted to burn coal, eliminating the need for the 1,500-megawatt plant.
The appeal does not explain how conversion of the KG&E plants could provide added power for KCP&L, which will own about half of the Wolf Creek plant.
The coalition already has been rebuffed once by the appeals court on the coal conversion issue.
Weather
It will be increasingly cloudy and cold today, with the high in the teens, according to the National Weather Service. There is a chance for light snow tomorrow morning, with the expected low at about 10 above. Snow could continue through tomorrow, with an expected high in the upper teens to mid-20s.
U.S. planes stand by to airlift from Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The United States readied helicopters and big jets yesterday for an airlift of thousands of Americans from Iran.
Blood fighting raged for the third hour, when hundreds were reported killed.
Unconfirmed reports said rebels seeking local autonomy were battling forces of the provisional government of Ayatollah Rubella Khommini.
In Tehran, Marxist gunmen attacked an apartment building where they said agents of SAVAK, the shah's secret service, were holding out.
These Marxists have rejected Khomeini's call to turn in their arms, which were distributed or stolen during last week's attacks and to the year-long, anti-shah campaign.
"WE CANNOT protect American lives in Iran," said the U.S. Embassy's announcement of the evacuation. "You are allowed one suitcase per person. Evacuation planes will begin flying Feb. 17."
Some radicals have denounced the way they may贬政府 as not sufficiently友善.
The announcement came one day after scores of guerrillas stormed the embassy compound and briefly held 102 Americans hostage.
The Khomeini camp, whose fighters rescued the Americans, identified the attackers as communists and rightists trying to discredit the new regime. Some of the guerrillas described themselves as communists.
There are thought to be 7,000 Americans left in Iran, down from a peak of about 45,000 a year ago. U.S. officials hope to reduce the number to about 2,000 with the evacuation.
Those expected to remain include skeletal staff at the embassy and at some corporate headquarters, about 100 American journalists and Americans married to Iranians.
MEHID BAZARGAN, prime minister of the Khomeini government, said that evacuates would be given safe passage to Tehran's Mehrabad International Airport and enough guards to move 1,000 people a day.
Turkey gave permission to the United States to send five big helicopters and six C-130 transport planes to an air base at Incirule in northern Turkey, for possible use
Two other U.S. transports were standing by in Athens, Greece, but U.S. officials in Washington said these would be used only in an emergency.
The evacuation is scheduled to begin tomorrow with at least two chartered Pan American World Airways jetliners that can be deployed from the airport's department spokesman Hodder Carter said.
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The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during year in college, FIIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force JET pilot training.
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"Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify Call Capt. John Macke, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 100.
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Friday, February 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
As the beer goes down, cost goes up
By TOM ZIND Staff Reporter
Times may be getting tougher for the die-hard beer drinker.
According to a number of Lawrence retail liquor store owners, the cost of a six-pack of the brew will probably be less than $15.
"We might possibly see an increase in the price of beer
Burtis Burns, burner Burns
Retail Logic 1971, W. 340 St.
18th Ave.
In the past year, most breweries have raised their beer prices, and this has resulted in higher prices for beer at the retail level.
John Lawson, vice president of administration and personnel for Lapeka Inc., a Topeka Coors beer distributor, said yesterday that most breweries increased their prices about $5\frac{1}{2}$ percent each time.
Dan Cummings, manager of Hakes Liquor Store, 112 Iowa St., agreed that prices probably would go up again.
"IM SURE all the beers will go up in price." Cum-
pany prices of the wines will or browns raise its价
sales of the wines will follow.
Schlitz Brewing Co. and Olympia Brewing Co. raised
Gary Albert, vice president of Midwest Distributing Co. in Kansas City, Kan., a Miller beer distributor, said that he was happy with the company's response.
Alteri said Miller raised its prices to wholesalers on June 1 and then again on Feb. 1. He said both increases
their prices in January and Miller Brewing Co. raised its prices on Feb. 1.
Cliff McDonald, owner of McDonald Beverage Inc., East 9th St. a, Budweiser wholesaler, said Budweiser last raised its prices on Aug. 21. Previously, prices had been $18.75, but he said both prices were about 25 cents a case.
AT LEAST one liquor store owner in Lawrence was not sure that hee prices would continue to rise.
Bill Underwood, owner of Underwood's Retail Liquors, 1215 W. 6th St., said it was hard to predict the future.
"There's just no way to tell for sure," Underwood said. "It's silly to second guess, so I wouldn't anticipate
John Webb, manager of Jon T. Green Retail Liquor,
800 W. Street, New York, Breeding Co. had initiated
a new program offering prices of office liquor.
Webb said Miller was the fastest growing brewery in the nation.
Webb attributed the price increase in part to Miller's need to expand its facilities to meet the increasing demand. He also said rising freight and labor costs contributed to price jumps.
"Usually those who raise their prices first are those who penetrate the market best," Webb said.
ACCORDING TO Fortune magazine, both Anheuser-Busch and Miller are spending $1 billion each for expansion.
Alteri agreed with Webb that Miller started the increases last year.
"As I recall Miller was the first one to raise its prices last year," he said.
Burns also said that Miller was leading most other domestic beers in price increases.
Burns said with Miller increasing its prices, other breweries probably would follow suit.
"It might be that other companies are watching Miller to see how price increases are affecting their sales," Burns said. "If they see Miller getting away with it, they might continue to raise their prices also."
Liquors, 1906 Massachusetts St., said other breweries undoubtedly would follow competitors' price increases.
WILLFRED EUDALY, manager of Skillet's Retail
Other area distributors also said Coors and Budweiser would probably raise their prices soon.
"You'll soon see Buddweiser, Schlitz and Coors
they're ready. They'll probably say, If Miller
can't do as we can."
McDonald said wholesalers usually raise their prices to retailers only after a brewery does.
McDonald said that recently there had been a 7 per cent increase in rail freight costs.
"We don't raise our prices unless breweries increase the price of beer." We usually increased labor and freight costs.
SOME RETAILERS speculated that if beer prices continued to increase, demand might fall off.
"I think people will stop buying it as much if prices keep up going," Buras said. "The harder stuff is not too expensive."
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Gary Emerson, sales manager for Cooke Sales Inc., a beer distributor in Kansas City, Kan., said rising beer prices
"I've heard of a lot of long-time Budweiser drinkers having switched to lower priced brands because of the prices."
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sua films
Friday & Saturday,
February 16 & 17
DON'T LOOK NOW
(1974)
CABARET (1872)
Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with Donald
Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with Donald
by the jury of the Supreme Court,
who made "the man who fell to Earth" and "Performance"
$30 & $30 Sat. 7-9
Dir. Robert Fosee; with Liza Minnelli, Michael York, Joel Grey, Marisa Williams, Aaron Kass, and others for Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor.
Midnight Movie A BOY AND HIS DOG
Dir. L.Q. Jones, with Don Johnson,
Suzanne Bainton, Jason Ackman, At-
lanta's T.J. Scott. The year is the
year 2024. PLUS: The space epic of
"Hardware Wars," a parody of
Tuesday, February 20 BONNIE & CLYDE
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission
(1967)
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless other noted. $1.50 admission.
Dr Arthur Penn; with Warren Beaty, Fay Duneau, Gek Hammack, Ian McKellan and the important films of the 60s, this film launched the controversy on excess material.
Wednesday, February 21
Pasolini:
THE DECAMERON
Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini, with Franco Citti, Pier Paolo Pasolini. Bawdy tales of sex based on Boccaccio's stories, italy/subtitles.
Dir. Halle Gerima. Set in contemporary Ethiopia, "Harvest" tells the story of a pessent family's struggle or surmount it with the promise of a wealthy landowner. "...a truly African reality presented in a truly African cinematic style." - 5th Annual Black Film Festival, Ethiopia/ubiholals葬. PLEASE NOTE; Mr. Gerima will be available for comments following the film.
Thursday, February 22
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 16, 1979
Foreign center needed
A proposal for an international student center at the University of Kansas now is resting on the desk of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, awaiting his approval.
The proposal was endorsed and sent to Dykes on Wednesday by the University Senate executive committee. It recommends that the United Miniestries building, 1204 Oread, be bought and used for the center. The center would function as a place for meetings and social activities held by foreign students, and would house the KU International Club and other international student organizations.
IN THE PROPOSAL, a University Senate subcommittee estimated that the building would cost more than $200,000 and an additional $400,000 endowment fund would be needed to run the center.
That money would be obtained by soliciting donations from countries that send students to KU. All fund raising efforts would be made through the Kansas University Endowment Association, and countries making donations would have no control over the activities of the center.
Nevertheless, there are some roadblocks to a final realization of the center. Negotiations for the building will be lengthy, and several SenEx members expressed a concern that the center might isolate the foreign students from the remainder of the University community.
BUT THERE is apparently an option of renting the building if it cannot be bought, and the possibility that the center would prompt increased isolation on the part of foreign students is small when compared to the possible benefits the center could offer.
For a campus that has 1,452 foreign students from 99 countries, there is very little effort to blend the foreign community with local students.
A foreign student center, while serving the needs of foreign students, also would enable those students to initiate more programs that would bring them into closer contact with American students. And that contact, of course, should be a vital part of foreign study.
Ooften the needs of foreign students are overlooked or ignored by the University, and that is an oversight that Dykes can help correct by approving the plans for the foreign center.
News that the federal government is being sued for its overabundance of interwoven rules, regulations, guidelines and red tape is the kind of news that should make every citizen feel safer.
But when such a suit appears to be a cover for the discontinuance of affirmative action programs, the intent of the suit takes on a new dimension.
Motive for Sears' suit questionable
Sears, Roebuck & Co. has filed a lawsuit charging that government equal employment laws, regulations and policies are confusing, conflicting, inconsistent and sometimes "arbittary" or "capricious". The suit contends that federal laws and regulations are unfair to businesses business, have led to the creation of a white, male-dominated executive class.
The suit accuses 10 federal agencies—from the Justice Department to the Census Bureau—of violating the government's own equal opportunity hiring laws and asks that the department force antidiscrimination measures until it clarifies its own priorities and procedures.
As an example, Sears contends that by following the veteran preference laws of the 1940s and 1950s, it is heavily stocked with white males and therefore in an awkward position when confronted with later ambi-tionation laws favoring women and minorities.
SEARS CONTENDS that since the days of the Depression, government and private business have been subject to different and more stringent guidelines. These guidelines drafted by various agencies of the federal government. These guidelines have had a notable effect on today's labor market.
through the suit names several government agencies as defendants, the suit's chief target appears to be the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, an agency which Sears has not gotten along with very well over the years.
SEAR'S PERSONNEL practices are being challenged by the EOCG, and the SECG.
Vernon Smith
retailer to court with a charge of discriminatory hiring practices. If found guilty, Sears would be forced to pay millions in damages to aggrieved job seekers.
Sears conceded that 1,500 discrimination complaints have been filed against it since 1965, but denied hehemently that was why it filed the suit.
The suit has been filed as a class action on behalf of all general merchandise retailers with 15 or more employees. In principle, a victory for Sears could halt nearly all enforcement of equal employment opportunity laws.
If the intent of Sears' suit is to show that
the web of governmental rules, regulations and guidelines have actually hindered the progress of women and minorities in the job market by the action by the retailer should be applauded.
LOOK! THERE'S ROBIN HOOD! HE TAKES FROM THE RIGH AND GIVES TO THE...
LOOK! THERE'S ROBIN HOOD! HE TAKES FROM THE RIGH AND GIVES TO THE...
...POOR!
...POOR!
Activity fee legitimacy questioned
To the editor:
Earlier this week, the Gay Services of Kansas asked, and received, an endorsement from the candidates for Student Body President which puts each one of the candidates on record as supporting the efforts to achieve some form of funding.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Although one must read and reread the statement to make any sense of it, and while the statement does not make clear what the source of funding would be, one can only assume that the student activity fee would, however indirectly, provide the money.
In my view, this raises three questions: How much should a student pay in student activity fees? What groups of activities should be funded with the money? How is it that all of the candidates so readily accepted a statement that at worst offends the students' well-being? In population, and at best is ambiguous that it (hopefully) becomes meaningless?
Should a student pay anything at all in student activity fees, particularly if he doesn't use the services? After all, maybe those who receive the services should pay them. I'm reminded by some that one pays taxes which pay for services someone else receives.
While this is true, I would remind those persons that a university, unlike governments, is charged with providing a very specific service—education. Governments are charged with providing much more general services. When a student is asked to work in the classroom and faces activity costs, it seems to me we should rethink what we here for.
Ironically, the activity fee would have the paradoxical effect of providing services to children who were not at risk.
cant afford $220 a year, and thus never become students
Assuming for the purposes of argument that the activity fee is proper, the question then becomes, who should get the money? it would maintain that only those services required by the general student population, such as the Kansen, should receive funds from the Kansen.
William R. Halvorsen
But the presidential candidates remind me that we should be liberal about this. Does being liberal mean, then, that one must totally ignore what he believes to be right or wrong? Does a sense of morality or justice matter more, or does that go with leaving the 1506s?
Let me be direct about this. The gays offend me, and I will be very upset if they are funded with my money. Further, we are insensitive to their messages, so insensitive to my feelings deserves my vote. We must remember that it is our money and our education, and I submit that we should respect them.
Bottle bill necessary
To the editor:
to overcome waste
On Jan. 30, 1979, the Kansan ran an excellent editorial by Jake Thompson supporting the bottle bill. To stir your memory, Thompson was referring to House Bill 2111
and the identical Senate Bill 94, which place a minimum of $3 cent deposit on beet and soft wood.
The bottle bill would encourage recycling and reuse of precious natural resources, discouraging wastefulness and littering. Something many people overlook is that the bottle bill is not only an anti-litter bill, but it also promotes the use of consumer raw materials and creates jobs.
For example, Oregon, with a bill similar to the one in Kansas, has seen a savings of $60 million for 48 percent of the secret gain of 530 to 400 jobs and an 88 percent reduction in container litter. The president of Coca-Cola has stated that coke in the United States is the consumer 33 percent more than in refillables.
Clearly, big beverage companies and bottlers are making a sizable profit on throwbacks and they are afraid the bottle bill will cut back the profit. The opponents are fighting hard to kill the bill in committee by using a strategy familiar to every other state that has passed or tried to pass a bottle bill. It's called the litter tax.
Opponents claim that taxing manufacturers, distributors and retailers of "litter-prone" items would solve the litter problem. But experts said they would be used to clean up and educate. When one considers that Washington, a littar tax state, has 7.5 times more beverage container litter than Oregon, a bottle litter can hardly be called successful.
Currently the bottle bill is before the House Energy and Natural Resources committee. The hearings were held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, and the vote will probably come later. We are working with the committee need to hear from the majority of Kansans, those who favor the bottle bill.
We urge this majority to write to their legislators, asking for their support of HB2111 and S4A. The bill needs this support to insure passage this year. Let's speak out for a clean, safe, energy-efficient environment. Write today.
Carla Hyde
Prairie Village senior
Jean Stramel
Hays senior
To the editor:
Restricted smoking a common courtesy
I was pleased to see Catherine Matthews' letter in last Wednesday's Kansan. As a nonsmoker who is allergic to tobacco smoke, I fully agree that there should be a prohibition against smoking and private privilege, not a right, and it makes life exceedingly unpleasant for those of us who do not indulge. It is only common courtesy on the part of the smoker to refrain from smoking in areas of limited air circulation or when windowsillow classrooms and eating places.
I hope that a growing awareness of the dangers of tobacco smoke to non-smokers will prompt courtesy on the part smokers toward their fellow human beings.
David C. Merkel
Blacksburg, Va., graduate student
Death penalty kills with false honor
"An honorable murder, if you will; for naught I dill in hate, but all in honor."
Those are William Shakespeare's words from the play Otello, written nearly 400 years ago. The words and the play were received in the mind of the playwright.
But Shakespeare is one of history's finest playwrights because his appraisal of society reflects the turbulence of the century.
The relevance of those particular words is harshly clear in light of the recent passage of the death penalty by the Kansas House of Representatives.
Simply stated, the house wants the state to have the legal right to kill a person who was convicted of murder.
Jake
PLEASE RESPOND TO THE NETWORK AT 353-621-7000.
Thompson
PROPONENTS OF the bill argue it will serve as a deterrent to potential murderers by frightening them from committing the crime.
And on the surface, the House's death penalty bill, which is before the Senate, appears to represent a cautious and rational solution to a public request.
wants the killing to be as burne, sterile and invisible to the public as possible.
Robert Frey, R-Liberal, sponsor of the bill and House majority leader, said, "The objective of the bill is to reduce crime and to increase public safety in victims of premedicated murder. Believe me, it's not pleasant for me down here to consider whether we ought to hang somebody or do it some other way. But it's important to keep up with the demands of the people of Kansas."
Under the bill, a jury trial would be held to decide whether the defendant was guilty of first-degree murder. If convicted, a second jury hearing would be required to determine whether to impose the death penalty or life imprisonment. A death sentence would require review by the Kansas Supreme Court, which could veto the sentence.
bill, with all its precautions, checks and bureaucratic procedure, is frighteningly more premedicated in its form of murder than the original act which sets it in motion.
The Senate should, as it has in the past, defeat the death penalty bill. Legal sanctions for killing a defendant do not murder. The state does not have the right to perform that act, regardless of public cries
THE BILL ALLOWS the state to spend months, perhaps years, planning the new infrastructure.
An 'eye for an eye' is not the ultimate solution. The Senate should recompense that.
Let's hope Shakespeare's forebodings of an honorable murder are never realized in
Vietnam and Rhodesia not the same situation
By RICHARD WEST N.Y. Times Feature
LONDON—The Irish writer Connor Cruise O'Brien once remarked apopropos Africa that when people do not understand any political situation, they try to explain it by an analogy; hence the Rhodisia and Vietnamese between Rhodesia and Vietnam.
On the face of it, there would seem to be a resemblance. In Rhodesia, as was once in Vietnam, a largely white army is fighting local guerrilla forces who indeed want to use them against them and like to use Marxist rhetoric. The Rhodesian government, like the old government in Saigon, continually warns that victory for its enemies will lead to communist rule over neighboring parts of continent—the domino theory revived.
American volunteers in the Rhodesian army have lent a flavor of Vietnam to local slang, so that killing guerrillas is now generally known as "wasting gooks" rather than "slotting ters," or "revving floppies," the phrases of a year ago.
AN AMERICAN officer whose troops had been given the freedom of Shamaua, a backdrop to the invasion of Iraq and imposition speech comparing Rhodesia's struggle to the American War of Independence and quoting liberally from the book "War." The would probably think a dangerous Red.
The analogy is at most a half-fruit. For one thing, the white Rhodesians are not an alien army but settlers who feel that America lacks fully as Americans belong in America.
NOR CAN they be compared to the French in Vietnam who were, for the most part, transient businessmen and not the typical country as home, a place to grow old and die. Nor is there much resemblance between the guerrillas of the Patriotic Front and the communists in Vietnam, nor are they doing anything or conventional troops of Hanoi.
Although Rhodesia's prime minister, Ian D. Smith, likes to frighten us with talk of a Marxist danger, few of the guerrillas are Marxist except in the limited, African sense of somebody who gets paid by the Russians.
a white Rhodesian left-winger, who calls himself a "pseudo-Marxist," said mournfully that, "In Marxist terms what is happening here is an attempt by the young people to escape from the white bourgeoisie, using the young peasants to fight for them."
pennants to fight for elem.
A GUERILLA victory might result in
the kind of mindless savagery that occurred in Cambodia in 1975 but it would not produce the disciplined no doubt severe socialist system that now controls
Of course the character of the Rhodesian war might be abruptly changed if Cuba intervened with tanks, heavy artillery and political commissars, but in that case the analogy with Vietnam would be still more misleading, with Cubans being compared to Americans.
Perhaps because they feel they belong there, the whites in Rhodesia enjoy an incarcerably higher morale than did the Americans in Vietnam, although the Americans once thought they could win, and most Rhodesians know they are afraid.
IN VIETNAM, even before the Tet offensive of 1968, there was a kind of uncertainty, uneasiness, even guilt over whether they really believed that they could build a worthy and stable government in Saigon. Idealism was flawed by self-doubt. Then came disillusionment, in the army, after their abuses and loss of will.
"WHAT A TIME it's been..." . . . "goes one popular ballad among the whites,". . . "with so few friends to help us." The once-lazier and spotted Rhodesian whites have become through adversity, and fighting with the police, fighting force of touchiness and ferocity.
The Rhodesians, by contrast, do not pretend to be fighting for some altruistic principle but to defend their families, their land, their jobs and way of life. Few probably think they can preserve all the rights they yet consider them worth a fight.
The crack American troops in Vietnam, the Special Forces and the Marines, for example, maintained high morale, at least until 1980, as a result of discipline and a belief that they were fighting for a worthy cause.
The Rhodesians are disciplined and believe in their cause, but they are also fighting to preserve their small nation. The rest of the world may condemn the Rhodesians for having so long maintained white supremacy over the blacks, but unlike the Americans in Vietnam, the white Rhodesians themselves have been successful. If morale finally breaks, this will not be because of a liberal conscience.
Richard West is a correspondent for the Spectator of London.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS 690-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekdays. Mail $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Wichita County. Mail $25 for six months or $35 a year in Dalton County. Send childrens address to the Indiana Department of Activity fee.
Sund changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The
University of Kannan, Lawrence. KS 60454
editor
Barry Massey
/
Business Manager Karen Wenderott
Managing Editor
Dirck Steimel
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
General Manager
Rick Musser
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Editorial Editor John Whitehites
Mary Hoens
Paul Mumford
Carol Hunter, David Linn
Ron Altman
Bret Miller
Advertiser.g Adviser Chuck ChowIns
A DEATH PENALTY bill is nothing new in Kansas. It has appeared in the Legislature almost annually since the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed it in 1972. Last year the House passed a death penalty bill, and eventually tabled in a Senate committee.
If passed, the bill would go to Gov. John Carlin, who has said he opposes capital punishment, but has also said he would not automatically veto the bill.
But in the final analysis, what right does a state have to kill someone that any single
First-degree murder may be seen as the ultimate form of irrational aggression against society. It violates basic human rights.
Yet, the death penalty allows a rational society to legally kill someone convicted of murder. It can be argued that it is wrong.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 16, 1979
5
tions I the e job would
rers to able me a
itiesently economic
Committee kills campus police bill
BLAST
BALL CO
ONION
BLAST
A bill that would have expanded the powers of university police was killed in the Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday.
State Sen. Elwina Pomeroy, R-Toperka,
chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said
he thought those who opposed the bill
would be punished by the jurisdiction of
university police too much.
"I suppose they were a little concerned about expanding additionally the powers of
The bill, introduced in the Kansas Senate two weeks ago at the request of the Kansas Department of Education, gave campus police authority over endowment operations by endowment associations, fraterities, sororities or athletic organizations or city schools immediately adjacent to the campus.
Campus police also would have had the authority to investigate a crime and to make arrests anywhere in the county where the crime was committed. There had been committed on university property.
Under present law, campus police do not have authority over property that is used by campus groups, but now owned by the state. Campus police must get authorization from the county sheriff or city police department to continue an investigation off campus.
State Sen. Ronald Hein, R-Topeka, a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he thought some senators voted against the bill because they thought campus police already had enough power Hein supported the bill.
"In many instances, many of these campus police are sworn in as deputy
sheriffs or deputy city police, giving them the same powers," Hein said.
Pomeroy, who as chairman of the committee did not vote on the bill, said he would have supported the bill if it had reached the Senate floor.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he did not think the failure of the bill would be worth it.
"It won't cause any problems in Douglas County," Solbach said, "but it won't solve the problems of the Med Center and WSU and the other Regents institutions."
"I seemed like a reasonable approach,"\
the added geographical\
area was needed.
Jim Dempner, director of police at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and
Milt Meyers, police director at Wichita State University, testified in favor of the bill before the Judiciary Committee on Monday. He also testified that the jurisdiction of campus and city police.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has said police at WSU and the Med Center needed more power because both universities were in urban areas.
Seniors
A bill expanding the powers of campus police was not introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives this session, similar small bills have been introduced in the past.
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
"This bill is of concern to a lot of students," she said.
The bill provides that a renter could make repairs and bill the landlord, if the landlord fails to complete the work within 30 days of notification of needed repairs.
"And we hope to be able to help students understand it."
Help available for renters
rians will be on campus from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Booth 2 of the Union.
Buck Regal
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If questions about exposed electrical wires or puzzling clauses in a lease agreement are keeping you awake at night, Susie Hanna has the answers.
to this year's edition, are located in the center of the booklet and can be torn out and used by the renter," she said. "They are sometimes in knowing what to expect when renting."
Hanna said she also would talk to student renters about the supplement to the Residential Landlord Tenant Act, which requires a $150,000 minimum by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence.
Hanna, campus representative for the office of consumer affairs, 819 Vernort St., will be at the Kansas Union today to talk to students about ranting problems.
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“Our biggest number of calls for assistance are about problems of renters.” Hanna said yesterday. “They're mostly from students, too.”
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Hanna said she would have copies of a free Rental Housing Handbook written by the KU consumer affairs office. She said the manual is available to make a sample leaf and a reiterate's checklist.
CANDIDATES FOR AURH
"Both these items, which have been added
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
AUMI
may pick up petitions, Information, rules and regulations at the AURH offices in 210 McCollum. Deadline for submission of petition is Friday, February 23 at 5:00 in the AURH office.
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University Daily Kansan
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The Women's Transitional Care Services, a non-profit counseling service for women in crises, will begin its spring training sessions for new volunteers Sunday.
The training sessions, which are designed to prepare the volunteers to counsel, will be on Sundays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for six weeks.
Service to begin training session
The sessions will focus on topics that contribute to crises, such as economic instability and financial crisis.
Diana Bankston, staff supervisor of the service, said, "We help women who are in a crisis."
"About half of the women we counsel are feeling some physical damage and frost have on them."
The volunteers must meet specific qualifications, Bankston said.
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"We look for volunteers who are emotionally mature and have a wide range of experience dealing with people from many different backgrounds. We don't want volunteers who haven't been touched by these problems."
Judy Woolfe, a volunteer, said there were about 40 volunteers working for the service. "We had to find people," she said.
Bankaton said, "About half of the volunteers in the park have been associated with our work."
Woolfe said the service had recruited about 25 volunteers for the spring training program.
However, she said the service tries to balance the group by including community members.
The service includes a 24 hour-day
telephone counselling and referral service
"We normally stay at least one or two clients staying in the house each day," Bill said.
The clients are not allowed to come to the welter house until they have contacted the doctor.
Bankston said the location of the house, which opened last year, was not made public because the clients could be in danger of being followed by violent husbands.
Bankston said wife beating, a problem that cuts across every economic class, was one type of violence that volunteers must handle.
Two Kansas plants face extinction
By RON BAIN
Staff Reporter
Two rare plants found in eastern Kansas are in danger of becoming extinct, according to Ronald McGregor, director of the KU biological survey.
One of the plants, Mead's milkweed, is being considered for the first federal list of entangled plants, which will soon be included in the National Wildlife Service. McGregor said recently.
Mead's milkweed, a green plant with a milk-colored liquid in its stems and leaves, is found in North America. It grows in prairie framed orchid, also with a white, three-petaled flower, also is found in eastern Kansas, but has a wider distribution, including Riley, Potamatowic, and
Another plant, the prairie fringed orchid,
is on the proposed federal list of threatened
plants, a less severe classification,
according to McGregor.
IF THESE PLANTS were included on the official endangered and threatened plant lists, it would be against the law to destroy them on federal land or/and where federal
According to Ralph Brooks, a researcher for the KU biological survey, the two plants exist only where unplowed tallgrass prairie is left.
subsidies be involved. McGregor said.
The white coat position is security.
www.mcgregor.com
Farming and commercial development have destroyed much of the original Great Plains prairie, Brooks said, and this isolated Meil's milkweed and the prairie fringed orchid in areas of Kansas where they could not reproduce well.
Most of the land where the two plants can be found is owned by ranchers who have taken good care of their property, according to Brooks.
"The PRAIRIE is their bread and butte," Brooks said. "They're going to take care."
Brooks said he thought the proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Park would not help save Mead's milkweed or the prairie fringed orchid. A bill that proposes a new conservation plan about 185,000 acres of the Flint Hills as a federal prairie reserve, has been considered in 18- U.S. House of Representatives several times but has not passed.
Brooks said the park would not help the threatened milkweed or orchid plants because they do not grow in the Flint Hills. There are at least five different kinds of milkweed in Kansas, Brooks said, and the proposed park would set up a reserve for only one.
BROOKS SAID many of the ranchers who own the land containing the threatened plants were aware of the plants and took care of them. He said he thought the plants would survive under their present conditions.
Brooks, whose research for the KU biological survey includes cataloguing every species of plant found in Kansas, said the primary purpose of his research "is to let people know what plants are uncommon in Kansas."
Brooks' research is part of an inter-university project to make a complete botanical survey of the Great Plains. Other universities involved in the project are Kansas State University, Emporia State University, University of Nebraska, Shadron University of Nebraska, North Dakota State University and South Dakota University.
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A botanical survey of the Plains has not been done since 1932, according to Brooks.
"We've added a lot of information, but things haven't changed that much since 1980."
Brooks had the biological survey building houses the University's berberaarium, a collection of more than 250,000 plant specimens. His recent research has added many specimens to the collection, which was begun in the 1860s, he said.
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Friday, February 16, 1979
7
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks challenge for track title
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
The favorite is Iowa State and the long shot is Nebraska. But the darkhorse that might win the Big Eight track championship is Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One of these three teams is the odds-on favorite to win the meet this weekend in Lincoln, Neb., according to women's track coach Tert Anderson.
"Iowa State is the two-time defending champion," Anderson said. "Nebraska recruited some individuals who have given them a lot of depth. But we're not conceding that and myself don't want second place. We will do that." Nebraska centered individuals and desire to finish first.
"WELL BE COMPETITIVE in every event," she said. "State is extremely
Sports
strong in the middle and long distance races but after that they're weaker in the other events. Nebraska is similar to our team in that we're both well-balanced.
"I believe that this year's team has the first legitimate shot at taking first. Everyone on the team is excited about the match, and finally we'll be in the meet the very end."
sprinters and hurdlers to rack up most of their first place points. Two main reasons for this are defending Big Eight champions Sheila Calmese and Lori Lowry.
Calmese is the two-time defending champion in both the 60- and 300-yard run. Her main competition should come from teammate Lori Green. Green owns the best time in the Big Eight this year in the 300 (53, 32) and Calmese the best in the 60 (6, 9).
KU will be relying heavily on their
17th-ranked Kansas hosts Tigers
Sports Editor
By NANCY DRESSLER
Sports Editor
The winner of tonight's Kansas-Missouri women's basketball game could be the team that scored most points.
"I think it is a real fine ballgame," KU coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
"If we play the way we should, we should be victorious.
"The team that makes the fewer mistakes will have the advantage."
Kansas has not made many mistakes since a 73-65 loss in January to Kansas State. The defeat ended an 11-game winning streak for the Jayhawks.
Netters begin spring season play
Tennis teams from Cowley County Community Junior College and the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale will invade Lawrence this weekend as the KU men's tennis squad opens its spring campaign.
The Jayhawks will face the young Cowley county squat at 2 this afternoon at Avarnar Park.
Kansas coach Tom Kivisto said this afternoon's match against Cowley County, a team dominated by freshmen, would be a good test for his netters.
It is also important from a recruiting standpoint, he said.
"It's a kind of school that can contribute a lot to our program."
Kivisto held a different view of Southern
Illinois, whom the Jayhawks face at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alvaram.
"They are strong." Kivisto said.
Southern Illinois, led by South American Jelbower, has not been defeated in its first season.
The 'Hawks will be led by Bct Collier, who has replaced Mark Hasking as KU's No.1 singles player. Kivito said minor injuries to Hasking and KU were recent incidents that prompted the switch.
"Cheet's playing excellent tennis right now and deserves to play on. 1," Kivisto said.
Kivisto also has shuffled his doubles pairings. Hooks and Collier will team in the 1. no. spot; Bill Krizman and Wayne Sewall will play No.2; and Joe Ryuuser will be paired with either Rick Wertz or Ed Bolen.
NAIA track meet opens in KC
KANSAS City, MO. (UPI) - Defending co-championships Jackson State and Abellene Christian were among four schools last night to qualify two athletes in championship events in the first day of the 14th Under-18 Indoor Track and Field Championships.
Jackson State topped all schools with 11 athletes advancing in various rounds of competition. The Mississippi school adjudicated the winners both the 400 and 600 yard dashes. Two of Jackson State's 440 qualifiers, Colin O'Brien and Willis Alexander, won their respective records.
Since that game, Kansas has been little short of awesome in winning four straight games. Its smallest margin of victory was over the San Francisco 49ers at Nebraska-Omaha in Allen Field House.
Mississippi Valley State and Southern University were next with five advancing athletics while Abilene Christian and Prairie View A&M each advanced four.
IN TWO OF the games, the team exploded for 100-point plus showings. The first came against Iowa State in a game played before a men's game with Oklahoma State. Kansas
Lori Lowry is the defending champion in the 60-yard hurdles. She has the best time in the Big Eight this year. **8.2. Like Calmess, she beat her own teammate. Gwen Press is one of the winners.**
Jackson State qualified heat winner Michael Watson in the 1,000 yard run and qualified the distance medley team. Abulette Johnson and Dennis Schoenbeck entered and Martin Guerreau in the shot-put.
KU's hopes for victory also will depend on the performances of Shawn Corwin in the long and high jumps, Linda Newell in the shot-put, Michelle Brown and Maureen Finholm in the mile and Deb Hertzog in the 1,000-yard run.
The Jayhawks also scored more than 100 points against Southwest Missouri State. The Titans beat the Eagles.
Washington said she was pleased with her
attempts in these few games.
KU beat Northwest Missouri State University Tuesday, 70-54.
"On the whole, we've been playing pretty consistent ball," she said.
The two teams have met once this season and KU emerged with a 63-41 victory to win the Big Eight tournament in Lincoln, Neb., last month.
Kansas is going to need every bit of that consistency when the Tigers, which also have momentum, invade the Field House for tonight's 7:30 game.
KU's star in that game was Adrian Mitchell, the team's all-time leading scorer. Mitchell, who had 20 points in the tournament game, has been a competent performer against Missouri. She scored 24, 28 and 31 in three meetings between the teams last season.
MU BRINGs A 29-0 record into the game and is led by Sharon Farrath, who averages 15 points. The Tigers, like KU, have been in the playoffs since 2013 and they're out, and KU, 23-5, is ranked 17th.
FOR THE FIRST time ever, the Big Eight will have a pentathlon event. The pentathlon consists of the 60-yard hurdles, long jump, high jump, shot-put and the 800-yard run. KU's entrant will be Bev Fuller, the 1978 National Junior College pentathlon winner. Enter this year. Fuller qualified for nationals both in the pentathlon and the high jump.
Several players are recovering slowly from illness and injury. Forward Patt Mason is still hampered by a brained thumb, but she will be able to play. Center Shaul Holden is not at full strength because of a cold, Washington said.
She is the team's second leading scorer of the season, behind sophomore Lynette Woodard, who is averaging 30 points a game.
Anderson team that besides making a competitive run for the title, the Jayhawks also will be able to quality more athletes to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women indoor track national, which will be held in Columbia, Mo., on March 2-3.
Amy Miles in the 60-yard run, Hertzog ... the 1,000 and the mile relay team of Green, Calinees, Hertzog and Claire Overstake have a chance of qualifying for the national post.
Other KU entrants competing are: Karen Fitz and Louse Murphy in the two-mile run; Jack Simpson, Jo McMillion and Mariane O'Neil in the four-mile race in the 880, and Norma Wilson in the 440.
Two more gridders sign Big 8 letters
Two more pre grid stars have signed Big light letters of intent with RTU, bringing the program to its mark.
Big Eight letters do not commit players to play for RU, but rather prohibit them from playing.
Ken Powers, 6-4, 225-pound tight end linebacker from Moscow, Kan., reportedly signed late Wednesday. Pat Barnett, 6-4, 205-pound lineman from Pittsburg, signed yesterday. They joined seven players who signed Wednesday.
Powers was a member of Moscow's state champion eight-man team and is the first eight-man player to sign with Kansas in several seasons.
The seven prep players signed Wednesday were: Jim Boushka, 6-3, 220-pound tight end-defensive from Kapan-Mt. Carmel. The nine-prep players signed Wednesday were: 195-pound fullback-defensive end from Lawrence; Ernie Goalsby, 6-2, 220-pound tight end-linebacker from Dodge City; Dave Mehrer, 6-2, 200-pound linebacker from North Carolina; Joey Harris, Mr.; Jeff Schleicher, 6-4, 200-pound tight end-linebacker from Shawnee Mission North; Dave Wessling, 6-5, 220-pound offensive lineman from Westphalia North; and Jim McClure, 6-4, 220-pound end-linebacker from Wichita Southeast.
KU needs victory from rival K-State
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas, which will appear in the Big Eight television game of the week tomorrow, is hoping to look more like a star than it did in its past three TV tilts.
KU plays arch rival Kansas State in a 1:40 p.m. game that has been sold out since December. The Jayhawks have lost to K-State and Devakra and an undefeated 85-63 (85-63) over the season.
But KU probably won't be thinking about the cameras because the Big Eight conference race is a more pressing issue. Teams with no cameras at place 6-4, needs to win games to try to get a home berth in the first round of the post-season tournament, which starts on Saturday.
"We're concentrating on trying to win ourselves a good spot for the playoffs," KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "We've got that kind of game we can in the battle for position."
KU'S BATTLE for position suffered a backset when Iowa State won Wednesday 59-60. KU's offense had a lead, Wincrafts beat Oklahoma State 59-50. Before those games, both teams were fored at 6-4. Now KState is alone in second place.
When the two teams played at Manhattan in January, K-State fans saw a few players who couldn't fault it would rather forget it. The Wildcats shot a record 70 percent from the field. Center Steve Seldon hit 28 and scored 27 points. Both will start tomorrow.
K-State's 96 points were the most scored by either team in the history of the 72-year old rivals and the KU team. When the teams said, "Nobody likes to take a lickin'."
Darnell Valentine, the Big Eight Player of the Week, will be trying to equal or better his team high of 20 points from the first contest.
"WE HAVE TO take it to them," Valentine said. "It's going to be a lot more intense because it's such a big rivalry and because the race is to situb."
Freshman guard Tyrone Adams will also guard and forward Ed Nealy, another freshman, will be opposite Blackman.
Opposing Valentine will be 5-11 guard Glenn Marshall, who repeatedly penetrated KU's defense in Manhattan during the season. He one of that best performances this season.
Owens said he would use the same starting lineup—Wilmore Fowler, Valentine, Tony Gay, John Crawford and against K-State that he would against IU.
Mokesi's knee, which was injured Wednesday, is still tender, Owens said. The 7-1 center was knocked down several times during the ISU game.
In other games tomorrow, league-leader Oklahoma, 83, plays fifth place Colorado, 47, in Boulder; Iowa state, tied for fourth at 56, faces last place Arkansas, 34, in Sillwater and Missouri travels to Lincoln to play Nehaska, 54.
Swimmers host last dual meet
The meet will be the last dual for seniors
the meet will be the last dual for seniors
Kris Flanaka and Jesra Gray
KU's men's swimming team 5-2 in dual competition, will host Nebraska tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium to wrap up their dual season.
"These guys have had good careers," head coach Bill Spahn said. "All of them placed high at last year's conference meet. We'll really miss them next year."
Spain said the Cornhuskers, 64 in dual
competition, were a much better team than
the Cardinals.
According to Spain, the Corunkers have been good hammerer in every event and very good player.
"This will be the most important meet of the year for our divers," Spahn said. "We're going with a strong lineup. Most of our guys will swim their best events."
With the conference meet two weeks away, Spain has been shortening the team.
"We're loosening up more and our sets are shorter," Spahn said. "We're trying
Gymnasts to Big 8
The KU women's gymnastics team will compete in the Big Eight tournament today.
Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said the meet should be very close because they were already at least 135 points a meet this season. KU's best score this season was 127.8 points against Minnesota.
"The only reason we can't be above 130 points is our vaulting," said Snow. "We're not the best team."
Nebraska should be one of the top contenders. Their score of 135.05 points against KU last weekend in Lincoln was the top score in the conference this season. |
Colorado and Oklahoma State universities should also be strong, Snow said.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. Upstairs
Touite—The Nairobi Trio Featuring Chuck Berg
Saturday Mike White KC's Jazz Giant playing with the Gaslite Gang
Valentines Weekend Special
Call 843-8575 for Reservations
Admission 15.00 each with includes FREE Beer, Pencils, Popcorn and Selt Drings
Bring a Date to eat on orchid! (Total Price) $10.00 Per Couple)
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
The 1st Psalm of the Bible, God's Book of Revelation of Himself to man, tells of the blessedness of the man that meditates day and night in "The Law of the Lord." The man grinds out the earth between them that grind out food that sustains the body and life. If you put nothing between them they grind on, but it themselves they grind away. The human mind grinds on continually whether good or bad or nothing is put within. Try putting "The Law of the Lord" therein for meditation day and night.
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The second Palim of the Bible, God Almighty's Book of Revelation of Himself to man, tells of the curse of God upon those who resist and reject "The Law of the Lord," naming God for mercy and compassion. He demands mercy and mercy if they resist and submit to God's Law, His King, His Government. Probably the greatest responsibility for the world-wide witchcraft, violence, crime, etc., at the door of God is that he demands mercy and submission from the camel" when they undertake to use the law and works of Christ to justify" casting away the Law of the Lord of Hosts," and His Ten Commandments! Break one, and you break Jesus' commandment! But those are written God's Commandments by the Holy Spirit.
One of the best preachers the writer ever heard was also a Methodist Layman who had almost no educational opportunity—about three months schooling. He had to go to work when a child to help keep the wolf away from the door.
my friend preached for nothing except to honor God, to kill the Saviour before lost men, and to establish righteousness in the earth. Of faith of the fear of his messages were" more to be valued than silver and gold.
We tell you of one such message of his. His subject was *Abraham*. The Friend of God." Three times, at least! He told us that he had been a teacher for seven years: 20:7; Isaiah 41:8, and James 2:23. There were three headings to the sermon: Abraham believed what God told him; Abraham believed what God asked him; God what He asked him. In John 14:15 Christ said his disciples: "YEAREMY FRIENDS, IF YE DO WHATSOEVER I HAVE MANISED YOU." How do we qualify as Friends? We are not qualified to be Friends, and joined His Church until this hour! Do you qualify? Do you want to qualify?" If it seems evil unto you serve the people and my house, we will serve the Lord." Joshua 24:15.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
S
DISTER KETTLE CAFE 14th Mass.
Try SISTER KETTLE'S CAFE answer to the All-American. Try the CHESSE GRANBURGER a wholesome sandwich which will surely stir one. So good a friend and take advantage of the offer, two cheese-burgers for the price of one
Lawrence's only Vegetarian restaurant invites you to check out the salting alternatives we offer. high quality nutritious food with a fresh, crisp texture.
A COMMUNITY OWNED AND COLLECTIVELY OPERATED RESTAURANT
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One man against the world.
Paul Newman
B bil Andersson  Pemando Aey
Quintet
Vittoria Gassman
Produced by Robert Rittman
Frank Borthault & Robert Rittman  Patricia Resnick
Robert Rittman, Uonel Chettyand Patricia Resnick  Tom Pierson
AUTHOR'S PHOTOS
Corning, Soon, Check Newspapers For A Theatre Near You
8
Friday, February 16, 1979
University Daily Kansau
Collages alive with color
BY SARAH ILES JOHNSTON
Reviewer
Last semester, AI Loving led a hectic life. He was an artist-in-residence at the KU School of Fine Arts, as well as a "sleep-inservient"; his studio in the Art and Design Building became his living quarters for the semester. Loved spent his weekends飞到 New York City, his home, where his work is well known.
Loving was in Lawrence Saturday night to open an exhibition of his work at the 7E7 Gallery, 7E. Seventh St.
It's difficult to describe Loving's work—a characteristic in his favor—but it can perhaps best be compared to Monet's water lily series and Matisse's later collages.
Loving sprays handmade watercolor paper with bright or pastel hues before or after tearing it into strips and abstract shapes.
The pieces then are assembled between two plates of pixieglass and sometimes are stroked with charcoal. The interwoven plates, with charcoal, are filled with cream which suggest water lilies, evoke an image
KANSAN Review
of layers of plant and animal life that live beneath a pond.
LOVING'S COLORS are vibrant; his collages have the idea of a pond without being restricted to pond colors. Each torn paper shape is lit by several tones; violets melt into paprika reds and saffrons. The fluxes of color give the individual pieces of paper and the unified look a work of flickering ink onto darker or lighter areas in each collage, and help push those areas of the composition forward or backward.
A problem in Loving's collages is the clearness of the plexiglass. The arrangements of paper strips are fluid, not creating definite outlines. Tentacles of color reach out from the central groupings of shapes.
The somewhat ragged outlines would not be distracting against opaque, pauce.
backgrounds, which would better define the borders of the pictures, but the clear plexiglas may cause the viewer's eyes to be led away from the compositions by the outstretching tentacles. There aren't decisive lines between the wall and the collages to pull the eyes back into the compositions.
THE PLEXIGLASS causes another problem by introducing the texture of the wall into the pictures. 7E7 walls are white and smooth with a light yellow surface, successfully to become part of the collages.
This problem is alleviated in the collages which Loving has backed with white, instead of clear, plexiglas. Although the milky opaqueness does not form strong enough borders to overcome wandering eyes, the collages feature makes these collages less cluttered.
These problems are not large, though—the weaving sensation of the strips and energy of the colors are invigorating enough to earn praise. If the disadvantages of the clear plexiglas could be overcome, the collages would be dynamic.
The exhibition will run through March 7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
I
Guest artists to perform
William Albright and the McLean Mix will be the guest artists at the 1979 Symposium of Contemporary Music Monday through Wednesday in Murphy Hall.
The symposium will feature new music by KU students and composers from around the country, along with performances by Albright, a keyboard composer and performer, and the McLean Mix, a husband and wife duo.
Charles Hoag, chairman of the symposium committee in the School of Fine Arts, said new ideas in music would be exchanged during the three-day event through a series of informal gatherings, lectures and recitals.
all symposium events are free and open to the public.
Albright, who specializes in performing contemporary music for organ and piano, has given premieres of more than 30 new works in this genre as well as posers. As a composer, he is best known for
Albright is a faculty member at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he is also associate director of the Electronic Music Studio.
has keyboard works, although he has produced works for almost all instruments.
THE MCLEN AIX is a husband and wife duo formed in 1974 by Barton and Priscilla McLean. Since then, the McLean Mix has performed electronic music in cities throughout the United States. The duo has recorded 11 works on big record labels and have performed on National Public Radio and the Voice of America.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory, said he wrote a computer program to simulate analog devices such as musical instruments and added to that a program for the musical
Some of the new compositions by KU students and faculty members that will be performed are the first pieces generated by KU's computer.
score. An analog computer represents numerical data as electrical signals.
From his program, the computer produces a punched tape that must be fed into a digital-to-amalgam converter, which can then be used with the use of a speaker, Mattila said.
Monday: The McLean Mix at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The symposium schedule is:
Tuesday: an informal gathering and coffee at 10 a.m. in the Murphy Hall Lounge; Albright will lecture on "The Organ and Mr. Albright." at 10:30 a.m. in Swarthout, and concerts of new music at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Wednesday; *Coffee at 10 a.m. in the Murphy Hall Lounge; a panel discussion at 10:30 a.m.; new music concert featuring the Kannas Woodwind Quintet at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthworth; and a final concert at 6 p.m. in Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Tolkien characters come to life in animated 'Lord of the Rings'
Reviewer
By RON BAIN
Frode lives. And so do Bilbo and Gandalf on the silver screen in Ralph Baskin's animated version "Lord of the Rings," a film that was directed by Bill Murray.
Baksi, who also directed the animated fantasy adventure "Wizards," has created a milestone in animation history with the technical quality of the art in "Lord of the Rings." Rarely has such realistic, absorbing animation been seen in a motion picture.
Bakshi also has remained faithful to the detail and dialogue of Tolkien's books by presenting the hobbits, wizards, elves and other assorted characters just as Tolkien fans have imagined them for years. The series is called The Ring, in which the ring's history and then moves into Bilbo's 113th birthday party.
Biblo delivers his farewell speech in exactly the same words that Tolkien wrote in the beginning on "The Fellowship of the Ring," and that is how he ends it.
'My dear people! Eleveny-one years is too short a time to live among such excellent and admirable hobbits.
"I don't know half of you as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve."
Such attention to detail helps the Tolkien kit, as well as the viewer unacquainted with the famous trilogy, to enjoy the movie. However, without warning, anyone who sees the movie might be disappointed with its cliffhanger ending. The film encompasses only about half of the trilogy's entire story, and ends abruptly with a velled promise of a sequel.
KANSAN Review
In doing so, Bakhi has raised the animation film to adulthood—this is not a cartoon meant only for children. It depicts battle scenes where blood is spilled, and the sinister black beasts that represent the forces of darkness in Middle Earth could certainly frighten a small child. Bakhi makes Tolkien's black riders and orcs appear scary enough to make adults nervous.
The film's finest point is the superior quality of its animation art. Much of the art is almost photograpically realistic, and the action and flow of the movie is neither slitted nor stiff. Bakski has achieved a breakthrough in the animation film industry. Even Walt Disney, who developed animation from a hobby into an art form, never produced so realistic a cartoon.
The background scenery showing Middle Earth is stunningly beautiful, especially in the depiction of the elven lands, Rwendell and Lothlomer. Baskin employs lighting and contrast effects that mimic the viewer's scenes stand out on the screen almost three-dimensionality.
However, Tolkien fans will have to remain on the edges of their seats until Baksi finishes the sequel, "Lord of the Rings, Part II."
Lawrence discos are thriving but town's tempo is way behind
暂
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
"Give the people what they want when they want and they want it all the time." Parliament, one of the first bands to concentrate on democracy in 1972, when deozo was beginning its rise.
Parliament knew what it was talking about. Since the beginning of the disco age, which has also been dubbed the age of narcissism, it has been all-important to give the people as much of what they want as is possible—and in ever increasing dosse. What they want is to party, to fantasize, and to scream. Some call it decadence. Others, disco.
The people intimately involve with disc (and their legs are growing) don't seem too concerned with the moral aspects of a music genre that is often considered degrade. They are just plain dumb. Or perhaps they are enthralled by disc's supposed decadence.
Whichever the case, in the past five years the disco beat has invaded the minds and pocketes of people from every demographic corner. Disco's influence is growing, in the clubs where it is being played, and the ones we listen to, the way we entertain ourselves, even in the drugs we use.
Disco, with all its computerization,
represents the mood of America in the 70s.
But it's not hot enough. It has hit
Lawrence has seen the opening of four new discs, G P Loyd's, Bullwinkle's, Mingles and The Sanctuary, all private titles. He also opened a new Disc 12, Shemanigans, an 18 disc, opened in 1976.
The Sanctuary, which opened in November, used to be The Stables, a large bar. Ace Johnson, the owner, explained why he went disco.
"If I'd known it would be this successful,
I have done it years ago, I thought discusc
was just a fad five years ago. But when
Gilbert-Robinson pours half a million
dollars into a disco (Blias Disco, which is
Kansas City, Kansas) Mo, you can't be it a fad."
Disco seems to have surprised many people. It's hard to remember when the songs we danced to changed from soul and rock to disco. But many people will remember thinking, "I'll never last" when Gloria told us that Can Say Goodbye! in the top of the charts.
That was 1974. Five years later, the disco boom is finally pounding in Lawrence full force. But, that boom mixes agony with ectasy. The ectasy, because at least there are places to dance. The agony, because of the general ineptitude of those places.
In example, except for Shenanigans, the Lawrence discs are bars that have merely squeezed in a dance floor. They feel like bards with舞 floor factors rather than places meant to be disco. The floors are tiny, most of them smaller than 15 by 20 feet.
Even with five discos in Lawrence, the floors fill fast on weekend nights. Of course, crowds are essential to disco, so that the dancer can feel he has an audience and so he can move freely from room to move, to be creative. The tiny Lawrence floors don't afford that space.
Another problem is operating hours. Eighteen bars can't serve beer after midnight and private clubs can't serve drinks after 2:30 a.m. in cities where disco is really happening, go home before 4 a.m. in cities where everyone does everyone do, after 2:30 in Lawrence?
A severe drawback to Lawrence disco is the dated styles of most of the disc jockeys. Except for the DJs in the Sanctuary, by far the best disco in town, Lawrence DJ's announce titles and artists to almost every event. Their music should play as one continuous song and should build to climaxes with only occasional slowdowns.
Besides bad timing and unnecessary voice-overs, the DJs are plagued by either bad taste in music or a poor selection to choose from. Lawrence plays exclusively top 40 discs. If you hear it in a Lawrence show, you've probably heard it on the radio first.
Another bad habit of Lawrence DJs is accepting requests. It please the request-maker to hear his favorite song, but it doesn't allow the music to flow. A Chicago song does not belong sandwiched between a Donna Summer and a Grace Jones.
However, The Sanctuary is taking giant steps to catch Lawrence up with the rest of the disco world Johnson said he interrupted a concert and would play the kind of music he wanted.
"I knew that New York disco was different from what you hear in the midwest," he said. "I wanted a classier disco with New York style music."
One of his DAs, Tom Franz, criticized the way other Lawrence discs are announced.
"I don't even consider them discos," Franz said. "Sometimes they are 15 or 20 second pauses between songs. They sometimes don't even use two turtles. They often sometimes sing of songs, I wish I had three turtles for all theaking I want to do."
On weekend nights when Franz is spinning the discs, the evening sounds like one long song. One can't stop dancing. He doesn't take requests. The music he plays is current, but often never heard in Lawrence before.
"When I planned my disco, I placed the DJ above the crowd so he could control it." Johnson said. "Torn can really bring the people to a peak and keep them there, then when they're ready, he lets them down easy."
Johnson said many customers at the
Sanctuary had never heard New York style disco and didn't understand it.
"At first we got a lot of flak from customers. We had to educate them. But going disco and playing good music has paid itself in increased business," Johnson said.
One problem that no disc in Lawrence is immune to is a pervasive midwestern unreasonable about anything that is different. This sensitivity inhibits the complete abandon and innovativeness that makes disco, disco. You can't find disco freedom in Lawrence. We have it at the Kansas Services of Kansas disco, held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
These are undoubtedly the best discos in Lawrence. There is no problem with space. The DJs are masterful and play the newest disco works. But most of them, a are frenzied, wild excitement at the Gay Services' discos.
The reason for this, in part, is because the gay community created disco and brought it to prominence in the first place. The gay community sets discs trend and often makes or breaks disco releases. It naturally discurses the most vibrant, exciting discs are gay.
People who go to the Gay Services' dances (many are straight) create excitement through the clothes they wear, the way they dance, their less than discreet use of 'discenses' and their openness to nitrate substitutes—and their openness to just about any expression of feeling good.
However, Gay Services sponsors discs only once a month. In the meantime, people often take their discs to Lawrence's five dance spots. With all their problems, the Lawrence discs are well-decorated, have friendly atmosphere and provide an unforgettable experience. Needed release from the tensions of the 70s.
Groups, such as Disco Sucks, and people who are outraged at a trend they are powerless to stop, will continue to lament the disco era and its accompanying "mindlessness." ("Isn't Disco Sucks a rather mindless slang?")
res, disco is extremely mechanized. Many disco hits emerge only after a great deal of studio mixing. Often the rhythm sections are not drummed by human hands.
But to say all disco sounds alike is similar to the kind of prejudice expressed in statements like "All blacks look alike." One needs to be sensitive to the differences and find ways to discover and enjoy the beautiful throb of disco music.
r nose who rail against disco might as well face facts. When such bastions of rock as the Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart turn to cutting disco tracks and sell more albums by doing so, it's a sign of disco's strength, not its impending death.
you can't beat the disco beat. Why not dance to it?
Staff Photos by BILL.
Bonnie Jo Hunt, native American opera singer, pauses backstage
before performing a concert at Haskell Junior College auditorium.
Soprano aims voice at Indians
By RHONDA HOLMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Bonnie Jo Hunt was a Sioux Indian long before she ever sang on an opera stage.
Remembering that was what brought Hunt back to sing for the people she said needed her most—the American Indians.
"I wanted to continue singing and I wanted to sing to the people, not the critics," said Hunt, a lyre soprano who sang at Haskell Instrumentalist Awards.
"I decided my greatest contribution could be to the Indian people. I feel that they are very musical people, but they are not endowed with that kind of talent."
Hunt, who is supported by the Ford Foundation, performed two concerts at Haskell earlier this week, spoke to music and humanities teachers at Haskell and entertained Indian children and adults in a celebration of Indian men at the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth tomorrow.
"The Scandinavians in the Dakota country used to call the Indians names," she said. "That encouraged me to work harder so I could have a profession and competence of my own, so I wouldn't have to take a second seat to anybody."
HUNT, WHO GREW UP in North Dakota and Montana, said she decided to be an opera singer when she was 10 years old. She won a talent contest when she was 12 and continued to sing, despite her difficulties against Indians in her area and lack of support from her parents.
"My parents still don't understand why I wanted to be a singer.
They say they're still afraid I'm going to fail."
Hunt has sung with the San Francisco Opera Company and the University of California Balshi Theater in Moscow and the Conservatory of Music in Cairo.
Hunt, who acts out her songs, said communicating to the audience was her main goal.
SHE SANG songs from Broadway musicals and traditional opera arias Monday and Tuesday night, as well as several Indian and American folk songs.
In her Haskell concerts, she first came out on stage in a traditional Blackfoot Indian buckskin dress, letting her long black hair hang in pigtails. She later changed into a concert gown and wig to show the audience what an opera singer usually wears.
"To say, communication is the most important thing. Music students often get so tied up with technique and the correct production of tone that they are not taught to communicate and make the words clear."
Hunt speaks French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Latin, English, Sioux and Arabic and has lived in Egypt and South Africa. She now lives in Albuquerque, N.M., so she can be with many Indians.
She said she hoped to encourage young Indian students to hard on their musical talents and feel confident about them
narr on their musical talents and feel confident about themselves.
"I've noticed that Indian children are so vivacious," she said.
"The they have no limit between kindergarten and the third grade, but then each year they grow up hungry for knowledge or a lot of things. Their vivaciousness seems to get subdued somehow. It's a cultural thing, a stereotype. I want to work on that with them."
Friday, February 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Needless salaries tax KU payroll
By LESLIE GUILD Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is needlessly paying the salaries of 29 students who could have 80 percent of their salaries paid by the federal government, Claistan McCurdy, assistant director of financial aid, said yesterday.
hy not
McCurdy said there was no estimate available of the money KU had lost in
Last semester, KU had spent about $7,000 by mid-October in salaries that the federal government could have paid under a work study program.
The work study program employs
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time
Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts.
- Son Seals Band with saxophonist A.C. Reed, Feb.16-17.
- Port County Pork and Bean Band, Feb.
24
Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 922 Museumaschuettss
· Mike White, clairnet, with the Gasite
Hall.
Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St,
Dorothy Holt, du克利斯福 workshop, day,
and evening classes. (412) 562-6800.
Poor Murderer by Pavel Kohout, Feb. 16-17,
8 c.m., William Ikean Theatre
Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.
Fab. 234.8 p.m., University Theatre.
- Lawrence Chamber Players, Feb. 18,
Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampstead
Street.
- Alice Cooper and The Babies, Feb. 19, 8 p.m. Kempa Arena.
- The Outaws, Feb. 23, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall.
- Willie Nelson and Tanya Tucker, Feb. 25
8 p.m., Municipal Aud.
- SUA
- Don't Look Now, dir. by Nicholas Reeg with Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie, 3:30, 9:30, Feb. 16, 7, Feb. 17, and Cabaret, dir. by Robert Bosse with Liza Minnelli and Joel Boyd with Dana Hickman, Boy and His Dog, dir. by L.C. Jones with Don Johnson and Jason Jackson, midnight movie.
- *Bonnie and Clyde, dir. by Arthur Penn
    Faye Dunaway and Warren Beattie, 7.30.
Feb. 18.*
- The Decameron, dir. by Pier Paolo Pasolini, 7.30, Feb. 21
- Harvest: 3,000 Years, dir. by Haile Genima, 7-30, Feb. 22
- Student Recital Series
- Susan Lane, soprano, Feb. 17, 8 p.m.
Swarthwout.
- Karen Laskey, piano, Feb. 18, 8 p.m.
Swarthowt.
STOMACHS AND WALLETS LEAVE HERE FULL.
MINIMAL
You don't get ahead in this business by shortening folks on their meals. So we make it hard to walk out of a COUNTRY KITCHEN* restaurant hungry
For example, our homemade sweet roll is so big that most of our customers make a breakfast of it. And, our lunches and dinners are so delicious and filling
And prized so it's hard to understand how they can be as hearty a
they are. You'll be very happy with the price of this sweet roll
All our needs—and there a right to your table with a big smile So you don't have to wait in line
So you don't have enough money.
We say we give you more of
what you go out for. Come make
us prove it.
students part time nine months a year. Under the program, 80 percent of a student's salary is paid by federal funds. The remaining 20 percent is paid by funds from the department for which the student works.
COUNTRY KITCHEN
1503 West 23rd Street
MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR.
films sua
Presents
Pass the warning.
Premium picture premiere
A Prix Vau Antoni & Digio Productions
JULIE CHRISTIE DORALD SUTHERLAND
"DO'T LOOK NOW"
A psychic thriller
Fri. 3:30 & 9:30 Sat. 7:00
Wordville Aud. ADM $1.50
McCurdy said KU discovered last October that 63 students who qualified for work study were employed by KU on the University payroll, and were not paid by KU. About 70% of students about £7,000 KU still pays the salaries of 29 students eligible for work study funds.
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid,
said the students remained on the
University payroll because he was a student
and some departmental students and
some departments of the University.
"We aren't sure at this point how much the 29 students still on the University payroll cost," she said. "It's not known, because we have not reviewed each student each week that work has been October."
MCCURDY SAID it was up to the students to tell their employers about the work study program. She said the office of financial aid should contact the students or their enployers.
"This is an extremely hard program to administer," Rogers said. "We are continually checking the computer records of payroll employees to see if any names of those students who have qualified for work study appear on it. But to correct the errors, we will take the copious amount of work study students and University departments."
Students are chosen for work study on the basis of financial need.
"THERE IS sometimes a two to four week delay between the time a student applies and the time a student is notified if he can get work study," Rogers said. "This
discourages some students from working on the work study program. But, for the most part, it is just students not notifying their teachers that they have qualified for work study funds."
Rogers said that when students did not notify their employers that they were on work study, it could cost another student a job.
"If a student were being paid on the work study program, it would save the employer 80 percent of the student's salary." Rogers said. "If an employee would be able to hire more employees."
Rogers said this also wasted work study funds.
"If a student who qualifies for work study indicates to us that he wants to work, we reserve funds for him," he said. "So if he never works, or if he doesn't tell an employer that he is on work study, we can't reuse the funds set aside for him."
Rogers said that even though more money was allocated than was available, waste still occurred because some students never paid for their work or financial aid of their decisions not to work.
HEY,
SMARTY!
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CENTERS
15th and New York 913 West 23rd
SALE ENDS TUESDAY
CASH & CARRY ONLY
No Refunds—No Exchanges
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
The Lawrence Chamber Players Leon Burke III, Conductor
presents
Music of
J. S. Bach
Program
Overture from Suite No. 4 Violin Concerto in E Major Susan Shumway, violin young soloist of the year
Calata No. 82, "Ich habe genug"
Antonio Perez, baritone
Robert Stanton, oboe
Brandenberg Concerto No. 4
Chris Harden, violin
John Boulton, flute
Dana Gilliam, flute
ADMISSION FREE
ADMISSION FREE
Sunday, February 18—3:30 PM
Trinity Lutheran Church
13th and New Hampshire St.
THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
FIREFALL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
8 PM
AHEARN FIELD HOUSE
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
TICKETS—$600, $650, $700
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
KIEF'S
2100A W. 25th
(all seats reserved)
k-state union
upc concerts
10
Friday, February 16, 1979
University Daily Kansan
KINKOS
OPIES
GDA Varmont
Hours
Monday 7 a.m.
Tuesday 8 a.m.-10 a.m.
Wednesday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday 8 a.m.
4 KOPIES
KINKOS
KOPIES
No maximum
843 6019
804 9049
DRINK & DROWN
Today At
BIG K's
708 Massachusetts
1-7 PM Guys-$3 Girls-$2
POST GAME PARTY
Stop in after the game Saturday and
drink $1.50 Pitchors 'til 7 PM
DRINK & DROWN
Today At
BIGK'S
BIGK'S
--to sending $30 million in state funds to local units of government as property tax relief
ATTENTION: All Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Insurance Policy Holders and Other Interested Persons—
There will be an open forum concerning the student Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance policy for your comments and to answer your questions.
DATE: MONDAY, FEB. 19
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: REGIONALIST ROOM (UNION)
Sponsored by the Student Health Services Advisory Board
PLEASE ATTEND
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
--to sending $30 million in state funds to local units of government as property tax relief
TOPEKA—A spending bill passed both houses of the Kansas Legislature yesterday amid high praise, grave warnings of postponement. It was the university of Kansas and the threat of a veto.
Staff Reporter
By GENELINN
The bill would limit increases in spending from the state's general fund to 7 percent a year. Tax revenue in excess of state spending would be placed in a tax relief fund and returned directly to taxpayers in the form of rebates or reduced taxes.
Spending lid passed; veto likely
The bill now goes to Gov. John Carlin, who probably veto it, veto it. Bob Carlin, 's the governor.
When was the last time you rented a car for
Carlin said Wednesday that he was committed to the concer of a sendend lid bill.
$5.95 per day plus mileage
Admiral Car Rental
However, he also has committed himself
We have a few late model cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843-2931
e oweedward d. farnsworth.
It should be used to replace revenues lost if the household property tax collected by the state or the sales tax on food and utilities were eliminated.
He said in his budget speech to the Legislature three weeks ago that the property tax was the most regressive part of the state's tax structure.
The committee decided not to allow the
tud to be used to help local government
institutions.
House Ways and Means Chairman John Hayden, R-Atwood, said yesterday that the
fund could be used to refund tax money to state citizens.
However, proponents of the proposed spending bill have said such property tax would be more expensive.
The spending bill was amended Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee to limit the ways in which the bill's tax relief fund could be used.
"There's a serious question as to whether taxes in fact get reduced when we give funds to local government," State Sen. Jack Riley said, whose City, said in the session yesterday.
"It's possible that local officials just increase expenditures and that's not direct evidence."
Hoch said Carlin would not veto the spending lid bill until the governor had finished the budget.
He said Carlin was considering a spending iid bill that would not limit increased spending to a specific percentage and that would implicitly limit the uses of the tax relief fund.
"We could send'em a check." he said.
crats said after the bill had passed that it was "almost unworkable."
"But I would say at this time a veto is a possibility." Hoch sad.
T.G.I.F.
AT THE HAWK
The Democrat, State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, said the legislation would "handcuff our ability to help local government tighten the burden of property taxpayers."
The legislation passed 38-in the Senate.
Steneger, who is Senate minority leader,
was elected to the House in 2014.
"To me, what Sean. Steineger is saying is the local offices are incompetent. West is better."
sua films Presents
WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTRESS
LIZA MINNELLI
BEST DIRECTOR
BOB FOSSE
BEST FILM EDITING
BEST MUSICAL SCORE
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
JOEL GREY
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST SOUND
BEST ART DIRECTION
CABARET
Fri.-7:00 Sat.-3:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Aud. ADM. $1.50
"There's a question it would have an effect on the Board of Regents budget," he said.
Weaver said KU would have to ask for a "considerable amount of money" for a supplemental appropriation because the winter would be this time, making this winter instead of cheaper natural gas.
"WITH THE 7 percent spending lip, KU might be expected to eat the extra cost of the fuel oil from other portions of its budget," he said.
If he decides to veto the bill, he might look to the House to sustain his veto. The bill passed in the House 71-42, and 42 votes are needed to sustain the veto there.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he is almost positive the House will allow the bill.
However, Steiner's administrative assistant, Bob Kennedy, said Weaver had "raised a number of straw issues" in his opposition to the spending bill.
"We believe the state can still provide adequate services," Kennedy said.
"This bill is one of the most important pieces of legislation I've seen in my 14 years of service in this body," he said. However, one of Steiniger's fellow Demo-
Pizza Peddler
"The spending bill is designed to bring
state spending under control, not to hurt the
government."
We're Open!
Come Try the Best Pizza in Town
544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-6181
sua films Presents
WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTRESS
LIZA MINNELLI
BEST DIRECTOR
BOB FOSSE
BEST FILM EDITING
BEST MUSICAL SCORE
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
JOEL GREY
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST SOUND
BEST ART DIRECTION
CABARET
Fri.-7:00 Sat.-3:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Aud. ADM. $1.50
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
Good Thru FEBRUARY
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETT DOWNTOWN LAWRI
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
TDK CASSETTE SPECIALS
Precision Cassette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
10 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $2.69 ea. TDK $16.95
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
/ Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
Good Thru FEBRUARY
SUPER AVILYN CASSETTE
Super Precision Cassette Mechanism
SA-C90 TDK
STATE OF THE ART PERFORMANCE
5 C-90 Cassettes
Reg. $4.99 ea. TDK $19.95
THE GRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREO
DISCOUNTERS
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
SPENCER'S MEN'S WEAR
BIG and TALL
sizes
Halliday Square
2917 S. Topkas Ave, Topkas Ks.
913-267-3104
BOWLERS
Sunday Mini-League Starts Sunday, Feb.18
1:30 pm
Mini-League will last 6 weeks until April 15
3 Sundays off 2 Spring Break
1 Easter
Sign up at Jaybowl in the Union
For Information call 864-3545
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
Chicago's Cun!
Son Seals
Blues Band
JOHN WATSON
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
Chicago's Own!
Son Seals
Blues Band
Both Nights . . . 9-10 p.m.
Special Guest Appearance by
Inner City Recording Artist
DRY JACK
$3.00 Advance Tickets
available at
Better Days &
7th Spirit Club.
Don't Miss .
The
Lawrence
Opera House
and 7th Spirit Club
7th & Mass.
February 24—POTT COUNTY
March—FAST BREAK
BLUEBEARD
April—ALBERT COLLINS
COLE TUCKEY
DRY JACK
Ca
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 16, 1979
11
Candidates take petitions for AURH officer election
Four candidates picked up petitions yesterday to run for the positions of executive officers for the Association of University Residence Halls, Bill Dahiman, chairman of the AURH elections committee, said.
Elections will be March 5 and 6.
The candidates are: Jay Smith, Greenbush sophomore; president; Mark Fouts, Derby sophomore, vice president; Parvesh Kumar; Overland Park sophomore, treasurer; and Brent Lamb, Topeka sophomore, treasurer.
The fourth AURH position is secretary
"I hope someone else files for every
effort."
Dhahman said any residence hall resident could run for office if he could get 50
signatures on a petition. The president and vice president must run as a team and may not live in the same hall. The candidates also may run as a full coalition of officers for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
Saints, Fount, and Kumar are running as a coalition, Dahlman said.
Petitions are available from Dahman or in the AURH office in McColllum Hall. Filing deadline is 5 p.m. Feb. 23. Petitions may be returned to Dahman or to the AURH office.
Dahman said a list of guidelines for candidates would be distributed with petitions. One guideline is that no team of candidates may spend more than $50 on a treasurer or candidates for secretary treasurer may not spend more than $25, Dahman said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Events
On Campus
TODAY! Applications for the SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in Yugoslavia through the Office of Study Abroad are due. The KANAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL ALSO HIGH STRENGTH WRITING CONTEST will be all day in the Kansas Union and Flint Hall. Today is the last day to elect the CREDIT/NO CREDIT grade option. PAUL UNSCHILD, of the University of Marburg, Germany, and John G. Rathke, of the University of temporary Events in Science: Medicine and Marxism in China" at 2:30 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union. VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be available in the office of new Green Hall. THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in Sunflower Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: Bulat Okudzhava, Soviet writer in residence, will present a SLAVIC POETRY READING AND CONCERT at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. The KUF FOLK DANCE Club will meet at 7:30 in Room 175 of Robinson Gymnasium. John SEHLE is a research geologist from the U.S. Geological Survey and will present "Structure, Stratigraphy and Development of Western North Atlantic Continental Margin" at 7:17 in Room 322 of Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW: The KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet at a 8 a.m. in Room 173 of Robinson. Ken Stokz, a certified ski instructor, will present a CROSS COUNTRY SKI SEMINAR at 10 a.m. on the south side of Nichols Hall. A STUDENT VOCAL RECTIFACTal featuring soprano Susan Lane will be at a 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. A STUDENT VOCAL RECTIFACTal featuring soprano Susan Lane will be at a 6 p.m.
in the Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. The ZOOM PRODUCTIONS DANCE will be at 9 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The BLACK AMERICAN LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION DANCE will be at 9 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
SUNDAY: Daniel Folkoske, professor of music history, and Maria Lee Pollak, from the Museum of Art, will lecture on "Music in Early Modern Europe" at the MUSIC 2 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. Heinrich Stammler, professor of Slavic studies, will LECTURE on "A Russian Philopher's Lecture of Modern Art" at 3 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium SUA HAKU. Mr. J. Falkenstein will present Partors. A STUDENT PIANO RECITAL by Karen Laskey will be at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy.
AUDIO CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU!
Sell audio equipment at your college. No investment; experienced sales help and incentive programs provided. Over 60 top brands. Submit resume, or call.
Serious inquiries only. Audio Outlet, Inc.
10 Commerce Court,
217 Newbury N.J. 07103
KANSAN WANT ADS
Room 217, Newark, N.J. 07102
(201) 622.3250
Abcompoundation, food, services and occupancy,
emergency response, emergency medical services (EMS),
alcohol and drug treatment (ADT) services, 10 FIELD CAMPUS BRINGING
ADVOCACY AREAS OF EMPLOYMENT TO THE WORKPLACE.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $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.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or calling the DK business office at 641-3288.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zen practice daily, 8 p.m. PIM. Interactive journals
Chicago Avenue Chicago University
227 JFF 401, 8-20-92 5-10
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
ADDICTION or abuse to alcohol or narcotics
Breaking away and staying away from those
adjective substances is very hard. Adults who
have a drug problem, night, includes
young people group, women groups AA 824-3601
www.adidas.com
at your Kansas Union Bookstore. Dread Bookstore, & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
People's Republic of China Study Tour July 1979; Information Friday, Feb. 16, 2000 2-1C
2-2H
IMPORTANT NOTICE THE FAST LIFE RE-
PRESSION SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR PEB
REGISTRATION 15 JAN 2016 REGISTRATION DEADLINE 15 FEB 2016
(SEE ADVERTISMENT BELOW): 2-26
Graduating?
Pick up graduation announcement presents at Kansas Uenon
Bookstore. Dead Bookstore & Dana Hill Governor's Store
PAST LIFE REGRESION SENIORA First time Senior 2-4th in Lawrence. You will expand your knowledge of past life facts about your past incarnations, your family and friends, and your押宝 bond creatings your knowledge & awareness to take care of your current education. Your custom student discount fee for the third day will move your place in the seminar room, including a cassette tape, 90 course books, and information booklet. Registration includes a cassette tape, 90 course books, and information booklet. Registration fees with your name and phone number are available for registration fee with your name and phone number. 2-6 Lea's Summit, Mo. 865-738-8686 Registration deadline is available Register today it could be the first step you take after a 2-6
ENTERTAINMENT
Big K's Drink 3. Down Every Friday from 1 to 7
Big K's Dress 3.- Girls 12-
2-16
FOR RENT
SUA' bring DEVO, not disco! Don't be Social
Fool! 2-16
FRIENGER HIDE APMENTS NOW NEXT
HOTEL in Westchester, NY. In-
tarnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
kitchen and bathrooms. Indoor HEATED POOL. For ex-
843-444-444 or ea al 533 Front Road. Next call (212) 690-7500.
Sublets may until May 25. Very nice pice of 3 burner, energy efficient, and good airflow. It is vegetable. Excellent on campus location. Includes refrigerator, freezer, microwave, dishwasher.
Finally a Lawrence landlord who earns!
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency Close to campus Utility paid, Clean, quiet and comfortable 843-9759
cares:
Call Mark Schneider for apart-
Call Mark Schneider for apartments and rentals, 843-3212 or 842-4414.
Still looking for a place to call home? Naimathi
manor of the Kruger National Park. Stop and look at our
member of the team. Stop and look at our
or give you all the details. Send us your
give you all the details. Send us your
Naimathi MALL HALL 1800 National Park,
驾车 843-5833
Christian housing. Very close to campus. Call
643-8200 between 2:50 p.m. Keep Dying.
Call 643-8200 between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Two bedroom bed, close to campus, $215
841-6680              2-21
. . . . .
Sundance Apartments, furnished studios and 1 bis room contemporary units available immediately upon booking. Parking is free. Sanctuary, on KU bus route, $185-824 per room. Water call Pump 813 or 824-825. 2-19
Needing a change? Three bedrooms seek a look at our room house, 149 MAIN 2', fireplace, fireplace and woodwork and food $80 MORE. Housework and food $80 MORE. Utilities and comforts of one home. Drop by or call (855) 376-5424.
MADOVBOOK furnished studio & unfurnished
2 bedrooms 0 apt Available now, 19th & Gre
Cove
Apartment, one bedroom, new carpet, DW-
wall, tile, toilet, gas, water, heating
on $850. Bathrooms at $815-818.
SUBLEASE 1_1HR Apt. Proximal Ridge, Mooropin
Road, Montreal, QC H3S 0B5, May 26-29,
March 14th, Mkt 81-6701 evening.
Call (816) 523-2222 or visit www.sublease.ca
On March 1, Avalon Aprs. will have a two-
weekend unarmed training Call for an
apprentice in our training center.
NOW LEASING
SUNDSHOE
BAll New & Contemporary
Visit our finished installation today & you will see why the move is to Sundance Film Festival in Los Angeles, BC. Convenience located at 216 & Fondra, west of the Sanctuary on Kubi Route.
8415255·842.4455
Sublime New! NOW Jawkey Towers Apt. Great
View of Point 530.0k $34.0k for Joe. B11-6728 - 5:20
https://www.sublimelive.com/
we need 1 rouhoutee "Park so, $87/month"
1. 3 utilities 841-7175 2-22
Sublease than May 15, 1 BR Ap 19 min, from
campan. 2 Gas. Gas Apr 19, 8 month. 841-1327.
2 Gas. Gas Apr 19, 8 month. 841-1327.
3 room apartment with fireplace, $130 plus rental
units, 841-4144
2-16
Apt. for rent. Completely furnished 11). Br. Separate apt. in private suite. Satisfy your needs. Financing available. Home Separate apt. Wood burning, A.C. Kitchen. Wood furnishings. Paid lease. Lease Deposit. No Smoking. 842-263-9000.
Try something new! Move into a new 3 bedroom house with fireplace, family room, appliances, gas heat, central air energy efficient, garage, kitchenette, laundry room. Purchase $250 each. 842-9729 2-20
Purchase $350 each. 842-9729 2-20
to substitute Nautashah Malli contract 841-
5512 ask for Steve 2-27
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Safe! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to students in Eastern Civilization! Make sure to复习 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis" for Western Civilization. "New Analysis" for Central Bank Journal. & Oread Bookstore. *ff*
Now heading top 10, up 8 at bertamini, ipc. Peel
with its signature burgundy hue. New Jersey
leadership, Heather Woodley yellow.
Cleveland Browns, up 2 at bertamini, ipc.
Tampa Bay, up 6 at bertamini, ipc.
Nice 2 NB. Duplex. All appliances. 1-ear garage.
Big Yard. 812-880-880, Sat. or Sun. 2-16
Available now-2 bedroom appl. located on campus with 24 hr maintenance, security and free Wi-Fi.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties:
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC and HYDRAULIC. 843-969-2000, 800 Ft., 60t.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC and HYDRAULIC. 843-969-2000, 800 Ft., 60t.
Pender Mooring Bass Guitar with straps, strings,
varnish, and picks. Great for both rock and jazz.
Carpets, earth and flowers. Very good condition.
For more information call 516-729-3044.
One bedroom unit $165.00 month most utilitarian
pack 5 minutes from Kansas Union Call 825-792-4233
SunShips - but guns are  r speciality. Non-
specialty. Reason, mission, reaction.
1621 Mass. 841-7079
FOR SALE
self Mosman guitarists. I have a few very nice Mosman, flat-top acoustic guitars starting at around $150-$200 per guitar. Caradine; Merle Travis; Cat Sievels; & many others. They are limited supply. Call Sievels at (800) 327-8466.
MUST SELF-Halter DH1-101 Pre-ampl. Nakabase 10-Seal Airp. Amps B3-255
Nakabase 800-325 M325-812 B3-255
Good used car 2 brand new rear snow. $250.00.
432-429 or 434-6496. 2-22
One pair, Dresner Downsill Skis with Look-
up Lace; one pair, Dresner Downsill Skis with Look-
up Lace; one pair, $225; all at $414.99
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good refraction
@ 8235, Vacuum Laundry Venture II
12-27
2-37
WATERBERD) J by MK, 19 in sepia, linee française,
37 x 25 cm. $450 (hand painted)
21cm flr cm Piatto ($180) (hand painted) $165
For sale, 12 x 9. 4 x 4 white, same carving,
on it. Contact Katie, 842-8309
2-19
Round Corner Drug Store Featured Ileum from Round Corner Drug Store. Blends of rounds of Round Corner Drug Store. 801 Main St., New York, NY 10017. (212) 555-3434. www.roundcornerdrugstore.com
Cold Weather means chapped hips—hop by
Bell Bum Lail Sunshade, get one free at
a29.com
Nina Biecki "TALF au Tempo" is SPECIAL
Biennial Award winner, does 19 research.
Corporate Coach
1977 MCBH - 17,000 miles, excellent condition, all
wheel drive. Fully serviced. Battery included.
84-219, ext. 57. Best offer.
72 Super Belle, Excellent condition. Call 811-
7835. Anytime.
2-20
Waterbed, heater, liner and frame. 841-2538
Keep trying. 2-36
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. Spring炎症粉剂
and Patch Reduction Gel. 12支 $49.00
per pack. Patch Reduction Gel 12支 $89.00
per pack.
CAMIMIA Adab Posttak Positik II, Like new condition. Mail offer: MAG1-811-6584 3-7 pm (UK) Fax offer: MAG1-811-6584 3-7 pm (US)
Singer sawing machine, Smith-Corona manual typewriter, table, CAB 834-502-2-20
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition black and gold,
well equipped. Call Ken: 841-822-4500; allowance
76 f1802 certi蕉 FIREBLE Ubiude cimc cimc cimc
68 f1802 certi蕉 FIREBLE Ubiude cimc cimc cimc
86 f1802 certi蕉 FIREBLE Ubiude cimc cimc cimc
FOUND
79 Foal II x 4, 2 x 3.4 mm AM FM cassette; 5 x
10.8 cm; 200mm-400mm DV camera; 4 dV
mains-M45-5145 Dick
Small. Black female dog. Found vicinity of public library. Free to good home. #62-2098. 2-16
In Murphy parkin box, Brown vinyl glass case with contact lenses. In John. College. 6431-8250. 2:10
London watch at 12th and 10th S. M54-1643. 2-16
Set of keys on 14th. Street arrest from the Wheel
of London, London.
Blue K-Suite coin purse with ear key latch in West end of parking lot behind Union. Iraqi embassy.
Wanted: Talented amateur photographers to work part time (on weekends) for local business.
MEN     WOMEN    JOBS * CRUISE SHIPS
GIRLFRIENDSHIP   HI-FLOREALS
* HI-FLOREALS
* HI-FLOREALS
* HI-FLOREALS
WEARWELL     $200.00
$300.00
$400.00
Wanted: Adult with four transportation to care.
Fare: $45-$60 per week. Locking housekeeping. Call 85213511
Now taking application for Fountain & Gill
Apartments, apply in person at Vivian Benton,
914-387-5600.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, position, full-time. Involves the following: monitoring and other proteins from brain tissue, culturing and growing cells in culture, performing gel electrophoresis for electron microscopy. Some biotechnology samples for electron microscopy. Some biotechnological applications can be provided. Applications should be able to use a literate literature. A Bachelor's degree is required to receive a position at Houston, Dell of University, Houston, The University of Kansas to in opportunity with The University of Kansas.
Executive, Coordinator, KU - Graduate Student
Faculty, College of Education. Required to be
knowledgeable of campus academic programs,
responsible for coordination of program dev-
els, and for providing support to faculty.
Prefer advanced degree candidate with several
years of experience in education. Master's
+ 2. For application form, job description,
country, university, joint level, country,
county, or university. Current salary; $450 per month;
current benefits; fax resume to Graduate Student Con-
ference and fax reqs. The Graduate Student Con-
ference is located at 1725 S. Washington Blvd.
Employer. Applicants are sought from all qulified
professors with degrees in any field (exam-
isles, disability, veteran status, national origin
Banjo player or players to play one night a week at one of the finer entertainment establishments. Call 841-5700 before 6:00.
San Bernardino Lodge Nursing Home in acceptance
Samantha K. Walker, RN, MSN, ECNP,
All rights reserved. Equal opportunity employs.
www.sambardennoservices.com
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Seed long, statured self-educated envelope for
work in Japan. F.O.B. Box 204, Costa Rica
98231
EXOTIC JOE LACK TAHOE, CALIFORNIA!
Little expense. High pay! $1700-$4000 summer
room, 2 baths, tennis court, ranch, raincoat,
ranch, river rafts, waterND $2.55
for nite to Lake World, Box 605. $3,950
for nite to Lake World, Box 605.
OVESKEN JOBS - Summer time around Europe.
S. America, Antigua, Australia, Bali, Eur. All funds: $800-
$1,200 monthly. Keywords: Signaturen, Free
Workbooks, WRITE, LC, New 499-109, KA, Berkley-
Cobble
JOBS ON SHIPS: American Express, Job Worldwide travel. Required. Expand job. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $200 for information. Req's Bachelor's degree in Business, Finance, Government, Washington, 98323. *2-23*
MEN!—WOMEN!
St. Joseph Medical Center
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus recruiting Occupational and Physical Therapists who are available now. NOW. Therapists must register or eligibility. Compete.
SJ
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
CENTER
FOR
FAMILY HEALTH CARE
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
Equal Opportunity Employer
Research Assistant positions, Minimum of 30
years. Position offered on a rotating basis,
Temporary for 2 months, Hours: Monday - Friday,
8:00 AM - 5:30 PM. Expand job list to
job hires in Data Collection or Clean up
or data analysis positions. Applicants must
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Attention students, who will receive undergraduate degrees in a foreign country or from Brazil, begin their university recruitment, leadership and service, by accepting applications in both 20% strong and the RSA office, and from BRAx students with a Bachelor's degree.
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12
Friday, February 16, 1979
University Dally Kansan
Results . . .
From page one
cess would take longer because of the high turnout, but the 22 workers who helped him get his work done.
Mitchelson said five formal complaints had been submitted to the elections committee. One from Barry Shalinsky, who won the off-campus seat, came in Wednesday. The other four were submitted before the 8 p.m. deadline yesterday.
Two were complaints about the handling of ballots at the polling places. Shalinsky complained that off-campus ballots were used in the presidential candidate Keizer, a presidential candidate, complained that the Nunemaker district ballots were mixed up at Gertrude Skeirs Pearl State University.
Mikelson said the two halls represented two Nineman districts. He and he could have had them together.
"With all the people rushing at them, it's easy to see how the workers could get the ballots mixed up," he said. "You could even say that it happened everywhere. It's a common occurrence in every election that people get the wrong ballots."
Etta Walker, off-campus senator, sent a counter-complaint against Shalinsky, who also had complained Wednesday about a bettie's failure to off-campus students on Senate stationary.
The letter told the students of the elections and other information concerning off-campaign.
Shulmansky that because the letter was sent on Station station, it showed bias in the wording.
Walker said the letter was supposed to have been sent earlier, but that she had received it and would wait.
"I think Etta had all the right in the world to send that letter," Michelson said. "She worked hard while she was in office, and I monitored her work with computers on computer print-out sheets."
The fifth complaint was from Rob Green, Hays senior, who said he thought the election campaign financing regulations were inadequate and should be investigated.
STUDENT BODY
PORCH STEP 964
Mark Sternberg, president
George Gunter, vice-president
IMAGINATION 803
Clair Keeser, president
Craig Tengelson, vice-president
DLP7288
Bon Allen, president
Jon Allen, vice-president
APATHY 356
Mark Hammiggers, president
Clair Keeser, vice-president
LA PLUME 322
Jon Allen, vice-president
John Hammigger, vice-president
ARCHITECTURE (top 2 are winners)
P.K. Wood, Imagination) 36
William Winters, Imagination) 34
Steven Steen (Porch Step) 31
Doug Connett (Independent) 29
Joan Dustin (Independent) 21
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (top 4 are winners)
Kevin A. Malti, Math (Porch Step) 117
Kevin A. Malti, Math (Porch Step) 117
Tim Trump (Imagination) 81
Bill Kamka (Imagination) 79
Paul Naive (Imagination) 64
Paul Naive (Imagination) 64
Caryk Hogans (Porch Step) 55
Ed Rutana (Porch Step) 49
Ed Rutana (Porch Step) 49
Hilton Laish (Porch Step) 37
Peter Dewan (La平面)
EDUCATION (all are winners)
David Ewing (Even Step) 72
Carla Hammon (Porch Step) 62
Betteca Bowden (Independent) 62
Betteca Bowden (Independent) 62
Donna Helder (Imagination) 53
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (top eight are winners)
Leon Brady II (Pivot Step) 110
Wayne Cobb III (Pivot Step) 98
S Steve Mather (Porch Step) 84
Mati Marshiermer (Imagination) 79
Fred Macdonald (Independent) 80
Don Johnson (Porch Step) 82
John Wilson (Imagination) 79
Greg Hawley (Imagination) 79
Dianne Watson (Imagination) 78
Diane Wrenner (Imagination) 73
Bill Whitney (Imagination) 78
Michael Willis (Imagination) 73
Ahn P. Loney (Independent) 66
Brian Shoup (Independent) 65
Wendy Wrenner (Independent) 65
Sylvester Apaun (Independent) 60
George Gale (Cape Town) 49
Marty Bohl (Chaw) 40
JOURNALISM (top 3 are winners)
Washington Independent (Independent) 61
Scott Roberts (Independent) 34
Carl Newman (Purch Sleep) 47
Carl Neen (Independent) 25
Lee Ferris (Independent) 25
Lee Ferris (Independent) 25
GRADUATE SCHOOL (24 women)
132
(the others are writers who must be contacted before the job must be completed) must be contacted before the job must be completed
FINE ARTS (all are winners)
Imagination (Imagination)
Dana Glover (Front Step)
Den M. Wagner (Forrest Step)
Dan M. Wagner (Front Step)
Marty Shevchuk (Imagination)
Marty Shevchuk (Imagination)
LAW (top 24 winners)
Gary Clayton (Junny Who) ... 31
Darren Watson (Who) ... 27
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (top 15 are winners)
THE REPORT, prepared by a University Senate subcommittee, called for the establishment of the center and SenEx Cancellor Arche R. Dykes to approve it.
However, the University Executive committee, Wednesday endorsed a report which recommended that the building be purchased.
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (top 15 are winners)
C扎雷·卡迪y Imagination) 391
Claire Kuc-Kurdry (Imagination) 381
Tom Worth (Porch Step) 352
Tom Worth (Bombardier Imagination) 326
Bruce Lebon (Porch Step) 324
Tom Mullerleider (Imagination) 326
Tom Mullerleider (Imagination) 323
Maryse Paretian (Imagination) 233
Scott Schmalherl (Imagination) 218
Scott Schmalherl (Imagination) 217
Terry Graves (Porch Step) 205
A building recommended by a University Senate subcommittee for use as an international student center probably cannot be represented to a representative of the building's owners.
Building probably can't be sold
Messinae said the United Ministers building is owned by the Presbyterian Synod of Mid America, which decided two years ago not to sell the building after voting to continue religious counseling there. He said he was sure the decision was still in effect.
The representative, the Rev. Paul Messinoe, chairman of the board of trustees of the United Ministries building, 1204 Oread, said yesterday that the group owning the building announced two years ago that the building would not be sold.
EVEN IF A sale could be arranged,
Munsoene described the sale process as:
"One must order and pay by credit."
"They would have to write to the board of trustees, then meet with them and then they would have to go to the Symposium meeting in order that the process could last at least a year and a half."
Messinas said he was surprised that the subcommittee report had recommended that the United Ministries building be used as the center.
"WE'VE NEVER been contacted by anybody on the committee except for one call five months ago." Mesmie said. "I'm surprised that it's gone as far as it's gone. We've known for two years that we can't sell the center."
But the chairman of the University Senate subcommittee that prepared the report, Arthur Djang, assistant professor of business, said his committee did not have the power to start negotiations for the building.
"We didn't feel empowered to keep talking to them." Djang said. "We didn't
feel that it was proper at the time. In retrospect, it may have been better to do
DJANG SAID THAT plans for establishing the center would continue even if the United Ministries building were not available.
The committee has examined other sites, Djang said, including the abandoned Pik Kucheng.
The United Ministries building was recommended in the report because it met all criteria for a center. Those requirements included a large meeting room, a dining room and kitchen, a reading and study room, a TV room, recreation rooms and smaller rooms.
The center would be used as a place for meetings and activities of foreign students.
Brent Goktakow (Purch Step) 111
Jule Maileyh (Purch Step) 107
Krug Stephens (Imagination) 166
Sarah Adams (Rapport) 74
Eric Brabey (Purch Step) 68
Ian Gavin (Imagination) 64
Scott E. Landgraf (Purch Step) 64
Brian Godhman (Barton) 60
Robert Godhman (Imagination) 54
Mark Drazic (Imagination) 53
Matt McLeay (Imagination) 49
Androks Roberts (Rapport) 47
Andrew La Planta (Rapport) 49
Terri Topping (Rapport) 37
Cindy Perris (La Planta) 36
Mary Koehler (Rapport) 32
NINE MARKE DISTRICT TOP & top are winners
169 Kurt McGregor (Support) 126
Mark Rafferty (Support) 118
Chris Snyder (Support) 116
Rick Kautner (Support) 108
David Thompson (Imagination) 94
David Troms (Imagination) 93
Tam Smith (Imagination) 70
David Jones (Imagination) 69
Alice Abbot (La Plura) 64
Kayleen Koehler (La Plura) 64
OFF-CAMPUS SENATOR (One winner)
Bharat Shuklai (Independent) 202
Ishwar Kaur (Independent) 213
Gary Khanan (Reporter) 76
Gary Khuman (Independent) 110
Tim Pransaka (Independent) 71
NUNEKAMER DISTRICT 4 (top 5 are winners)
Jam Borelli (independent) ... 148
KANSAN Police Beat
Cumplied by David Edith
AΣ
Haden S. Townsend (Forrest Schr) 199
Haden S. Townsend (Bingham Pierce) 197
Shammy Rashovitch (Happert) 197
Shammy Rashovitch (Happert) 196
Rulen Murillo (Forrest Schr) 181
Chris R. Litt (Independent) 178
Chris R. Litt (Independent) 177
Sharon Snow (La Plume) 177
Sharon Snow (La Plume) 176
Lonard Hawkins (Independent) 160
Lonard Hawkins (Independent) 160
Lambda Sigma Society
THEFT
A sophomore co honors society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications its 1978-79 graduate's application form from the Office of Student Organizations and Admissions.
A car radio and tape player were stolen from the car of a University of Kansas professor Wednesday, according to Lawrence police.
NCAA Tournament (Top six are winners)
Matt Haighs (Imagination) 120
Matt Davis (Imagination) 124
Mark Goldman (Poch Step) 112
Mark Adams (Imagination) 108
Mark Myers (Poch Step) 100
Barbara Schreiner (Poch Step) 99
Barbara Schreiner (Poch Step) 98
the gave victory to Schreiner (Reporter) 98
the gave victory to Schreiner (Reporter) 98
Tracy Coon (Rapport) 96
Anna McDonald (Rapport) 94
Dana Koehler (Independent) 94
Robert Tetherhill (Imagination) 81
Anne Stucker (Happert) 78
Daniel Watterson (Happert) 78
In Heaven
there's Beer too!
$1.00 pitchers
25c draws
before and after KU Basketball games
no other purchase required
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Police said an AM-FM radio and cassette tape player valued at $126 were stolen from the car of G. Bushell, 625 Missouri St., in Oklahoma City on Tuesday, a professor of human development at KU.
Police said the car was parked at Bushell's residence when the theft occurred.
Applications due Feb. 20
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
SUA
Picture Lending Library
Feb. 20-22
9:30am-4:00pm
SUA Office, Lobby Level, Kansas Union
Black History Month Activities—February 15 through February 22
A11 GRFFK PARTY
Saturday, February 17 10:00 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Kansas Union
Sponsored by Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Charge for Admission
BLACKS IN HIGHER EDUCATION
THE QUESTION OF COMPETENCY
University of Missouri, Columbia
Monday, February 19
7:00 p.m.
Forum Room, Union
Reception to follow
Sponsored by African Studies
Dr. Carolyn Dorsey, coordinator of Black Studies University of Missouri, Columbia
MALE/FEMALE COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP
Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs No Charge
Dr. Vernon Gettone and Dr. Dorothy Pennington, Moderators Tuesday, February 20 7:00-9:00 p.m. Stereo Room, Lewis Hall Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs
SOUTH AFRICANS AND AFRO-AMERICANS: POLITICAL STRUGGLES IN SOUTH AFRICA AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE U.S.
Panel Discussion: Clarence Dillingham, Moderator Thursday, February 22 3:00:50 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union Sponsored by Black Faculty and Staff Council
Sponsored by Black Faculty and Staff Council
No Charge
FILM: "HARVEST: 3000 YEARS"
Halle Gerima discusses his film following the showing Thursday, February 22 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Sponsored by Student Union Activities $1.00 Admission
For more information, call 864-4351
Sore Craver (Imagination) 148
Sore Craver (Imagination) 148
Diana Seedy (Imagination) 134
Diana Seedy (Imagination) 134
Nina Father (Imagination) 126
Nina Father (Imagination) 126
J.J Mark Kernan (Hourst Touch) 115
J.J Mark Kernan (Hourst Touch) 115
Sturie Henkel (Koppen) 99
Sturie Henkel (Koppen) 99
Wilma Henkel (Hourst Touch) 70
Kensiel H. Kemble (Kopch Touch) 69
For more information, call 864-4351
This ad paid for by Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
NUNEMAKER DISTRICT'S (top 10 areas winners)
Kim Paul (Rapport) ... 158
Mark Hodges (Rapport) ... 160
Shelley Sutherland (Imagination) ... 162
Irwin Kent (Imagination) ... 164
Ment Kleinman (Rapport) ... 121
Kirk Meckman (Rapport) ... 124
Mark Kode (Imagination) ... 125
Jon Kissey (Imagination) ... 119
Kristy Kusenov (Imagination) ... 119
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
[Name] [Imagination] 673
VICE-PRESIDENT
Ammon McCauley (Imagination) 674
TRUMP CO
John M. Northrup (Imagination) 680
SECRETARY
SECRETARY (Imagination) 685
JUNION CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
D. September (Imagination) 492
VICE-PRESIDENT
Amy Hollowell (Imagination) 538
TEMANAGER
GB Brita (Imagination) 522
SCREENPLAY
Susan Kee (Imagination) 500
SENOR CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Bryan Spencer (imagination) 300
VICE-PRESident
Scott Sullivan (imagination) 273
TREASURE
Marcia McGilley (imagination) 441
SECRETARY
Bryan Hinds (imagination) 300
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 97
Monday, February 29, 1979
Regents allow late tuition fees See story page eight
Lawrence. Kansas
Viets intercept Chinese; Russia denounces attack
TOKYO (AP) — Vietnam claimed today that it had intercepted all prongs of a Chinese attack on five northern provinces, killing more than 1,000 Chinese troops and destroying about 60 Chinese tanks in two days of firing.
It said the main action was in Hoang Lien Sonn, Cao Bang and Lang Son provinces.
"Many columns of Chinese aggressor troops were intercepted and are being encircled in deadly attacked," said the Vietnam National Guard in Bangkok.
The agency earlier said Chinese planes had bombed factories, power plants and communications facilities in the north Sunday. The United States military says the attack was a "clear attack."
An air-raid alert was ordered in Hanoi, 80 miles from the Chinese border. Japan's Kyoto news agency reported, but Vietnam's radio said the capital was calm and hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese civilians were evacuated. Chinese forces crossed the border Saturday alone a 450-mile front.
RADIO HANOI said Vietnamese troops had killed about 250 Chinese and destroyed or damaged 46 tanks in fierce battles in Vietnam's northern provinces. It said the Chinese had occupied 11 towns and villages in all five border provinces.
The Soviet Union warmed China to withdraw its troops "before it is too late" and said it would "honor its obligations" to Hanoi under any circumstances.
But the announcement seemed to indicate Moscow would not intervene, at least for now. It said, "The heroic Vietnamese people, which has become the victim of fresh aggression, is capable of standing up for itself this time again."
TASS SAID China had sent "many infantry divisions" backed by tanks and artillery into Vietnam and that the Chinese were "barbarianly shelling border towns" and committing attacks on insurgents in enormous material damage and human casualties.
The claims could not be verified.
The number of Chinese troops in Vietnam was not known. U.S. military analysts said the Chinese had amassed a large number of soldiers border, while the Vietnamese had about 50,000 soldiers deployed in an arc north of Hanoi. The Vietnamese apparently set up their first line of defense well back from the coast, and their officers outmost closer to the frontier.
Much of Vietnam's 600,000-man army is thought to be in southern Vietnam. About 100,000 Vietnamese troops who took part in the offensive that ousted the Chinese-backed Cambodian government and with a regime supported by Hanoi reportedly are Cambodia.
A LARGE portion of China's estimated 3.3 million-man army reportedly is stationed along its 5,000-mile-long border with the
The Vietnam News Agency called Chinese troops, tanks and planes had driven up to six miles into Vietnam, attacking at least one provincial capital and occupying Vietnamese border posts and villages along the length of the front. Vietnam said earlier the Chinese had penetrated as deep as 30 miles into Vietnam. The discrepancy was not explained yesterday.
Peking said it had launched the "counterattack" in retaliation for repeated "armed incursions" into China by Vietnamese forces. Peking's official Hsinshun news agency said Chinese forces would return to the frontier" after hitting back at the aggressors as far as
U. S. OFFICIALS, working with intelligence reports described as "quite good," said yesterday they had no evidence that China
Although one senior official said it was impossible to determine when Peking would halt its invasion, it was thought the Chinese-Vietnamese fighting was not likely to develop into a worldwide crisis.
CHINA
Cao Bang
Lau Chau
VIETNAM
Lang Son
HANOI
LAOS
Kansas illustration by DAN MARTIN
Despite Moscow's sharp warning to Peking, U.S. officials said they saw no evidence that Soviet involvement in the Chinese-
Vietnamese fighting would threaten the United States' immediate interests.
"The security of American allies in Asia does not seem to be threatened by the conflict," said the present spokesman Ania Stockman.
"NORMALIZATION WITH THE People's Republic of China holds. The fighting doesn't come into our diplomatic recognition of
In an official explanation to the United Nations, China maintained it had launched the attack "to defend the country's borders." It said the Vietnam had ignored warnings and repeated attacks" and had "continually sent armed forces to encourage on Chinese territory."
Hospital funds anticipated
By PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
members of the Kansas Board of Regents seem optimistic that the Legislature will appropriate money for the renovation of E.B. Allen Hospital, the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Jordan Haines, a Regent, said Saturday, "I wouldn't assure anyone we will get the money, but I think the opinion of the chairman is the strongest."
Frank Lowman, chairman of the board, said, "I think the Legislature recognizes the need for expansion. We are recommending a site at the suggestion of the Legislature, so it shouldn't be a surprise to them."
The University of Kansas and the Board of Regents this winter investigated possible sites for the Wichita branch at the request of the university.
THE BUILD voted Friday at its monthly meeting to keep the branch in E.B. Allen and to expand and renovate the hospital. The cost of expanding and operating E.B. Allen and for 20 years has been estimated at $17.2 million by KU officials.
State Sen. John Chandier, R-Holton, a member of the Public Health and Welfare Committee, said, "Assuming the governor signs the bill and we have a 7 percent lift, the renovation will have to be weighted against other appropriations. It will rise or fall on its
However, a spending bill bill recently passed by the Legislature may cut back funds for the hospital. The bill, which Gov. John Carlin has said he may veto, would limit increases in government spending to 7 percent each year. The board has requested $425 million for the seven Regents' schools for 1980, a 12 percent increase from the 1979 budget.
JAMES LOWMAN, dean of the School of Medicine, said the lid would not cause KU to change its plans for expansion E.B. Allion
"We think E.B. Alen is the most economical way to go," he said. Gleeson Smith R., a Regent, said, "There weren't any other sites as accessible."
Sedgwick County, which owns E.B. Allen, has agreed to sell the hospital to the state for $1. Smith said the county had agreed to the low cost because it has become too expensive for the county to maintain the hospital.
"They decided they wanted to get out of the business of running a county hospital." Smith said.
Smith said there were other advantages of keeping the branch in E.B. Allen besides the relatively low cost. The hospital is in a central location in downtown Wichita, he said, and the state will not have to pay the cost of moving to another building.
Sedgwick County must transfer the ownership title of E.B. Allen to the state before renovation can begin. The county also has agreed to move more than 30 indigent patients to private hospitals before the state takes over.
Members of the board said that renovation probably would not begin until July.
Frank Lowman said the initial appropriation expected from the Legislature would be used to improve the heating and air conditioning systems, install energy conservation devices and put a new roof on the hospital.
Fate of spending lid still unclear
IN OTHER business, the Regents voted to request additional money from the Legislature for the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program even though a bill before the Kansas Senate would abolish the program.
The scholarship program allows medical students to waive a
Seg REGENTS backage
TOPEKA—All indications are that Gov. John Carlin will veto a Republican-backed spending bill bill today or tomorrow, touching off a furious battle for approval from Kansas voters and state Democratic legislators.
By GENE LINN
PROPONENTS OF the current legislation said last week that local officials might use property tax relief funds to increase expenditures instead of lowering property taxes.
Staff Reporter
A second reason Carlin opposes the present bill is that it would not allow surplus state funds to be used to ease local property taxes. Expenditures for such relief would have to come out of spending covered by the lid.
Carlin said last week that he supported the concept of a spending lid bill, but has gone on record against the three major provisions in the present legislation.
The bill, which passed the Kansas Legislature last Thursday, would limit spending increases from the state's general fund to 7 percent a year.
In his budget speech last month, Carlin onosed setting a specific limit on spending.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said recently that Republicans were trying to force Carlin to raise taxes so they could criticize him in the next election campaign.
The bill mandates that at least 8 percent of the anticipated spending for the coming fiscal year be left in the treasury at the end of the year.
However, Carlin has labeled property taxes, "regressive" and "unfair" and has proposed sending $30.8 million to the local level to relieve them.
Carlin said in his budget message he wanted a 10 percent cushion at the end of the year in case revenues fell short of expectations.
The House appears more likely to sustain the vet than does the Senate. The House approved the bill 71-32. Carlin would need 42 votes in the senate. In the vet, the Senate passed the bill 31-1.
Finally, Carlin said, the bill does not provide for a large enough surplus.
If Carlin vetoes the bill, he has said, he will take his case to the Legislature and to the Senate.
If reserves get too low, he said, a general tax increase might be necessary.
HOWEVER, CARLIN seems to think he
has a chance to sustain a veto in both the Senate and the House, in spite of the possibility that Democrats might be reluctant to kill spending-lid legislation.
Carlin told a gathering of Kansas Democrats Saturday that he was also going to explain his stand on spending lid legislation to the citizens of Kansas.
"A lot of legislators don't understand the mechanics of the bill," he said at his press conference. "We've made considerable changes when we sat down and talked to them."
IF CARLN persuades the Legislature to sustain his veto, he may promote his own spending bill bill based on a bill proposed by former Gov. Robert Docking.
"At least in a small way, I'm going to take this show on the road," he said.
That bill does not contain the provisions that are objectionable to Carlin in the Constitution.
However, he may have difficulty introducing the bill in the Republican-controlled Legislature this late in the session. Republicans have said they would try to block the introduction of any other spending bill.
KANSAS 02 K STATE
56 56
PLAYER FOOLS POLES TEAM PERIOD PLAYER FOOLS TEAM POLES
11.2
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Staff Photo by ALAN Z.LOTK
Down and out
KU's big chance for victory Saturday against K-State came as Paul Mogleki was fouled with two seconds left in the game.
Mokesi skipped his free throw and on the rebound, Mac Stallcup fouled K-state's Ed Neally, who抽 two free throws to clinch the game.
Iranian students want Americans to learn truth of their revolution
Rv BRUCE THOMAS
Staff Renorter
The media have told Americans that the strife in Iran is a civil war. To Iranians it is the struggle of a nation's people for freedom. They call it "the revolution."
But Iranian students could not get news they trusted about the revolution until a radio station called the Voice of Islam, according to the United States a week ago.
Since Tuesday this daily broadcast from Iran has been taped and then played for Iranian students at the language lab in Wescoe Hall.
"We are free now. Before there was no freedom of speech, writing or religion; there was no freedom of anything." Hossein Mahallati, Shiraz, Iran, senior, said Saturday. "The first sign of our freedom is this national flag. It is surprisingly free."
Each afternoon at 3:50 Iranian students fill one section of the lab and listen to the
Then they pass the news to other Iranian students at KU.
THE IRANIAN students in the United States did not trust Iranian news broadcasting because they thought the news had been censored by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi or former Prime Minister Shaphouk Rakhitian, Hossen said.
ment of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan,
who was supported by the Ayatollah
Khomeini.
Hosein said, "I Iranians could not trust the Iranian television and radio when the Shah was in power or when Baktırt was in power. So nobody cared what the broadcasts
"After the revolution we were getting the true news and it surprised everybody," Hossein said. "None of us had had this experience.
"On Wednesday the representative of Khomeini said on the radio that this station does not belong to any government and does not support any government. It is free, everybody can come and criticize any kind of government on the air."
HOSEIN IS a member of a nationwide Iranian organization called the Moslem Student Association, which supports the government of Bazargan and Khomeini.
"We felt if the people of the United States understood the revolution then they would understand it."
Mohammad Razani, Tehran, Iran,
graduate student, said he thought the
lecture was an excellent class.
Iranian students who demonstrated in this country against the shah wanted to give Americans information that could not be found in the American media, Taghi Ahmadian, Isfah, Iran, graduate student, said.
"I am going to be an electrical engineer and I have friends who will become physics professors. If Islam is against moderation, what the hell are we doing here?" he hung.
THE AMERICAN government has had its own interim government, always like those of the French.
For example, Hossein said, it disturbed him to hear the American media say the Iranian revolution was opposed to modernization.
revolution because of the American government's involvement in Iran.
"The government wants the oil from Iran and to get the oil, it had to have someone to put pressure on the Iranian people and the shah did this.
"You must distinguish between the government and the people. Because we knew that the American people were friendly, just like people in any place in the world, there was no reason to think if we go to United States we would have enemies around us."
"We did not criticize the people but the government," he said.
Although Iranian students worked to educate Americans about the revolution, the students said they wished they could have done more to support it.
"I don't consider myself as an active member of the revolution because I wasn't in the country and I did not do the thing I wanted to do," Ms. Goodman, like fight in Iran, "Razani said."
"BUT WE tried to give true information about the revolution to the American people and as well as to some other Iranian students. We really did not contribute too much but we tried to do as much as we could. I really feel kind of guilty."
He said, "All of us are eager to go back to help the revolution build up our society.
"Our duty as students is to work hard and
make good grades so we can help Iran when
they are at war."
2
Monday, February 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Bazargan pleedges oil exporte
NEW YORK-Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan said Iran's new revolutionary government intended to resume oil exports as soon as possible "to all parts of the world, including the United States," the New York Times reported yesterday.
Bazargan said that he was eager to maintain good relations with the United States and that he regretted Wednesday's attack on the American Embassy.
Bazargan said he had assured the Japanese ambassador that Iran wanted to supply oil continually to all parts of the world. However, Iran was not expected to
resume sales.
In any case, the prime minister said it would be some time before enough oil
was shipped to Iran for export.
He also refused to say whether his government would favor mixed or state control of production.
Cult member's trial to begin
GEORGETOWN, Guyana—The trial of Peoples Council member Larry Lyaton, the only person charged in the killing of Rep. Leo Ryan D-Calfi, and all other charged in the killing of Rep. Leon Rios D-Calfi.
The murders sparked the mass suicides-murders in which more than 900 Temple members died in the jungle settlement.
The California congressman, three American newmen and a cult member trying to free Guyana were gunned down on a jungle airrip near Joneson as was the officer.
Layton, 32, San Francisco, is charged in the murders of Ryan, NBC correspondent DONN Harris, NBC canceramaker Bob Brown, San Francisco Examiner photographer Gregory Robinson and People's Temple defector Aaron Levine. The charges are being considered for allegedly to kill three people on one of the Ryan party's two plants.
During the preliminary hearings in December, no testimony implicated Layton in the actual killings. But under Guyanese law, a person convicted of
Body of ambassador returned
WASHINGTON - The body of Adolph Duls, U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, was returned to the United States yesterday and met by President Carter, who said he is deeply concerned about his brother's death.
"We condemn those who would participate in such a despicable act of violence," Carter said. He said he was outraged "at the senseless terrorism of our people."
His body was returned to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington on an Air Force lie set dismatched by the president.
Dub, 58, was shot to death Wednesday in a gun battle between police and four terrorists who had kidnapped him in Kabul. He was the fifth U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was on hand to present the Secretary's Award, the State Department's highest honor, to Dubs' widow in the arm.
Arafat saus balanced wrecked
TEHRAN, Iran—Yasar Arafat met yesterday with Iran's provincial leaders and said the Iranian revolution had turned the strategic balance in the Middle East "upside down." Meanwhile, aides to Iran's new government predictions of more officials from Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's toppled
Arafat, the Palestinian guerrilla leader, won assurances from Ayatollah Rubailah Khomenei that Iran would think about fighting Israel after the nation's invasion.
Khomeini's secret Islamic court continued rounding up officials of the old regime. Khomeini aided prediction more executions would take place.
Persian press reports said some death sentences had been handed out but that executions had been postponed until after the end of Arafat's visit.
Meanwhile, 794 Americans landed in Frankfurt, West Germany, late yesterday in the second day of a four-day evacuation of 5,000 U.S. citizens from Tehran. Many criticized the airlift, but refused to comment on their treatment for fear of endangering the safety of Americans still in Iran.
Morocco will not expel shah
PARIS—King Hassan II of Morocco said Saturday night he would reject any demands by Iran's new revolutionary government to send Shah Mohammad Qajar
Hassan said he would not allow an extradition request by Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini, his Moslem ruler, because Morocco and Iran did not have an
Diplomatic sources in Morocco said participants in a 1971 Islamic summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, agreed to extradite accused criminals seeking assistance in the war.
Sources in Morocco said Khomiini had informed Hassan that he would ask for the shah's extradition to face trial for "crimes against the Iranian people."
Khomeini and his followers overthrew the government of Prime Minister Shaikhbab Baklatfir. FI, 11 to establish an Islamic state. The shah had implemented a program of economic and social reforms.
Smaller grants could ax deficit
WASHINGTON - The federal budget deficit could be eliminated by reducing grants to state and local governments to 1975 levels, a Wisconsin congressman said.
Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., said outposts to states, cities and towns have grown $3 billion since 1975. President Carter is projecting a $2 billion federal budget for the next decade.
Obey heads a House Budget Committee task force examining proposed constitutional limits of federal spending.
Obey noted earlier that if Congress used the budgetary methods employed by 19 of the 26 states that have called for constitutional convention, the federal government would be in control.
Striking police agree to talk
"Both the police union and the city have agreed to resume negotiations at 3
clock Monday," said mediator Ansel Gavrell, who spent yesterday shuttling
the city in a helicopter.
NEW ORLEANS—A weary federal mediator pulled negotiations back on the track yesterday in a police strike that has threatened to run the city's Carnival
The break came after the president of the police union dared Morrent Ernest Mortal to fire strikers, saying such action immediately would send garbage to the trash can.
At noon yesterday Morial offered strikers a 24-hour period of amnesty that would exempt any policemen returned to work before noon today from being punished.
The police union is demanding that ranking officers be covered by the union contract and that any issues unresolved after April 1 be submitted to binding parties.
Setting the record straight
He did not say what action might be taken against those who stay out, but earlier reports said he was considering mass firms.
The winners of the School of Business Student Senate seats were incorrectly reported on page 12 of Friday's Kansan. The winners are Melanie Anderson, James A. Bentley and Michael C. DeCenzo.
Weather
Skies will be clear today and temperatures warm, according to the National Weather Service. The high will reach the mid 30s and the low will dip to 5 o'clock.
The treaty promises Hanoi the firm backing of Moscow and was intended to shore up Vietnam's defenses against China and Cambodia.
China contends its attack was in self-defense against Vietnamese border jalpaos.
The extended forecast calls for a slight chance of precipitation Wednesday and Thursday and temperatures in the 80s.
MOSCOW (AP)—Washington China to "stop before it is too late," the Soviet Union pledged yesterday to honor a recent treaty against Russian aggression and mutual support after an attack.
Immediately after the statement was made public, Soviet Foreign Minister Andree Gromyko received Vietnamese Ambassador Nguyen Hu Khien, apparently to discuss how far the Kremmlin would go to attack ally Friday after the invasion by China.
Russia tells China to halt attacks
One Western analyst said Soviet “range of options is across the board” under the treaty. Another he saw it as “raising pressure” in swinging to China’s relatively new leadership.
Nations principles and international law, the Soviet Union "resolutely demands an end to the aggression and immediate withdrawal of the Chinese troops from the Hands of the Soviet Republic of Vietnam. Hands of the Vietnamese!" the announcement ended.
The treaty is not a military alliance and makes no specific provisions for sending troops. The statement said Vietnam “is capable of standing up for itself,” indicating
In Washington, a White House spokesman said there was no indication that "a major escalation and confrontation that would threaten our immediate interests is likely."
that a Soviet troop commitment was unlikely, at least for the moment.
propriate and effective measures to safeguard peace and the security of the two
The Soviet statement said, "All responsibility for the consequences of continuing the war against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam will be borne by the present Chinese leadership."
Hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the Chinese Embassy in Moscow in three protests Saturday night and yesterday denouncing the invasion. Police made no effort to explain why a slogan-shouting Soviet calls for "China out of Vietnam," and "No war in Vietnam."
Yesterday's statement said Moscow would "honor its obligations" in a treaty of friendship and cooperation with Hanoi signed here Nov. 3.
Article Six of the treaty says in part, "In case either party is attacked or threatened with attack, the two parties, shall instill into the enemy the desire to eliminate that threat and shall take up
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Have You Been Here Long Enough To Accumulate Some Extra Clothes?
Johan
If So, Why Not Donate Them To A Worthy Cause.
The Student Bar Association is collecting your usable clothing to give to needy families in Douglas County. Bring your extra clothes, shoes, blankets, etc. to New Green Hall, Room 100 from February 19-March 2. Your donation will be appreciated.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR.
If you're a junior or senior majoring in sciences like math, physics or engineering the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll get an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you.
It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected But if you make it, you'll have unequaled hands-on
responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs both in the Navy and out.
Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus, or contact your Navy representative at 800-841-8000, or send in the coupon. The NUPOC-C Program. Not only can it help you complete college. It can be the start of an exciting career.
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---
Monday, February 19. 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
Naturalists renew power-line contest
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Reporter
The National Audubon Society will try to gain tomorrow to prevent the Kansas Power and Light Co. from stringing a 350k-well power transmission line through an area in eastern Kansas that could become a prairie national park.
Hearings on the bill are to be held by the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee tomorrow at 9 a.m.
The four-month-old battle against the power line will be renewed when the Audubon Society testifies in favor of a bill that would regulate the placement of power lines, according to Ron Klakstate, regional representative of the society.
The bill, sponsored for the second year by State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, would give the Kansas Corporation Commission final authority to establish KCC to consider environmental and economic aspects of transmission lines.
Currently, the Corporation Commission examines only engineering and safety factors before deciding the fate of a powered oneway line route. Miller said.
The bill also would require the KCC to establish public hearings on the routes as soon as it was proposed by the utility. The KCC would be obligated to appoint and pay for a lawyer to represent the property power the power line would cross.
Klatske said the Audubon Society thought the bill might eliminate one proposed route for a line from KPL's office to the Audubon Center. St. Marys to a Council Grove substation.
The proposed route would cross a 79,000-acre tract near Alima in Waukusee County. It is one of three areas in the United States that would be included in a national park, according to a National Park Service study published in 1975.
The second area is a 100,000-acre site in Chase County in southeastern Kansas. The third area is primarily in Oklahoma, where the proposed site extension into Kansas
"The area is suitable for a park because the grasslands are in good condition, and there are no major intrusions such as power lines, pipelines or reservoirs. It also encompasses some large roadless areas," Klatkae said.
However, the three sites for the park in eastern Kansas have presented a problem for KPL because any line from Jeffrey would have to cross at least one of the sites, according to Hal Hudson, KPL director of public affairs.
"We're considering three routes and we've tried to take into consideration the aesthetics of the environment. A transmission line doesn't do anything the environment except, in the minds of people, spoil their view." Hudson said.
"I'm being facetious when I say this, but we might almost have to bring the transmission line around by Topeka to Council Grove in order to miss them."
Hudson said the transmission line would cost $100,000 a mile to build. That expense would be included in the company's rate base, which means that it would be passed on to KPL customers, he said.
For that reason, KPL has a responsibility to choose the most direct route, he said.
The House bill, even if it were passed this year, might not stop the transmission line from crossing the proposed park site. That depends on whether construction has begun on the line, Miller said.
"Once they start building it, it's not going to be stopped," he said.
And construction of the transmission line will have to begin soon, Hudson said. It must be ready when the second unit at Jeffrey begins operation next summer.
Hudson said KPL had not decided which route would be used or when construction could begin.
Although the Audubon Society is especially concerned with preserving scenic areas of the Flint Hills, it is also supporting the idea of "utility corridors," stretches of land where all information lines would be concentrated.
"When all the power plants proposed for Kansas are built, we could have a huge spider web of transmission lines crossing the state," Klatska said.
A letter announcing the reopening of nominations for a replacement for Ron Calgaard, outgoing executive chairman of the California Board, is expected to reach faculty and staff mailboxes today.
The letter, which is from the committee looking for Calgaard's replacement, was written because of the committee's disaffection with the requirements listed for the position, according to the chairman of the committee.
Search group says it's dissatisfied
The position will become vacant July 1, when Calgaird is to be president of the Board.
The chairmars of the committee, Larry Sherr, professor of business, said yesterday that the committee had met for the first time last week to review the qualifications.
"THE WAS THE first chance we had to
treat these situations," he said. "We felt
we had made a mistake."
requirement that the applicant must have demonstrated a commitment to faculty and staff.
One of the changes, according to Del Shanklet, executive vice chancellor, added a
Shankel said there was one other change, a minor rewording of a sentence.
The letter also expressed disappointment by the committee that few of the 38 applications received by the Jan. 26 deadline were from KU, according to Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
"The letter said that the search committee was troubled to find that fewer than 10 KU faculty members wanted their names to go forward," Johnson said. "The letter asked them to nominate other faculty members as candidates."
JOHNSON SAID that the applicants would be asked whether they still were interested in the position. Those people who were nominated but declined also will be
side KU, Shankel said. They also will be ask whether they are still interested, he.
About 20 of the applicants are from out-
Shankel said the deadline for new applications is March 1. He had last
month that he hoped to have the committee's recommendations by mid-March. However, he said yesterday that the committee had not least two weeks by additional nominations.
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I seem to aka never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have more left over. 400%
If you are one of the people who need to hold much too much study time earning school money, go up Air Force RTO 301 a few times. A three or two year student for those who can qualify is offered $250 to take an Air Force RTO 301 course. While you're working your job degree you are okay working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and committing you are active duty and discover a new job.
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*Sophomores and Juniors. Apply now for a two year 2MTC Program. Get a commission of $500 to visit our campus. Call Gait Job 6844768 or stop by the Science Building Room 1001.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of writers.
February 19, 1979
Politics stifles pot bill
Here we go again.
The marijuana merry-go-round has begun once again in Topeka, but according to the sponsor of the latest bill to reduce the penalties for marijuana possession, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, this year's version has a much better chance of becoming law.
Of course, Glover qualifies as something of an expert in the matter. This is his fifth attempt at convincing the Legislature to ease the state restrictions on marijuana. His previous bills have achieved varying degrees of success, but all of them have had the same fate - defeat.
DESPITE THE frustrations inherent in the chore, Glover must be commended for his determination to bring enlightened marijuana laws to the state of Kansas.
That determination has earned Glover a good deal of criticism, and has prompted testimony such as that delivered by one researcher, who told a Kansas Senate committee last year that marijuana decriminalization would invite a generation of social misfits and genetically defective babies.
When faced with that kind of emotional opposition, a bill must have a large degree of careful, considered support behind it. Unfortunately, legislators worry about the possible effect that support of a marijuana bill might have on their chances for reelection; those worries prevented them from backing Gluer's previous bills.
BUT THAT IS why there is hope for the new bill. If passed, the bill would
While it is fortunate that such semantic histrionics are necessary, that is the nature of the political game. It's not what you do, it's how you do it.
BUT THE cosmetic changes are worth it if the new bill means that Kansas might finally adopt more realistic marijuana laws. Glover has realized this and has continually attempted to draft compromise bills that might be acceptable to the Legislature.
make possession of less than an ounce of marjuanja a class D misdemeanor, which would require a fine of up to $100. Glover's previous bills would have made possession an unclassified misdemeanor. Under the present law, possession carries a penalty of a fine of up to $2,500 or one year in jail or both.
Glover called the difference between his new bill and his past ones "cosmetic," and said the new bill would avoid the stigma of decriminalization. He said supporters of the new bill could simply say they favored lower penalties for possession, not decriminalization.
Perhaps this time he has finally succeeded.
If he has, it will mean that Kansas is finally coming to its senses on the issue of marijuana laws. Undoubtedly the estimated savings to the state of the $600,000 normally spent on enforcing the current laws will be a motivating factor in support of the bill.
But the sheer unreasonableness of the current laws should be motivation enough for change. "It (the bill) will pass sometime," Glover said.
The Legislature must realize that now is the time.
American melting pot shuns bilingual students
The clamor over the influx of illegal immigrants from Mexico into the United States has, unfortunately, included disdaon for a vital educational program. There is a disturbing association made between the death of bilateral education programs in our public schools.
While one may condemn the illegal immigration of Mexicans, to denounce bilingual education in the same breath is ignorant and pitifully right-eightous.
This short-sighted attitude, which deters the availability of a program for Mexican children in our schools, borders on the notion of supremacy. This presumptuous view has the "native-born American" student taking away from it and play with students from a foreign country who speak a strange and funny language.
BUT TO believe that Mexicans, Mexican- Americans and Spanish are synonymous with bilingual education is a narrow view of what bilingual education is and why it
Furthermore, a three-year study from 1975-77 in Nebraska showed that there were more than 1,000 students in elementary and secondary schools who were primarily skilled in one of 30 languages other than English.
Bilingual education serves those students who are skillful in a language other than English. Most of those served by bilingual education programs are native-born Americans who speak Spanish more skillfully than their American counterparts. States and in Kansas, the majority of students designated as skillful in a second language are Mexican-Americans.
A 1974 Supreme Court decision stated that the educational rights of a child with Down syndrome should be based on a school system that does not provide special programs to remedy the situation. The ruling was on behalf of 1,200 Chinese students who were not being educated in their language.
IN THAT STUDY, the number of students with limited English skill increased from 27 in 1975 to 34 in 1976; languages identified increased from 27 in 1975 to 29 in 1977. Among the languages
Y
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General Mgr. Bertie Sawyer Business Manager Karen Wendeler
Rick Musker Advertising Mgr. Chuck Wendeler
Philip Garcia
identified were Vietnamese, Norwegian,
Nigerian Arabic, Sloux, Turkish and of
any other origin.
A recent study by the Kansas state department of education said that there were 1,915 students designated as language minority students in need of bilingual instruction. The majority of the students were Mexican-American, with some Vietnamese.
In Garden City alone, 382 students have a definite need for bilingual education but only about 40 percent are in a lack of funds and personnel. Although there is proposed legislation to fund bilingual programs, to date the state has not funded any bilingual education programs.
And that is what is most objectionable: that the idea of the 20th-century American melting pot, which demanded that Southern and Eastern European ethnic groups abandon their language—a major part of their culture—still exists today.
THAT MIGHT be attributed to a sentiment that those who attend schools in America should be taught only in English. There is no doubt about all the concern for a second language.
In 1934, one observer wrote that the Southern and Eastern Europes were "largely illiterate, often lauded in law and science," Anglo-Saxon conceptions of righteousness, liberty, law, order, public decency and government, and they did not our nation's stock...
That attitude is still displayed toward groups that have retained their ethnicity. The group that most opposes anti-American villain that promotes ethnicity and seeks the demise of American society through the perpetuation of diversity, thus straying from the security of the nation.
More than 40 years ago, the first Gallup poll questioning Americans' feelings about handguns found that 84 percent of the citizen wanted gun control. That was a major shift in annual output of handguns did not begin to approach the 2.5 million figure of today.
BILINGUAL EDUCATION is an attempt to teach a student who is more skillful in a language other than English. One method of achieving this goal is to teach the student only in the home language, while gradually increasing the student's student can master the material in English.
Bilingual education does not teach monolingual students another language. It is important to ensure that more importantly, to students who have different backgrounds. Moreover, bilingual education provides the means for students to acquire English and French skills to integrate fully into American society.
A second technique is to teach the student equally in the home language and English.
Myths surround gun control laws
Cynics who scoff at bilingual education and the resulting interaction fail to realize that language cannot be separated from culture. And to deny another's culture is an insult to the beauty of America's diverse personality.
And recent polls show similar to those of the first Gallup poll—that 70 to 80 percent of the American citizenry want reform of federal gun control legislation.
However, that majority has remained surprisingly, and distressingly, silent. The fact that about 25,000 Americans are killed each year by handguns, which are easily accessible to the public, has not stirred many to action.
It took the slaying of a promising and youthful president, the gunning-down of a political leader, the brutal assassination of a presidential hopeful and the crippling of another, the violence of a discouraged student, the anger of students to make them take notice.
But there have only been a few. Although some 70 percent of the population said they favored gun control, it is still an unfortunate 200 belong to gun control lobbying groups.
THE DECADE of the 1960s, for all the violence it contained, did spur a few individuals in the 1970s to do something abbreviated instrument of violence – be hardpan.
In contrast, the pro-gun lobby, led by the National Rifle Association, is the most powerful lobby in Washington and has the authority to impose new gun porters. And those one million supporters translate into one million voters to Congressmen, who claim they must vote against gun control bills so that they can have their gun rights restored to Kentucky to accomplish more important tasks.
So powerful is the gun lobby that it can generate more than one hundred thousand telegrams, letters and phone calls every time a gun control bill comes up for a vote.
BUT IT IS more than the $2 million that the NRA puts on lobbying each year that buys them. The NRA's myths and twisting of the facts about gun control that that lobby perpetuates, in its effort to keep intact a system that allows guns, so-called deadly weapon, that are really disturbing.
And those myths have been bolstered by an entertainment industry that seems to want to make the handgun not only the weapon of choice for invasion, but also the hero of U.S. urban life.
The gun lobby also has sought to make gun control laws synonymous with a war on gun ownership, guaranteeing the right to bear arms. However, the Supreme Court has consistently ruled that in no way do such laws violate constitutional rights and not difficult to see why they have ruled so.
Mary Ernst
THE WORDING of the Second Amendment provides that, "a well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." The right to maintain a militia, the Court has said, does not the same as the right of individual to bear arms. Yet, the myth continues.
And so do others. Perhaps the most convincing, and most repeated, argument is that you always find a way to obtain guns and, thus, controls would only disarm those who obey the law. It is a convincing argument, until you realize that gun control regulations would actually do.
Enforcement of licensing and
registration laws will isolate precisely those citizens who flaunt the law, because such legislation makes it a crime merely to possess an unregistered firearm. In fact, gun control laws would reduce the misuse of firearms and at the same time protect the right of individuals to safely pursue recreational activities that require firearms.
ANOTHER MYTH that is rampant in anti-gun-control literature is the idea that restricts the purchase of handguns or guns because "runs don't kill people, people do."
But the fact of the matter is that guns kill = kill 250, times each year in this country alone. The fatality rate of a knife wound is about one-fifth that of a gun wound.
Guns are deadly. They have an accuracy and range that no other weapon easily accessible to the public has. Murder is often committed in a moment of rage and frustration. Guns are quick and easy to hand, all too often, easily accessible.
In fact, two-thirds of all killings involve a family dispute or a quarrel among
acquaintances. And the family handgun is six times more likely to be used against a family member or an acquaintance than against a criminal intruder.
SENATOR EDWARD Kennedy, D-Mass, and a leading gun-control controller, the problem has become one of "a vicious cycle: more and more people buy guns to protect themselves from more and more people who have guns."
The solution, then, is to limit the accessibility of handguns and therefore reduce the threat. But to achieve that solution, the American public needs to reject the myths surrounding the handgun. And congressmen need to reject the notion that a vast majority of the NRA will they be re-elected to do "something more important."
What needs to be done is to arouse that majority of Americans who support gun control, and are disturbed by the violent crimes committed there. We also make their presence known in Washington.
Gun control would serve the American interest and would, more importantly, reduce the 25,000 needless deaths that occur each year.
FIRE ARMS
WHAT DA YA MEAN
WE DON'T LOOK LIKE DEER HUNTERS?
SAND MENH
M.T.
SMITH
GUN STORE
MORGIN
DULY
KNOON
Oil companies' dealings need inquirv
By TAMI HULTMAN and REED KRAMER
N. X. TIPER. Featuring
DURHAM, N.C.-For 2½ years, five Western oil companies have been named in a series of charges and disclosures as the direct and indirect suppliers of almost all of Rhododea's petroleum products during the nuclear war in defiance of a United Nations embargo.
They are British Petroleum; Shell International Petroleum Co., based in London; Mobil, Caltrex and the Compagnie Francaise des Petrolires, the French government oil concern. Now, the Treasury Department has confirmed the reopening of the pipeline, which it called inconclusive, into possible sanctions violations by American firms.
The decision, made last fall, has pointed up the inability of United States officials to agree on a southern Africa policy that would be perceived by the Africans it is meant to influence.
IN FACT, the Treasury move surprised the State Department, which was still debating what sort of new investigation might be needed in light of recent Shell and British Petroleum admissions that they are not complying with the scheme to insure Rhodian summits.
An official commission, headed by attorney Thomas Bingham, has verified large-scale violations of the sanctions, and in December England's Prime Minister Marianne Williamson underwent an important investigation into why government leaders did nothing to prevent them.
The roles of B.P., with 51 percent British government ownership and Shell, privately owned companies, have been through the research of two English writers, Bernard Rivers and Martin Bailey, whose articles have provoked a corporate and scandal, and more disclosures are expected.
RIVERS, currently research director for the Council on Economic Priorities in New York, is convinced that a serious issue of climate change confront United States companies involvement.
"I have no doubt," he says, "that Mobile South Africa and Caltarew are full partners with Shell and B.P. in this affair. And I really can't believe that company is capable of doing anything about their denials, if indeed they believe them at all. At the very least, the evidence shows that the parent companies have lost control of their South African subsidiaries. And certainly it raises questions about what kind of States government may have known."
Caltrex refuses requests for interviews, saying only that it "has not violated any U.S. laws or regulations" nor "made sales to Rhodesian entities."
BUT IN A recent interview, George A. Birrell, mobil general counsel, responded to charges against the company. He said that Mobil's South African management "continues to assure us that they not supplying products to Rhodesia. . . In our company I don't think people lie to each other."
Nevertheless, Birrell admits concern about the published accounts and frustration with his attempts to get information from Mobil South Africa's canes. Has he ever refused to comment on such things as customs statistics that allegedly show Mobil's supplied 20 percent of rhodesia's oil between 1968 and 1976, and says that "frankly, we have no explanation" for their reluctance to report that and Mobil chief executives in South Africa reportedly told South Africa's secretary of commerce about oil industry concern that
political developments would close the Mozambique route.
IT WAS THEN, according to a company memo that Shell provided to Bingham, that Shell and Mobil first proposed the "swap" of their computer after Mozambique gained independence.
Birrell's primary defense is that Mobil is "caught between the official policy of the United States and our own government"—in other words, between South Africa's Official Secrets Act, which forbids any inquiries into oil matters, and United States prohibitions on trade with besides
"We have pressed our people as far as we fairly can," he argues. "I wonder how you would feel if you lived in South Africa and faced the possibility of 15 years in jail from a government that has made no bones about its attitude on this subject?"
THEERE the matter stands, with no explanation why Shell and B.P.—which are subject to the same South African laws—have ignored dangers of prosecution under the Official Secrets Act, act weeks in South Africa collecting information on their subsidiaries' operations, or have delayed petroleum supplies to South Africa until information demanded from the subsidiary was forthcoming.
The difference seems to be government pressure.
Certainly, Britain has more reason to act. As the internationally recognized legal authority for Rhodesia, the British government is under greater public pressure to put its own house in order. And the British government is also issue in a way the American press has not.
"I don't mean to depreciate the importance of maintaining sanctions, but I do believe that M Moong is correct."
secretary of state for African affairs, said in a recent interview, voicing the prevailing administration attitude. "But I think a decision in this case is to try and find a peaceful solution."<sup>15</sup>
A LOOK BACK, however, suggests that at attitude may itself have doomed the diplomatic efforts to failure. Last year when a U.S. official being drafted in final form, London informed Washington of the pressure it was exerting on Shell and B.P., suggested similar action. The Department considered but reected, according to department sources:
"The South Africans were watching us very closely for any signs of toughness," the time was an African specialist on the State Department's policy planning staff.
"If we had threatened South Africa's oil supply to any extent, I am sure Mr Worley would have leamed on (Prime Minister Ian) Kerr. A constant negotiations would have resulted."
INSTEAD, SOUTH Africa continues its profitable oil shipments to Rhodesia, backed up by the promise of the five internationally-owned subsidiaries to meet any domestic shortfalls. This agreement now faces a critical test, with South Africa owning more than 90 percent of the cutoff of more than 90 percent of the crude oil, supplied by Iran.
In that context, critics of administration policy view the Treasury's reinvestigation less as an overdue search for the truth than as an attempt to pre-empt what could be an embarrassing inquiry by an independent panel.
Tami Hultman and Reed Kramer are reporters and editors for the Africa News Service, which produces a weekly newsletter and radio news on Africa.
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 afresh, they should include the writer's class and home or town faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
STATE U.
THE STUDENTS ARE UP IN ARMS BECAUSE I CANCELLED THE FERTILITY FETISH EXHIBIT.
Mala
2018
IT'S TRUE I GAVE IN TO THE COMPLAINTS OF A RICH ALUM . . .
BUT, IT'S ALL THE BASKETBALL TEAMIS FAULT!
A.
BY T. M. ASLA
TALK TO YOURSELF
WHEN THEY'RE
LOOSING, THE ALUMS
LOOK FOR THINGS
TO COMPLAIN ABOUT.
JANE RUBER
Monday, February 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
'Cats get classic victory
By JOHN P. THARP Associate Sports Editor
Except for the caliber of play, Saturday's KU-Kansas State game was probably a classic: close and frenized. It was heart-pounding exhilarating for K-State, which wom-58-65.
Like some other Saturday TV tilt in this Big Eight season, it went down to the gun. and could have gone either way. It ended up another loss for Kansas, and KU coach Ted Owens ranked it with some of the bitter defeats, like Kentucky.
"It's right up there with them," a somber Owens said Saturday.
"I hope it's not destiny. You can't get to thinking of it."
Darnell Valentine, who sandwiched a trip to Watkins Hospital for an ankle x-ray between the halves, was at least happy that his right ankle wasn't broken. Valentine collapsed down with a rebound and his ankle collared against one of John Crawford's heels.
“It’s always tough to lose those ones you know you should have won—like Kentucky,” Valentine said, rubbing his ankle, which had a large lump on its side. “Since it’s league play and it’s against K-State it was one for us to win and we had so many chances.”
ONE BIG CHANCE disappeared when Valentine disappeared for 15 minutes of the game to have his injury diagnosed. He said his ankle, which had been twisted and sprained, hurt sometimes in the second half and kept him from playing at his best.
"I wasn't going to do anything spectacular."
"It's just that I wasn't 100 percent," he said. "I wasn't going to do to much—I didn't."
Yesterday, Valentine showed up for practice on cratches and sat it out, instead pedaling on an exercicle. Lafayette Norwood, assistant coach, said Valentine was on the cratches until at least Tuesday. Whether he'll play Wednesday is questionable.
KU's big chance was Paul Mokeski, who
KANSAN Sports
missed a free throw with the score tied at 56 and two seconds left on the clock.
"There was no doubt in my mind that those free throws were going in," said the player. "I just got into position packed with ice. I hit four in a row before that, then the ball hit the back of the rim—and I still thought it was going in." Then I put the rim and I still thought it was going in.
Mokesi missed and Mac Stallcup, who probably wishes he were on another planet, bumped K-State's freshman iceman Ed Nealy on the rebound. The gun sounded, a foul was called by Kent Kurtz. Worts got an earful from the crowd. He was the longest second, put back on the clock.
Nealy made the first charity and tried to make up for the charity in later a timeout. Nookish played as the inbounds play and launched an arching pass to Stalkup at the top of the opposite corner.
The crazed crowd was loud. Stallcup pressed the pass against his chin, turned, shot the ball and missed as the gun finally sounded.
"I SAW one second on the clock and caught the pass on my chin," Stallcup said. "There was a lot more time than one hour and no way of knowing so I had to rush my shit.
"If I knew there was more time, I would have suared out and taken my shot."
And he would have been a hero. But if KU had shot better than 37 percent from the field, compared with K-State's 47 percent, a hero wouldn't have been needed.
"We missed a few throw down the stretch and made a bad pass into the corner but you've got to give the kids a break," K-State coach Jack Hartman said, remaining the only conference coach to have a winning record against Kansas.
Tankers end duals with victory
KU's men's *swimming* team rounded out
its dual season by routing Nebraska 85-28
in the second round.
Spain can be excused for his forgfulness behind him. KU swimming had good performances.
The Jayhawks, finishing their dual season with a 6-2 record, won 10 of 14 events.
"Every time I try to sing a guy out for a good meet, I forget someone." head coach
The 400-yard medley team of Rick Jenkins, Jed Blackman, Jim Sauer and Brent Barnes, started the night off by winning with a time of 3:32.76.
Kurt Anselmi, competing against some good Nebraska divers, claimed two firsts by winning the one- and three-meter diving events.
Bill Crampton won the 200-yard butterfly
with a time of 1:56.94, followed by teammates Sauer and Mark Cole.
Also, Cole and Sauer were one-two in the 200-vard individual medley.
In the 202-yard freestyle, Jay Kerutis led teammates Barnes and Jesse Gray to the top three places, winning with a time of 48.24.
The Jayhawks also swept the 200-yard breaststroke. Steve Graves won in 10:20.7, followed closely by teammates Blankenship and Kris Flaska.
"We played very well defensively and on offense . . . well, give credit to Kansas. They played very well on defense. I thought they were very well prepared for us."
DEFENSIVELY, KU played well enough to force 20 K-State turnovers. Tony Guy, who had a game-high 14 points, nl also had the honors with seven steals. He played one of the worst high-scoring games in seven swipes winger a career high and a season individual high for one game for KU.
The Jayhawks will now concentrate on defending their Big Eight championship in Utah.
Griff Docking won the 1,000-yard freestyle and was followed by Doug Smith.
"We're starting to look a lot better," Shawn said. "A lot of guys are swimming with us."
On the boards, KU outbounded the Wildcats 39-35, and once, with 7:42 showing in the first half and KU on top 20-14 in scoring, the Jahawks had a 17-5 rebound advantage. But KU just couldn't get the points when needed.
"We had three dead-dead 15-footers down the stretch," Owens said, "and we couldn't get them down. Only one of them was forged."
While Kansas was missing, the Wildcats were having difficulty launching any field goal attempts over KU's alternating zone and man-to-man defenses. Both teams didn't appear too eager to win through skill, as evidenced by one 20-second stretch early in the second half when each team committed two turnovers.
Kansas evened its conference record at 6-6 and is still tied for third, but now it's a three-way tie with Missouri and Nebraska. KU faces Nebraska Wednesday here, and travels to Boulder to play Colorado next Saturday for the final regular-season game.
| | FL | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 31 | 6 | 2 | 5 | 16 |
| Crawford | 30 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 15 |
| Crawford | 31 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 15 |
| Power | 39 | 9 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| Valentine | 3-3 | 9 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Valentine | 30-9 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| MaSalicup | 40-14 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| MaSalicup | 41-14 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Glies | 14-14 | 9-0 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Glies | 8-14 | 9-0 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Glies | 61-14 | 14-14 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
Blackman   PG    6    FT    REB    PF    TP
Nealy     47    6    2    3    12    9
Marshall   47    6    2    3    12    9
Marshall   36    6    2    2    3    10
Adams      36    6    2    3    10    9
Park      36    6    2    3    10    9
Goodow     1-4    1-1    1    0    0    0
Goodow     0-0    0-0    0    0    0    0
Darner      0-0    0-0    0    0    0    0
Darner      0-0    0-0    0    0    0    0
28    16    17-27    30    28    28
Kansas ... 21 25 ... - 58
Kansas State ... 21 27 ... - 58
Kansas State           31   27    -- 58
Officials in Dawley, Kenturt
                                Jan. 10, 2014
Attendance: 15,J
Big Eight Conference Standings
| | W | L | Conference | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 9 | 3 | .750 | 16 |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 4 | .600 | 10 |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 4 | .600 | 10 |
| Missouri | 6 | 4 | .500 | 14 |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 4 | .500 | 14 |
| Iowa St. | 5 | 7 | .416 | 14 |
| Colorado | 5 | 7 | .416 | 14 |
| Seattle | 5 | 7 | .416 | 14 |
**All Games**
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Feb. 17-Okaukata, 6; Colorado, 62; Kansas State, 58
Feb. 18-Okaukata, 6; Missouri, 64; Ohio State, 73;
Iowa State, 58
Wednesday: Missouri State State; Nebraska at Kansas
Missouri at Kansas State; Colorado at Oklahoma
Before the Kansas-Missouri women a game Friday, a sports writer from Missouri called KU coach Marian Washington to inquire about forward Adrian Mitchell, KU's leading career scorer.
KU starts slowly, wins 97-68
Saturday: Kansas State at Oklaha; Kansas at
Oklahoma State at Nebraska; Iowa state at
Wisconsin.
By NANCY DRESSLER Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The query was understandable, muchell has been a consistently high scorer against Missouri in the team's past four meetings, including a 20-point performance in KU's 64-4 Big Eight tournament victory in the Tigers in January.
"He asked if all Adrian could do was play inside," Washington said after KU had handed MU its worst defeat of the season, with fans in Allen Field House. "I said no."
Washington may have regretted her negative answer for the game's first seven minutes, however, as the Jayhawks struggled to overcome jitters before the largest home crowd this season.
BASKETS CAME Few and far between for both teams when MU built a 12-8 edge. But the Tigers' bid for victory was too low; the Cattail caught fire and pumped in enough points to win.
Missouri didn’t score a field goal for the next nine minutes. But Mitchell, Lynette Woodard and Cheryl Burnett did not, now 345, had been on top to SAV. Bray was 101.
Mitchell, who proved Washington's assessment correct by pumping in 10-footers as well as layups, ended with 25 points. That brought her career total to 364.
She said the early drought had not surprised her but the margin of victory bad.
"I think we got a little too excited," Mitchell said. "They're the toughest team in the Big Eight. I'm surprised we won by that much. It feels good to beat
Woodard, who had 35 points and 19 rebounds. also wasn't too concerned.
FG   PG   FT   REB   TP   FP   TK
Milwaukee  15   10    12    18    36    38
Woodward  16-17  6-12  9-10  9-14  5-12
Barnett  6-10  6-3  9    9    5    12
Burrell  6-10  6-3  9    9    5    12
Patterson  0-7  0-4  1    2    2    2
Dickinson  0-7  0-4  1    2    2    2
Sanders  1-1  0-4  1    1    3    2
Taylor  1-1  0-4  1    1    3    2
Knox  1-2  0-4  0    1    3    2
Goodwin  1-2  0-4  0    1    3    2
Cleveland  1-2  0-4  0    1    0    2
College  40-37  12-2  48    48    27    97
| | FG | FT | WEB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Flora | 5.6 | 14 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| Skimba | 2.8 | 1-4 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Skimba | 2.2 | 1-4 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Parath | 1.6 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 9 |
| Parath | 1.6 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 9 |
| Maxxy | 0.4 | 3-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Maxxy | 0.4 | 3-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Sapkitsa | 1.7 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Sapkitsa | 1.1 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Stevenman | 2.9 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hackerwitz | 2.9 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hackerwitz | 1.1 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals | 19.66 | 0-23 | 36 | 18 | 10 |
| | FG | FT | WEB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 19.66 | 0-23 | 36 | 18 | 10 |
For Washington, the victory meant not only her team's best showing ever against Missouri but also more confidence for post-season play.
"IT'S THE last half that counts," she said. "I just thought we had to find it. I knew we could do better than beat them by two points."
Missouri 26 42 — 68
Kansas 41 56 — 97
chance to improve its 1-3 conference record tonight when it plays Wichita State. A victory would put more emphasis on KU's last conference game, which is a week from tonight against Kansas. KU will be the only team in KU its best in 16 tups.
"We've been blowing people off the court most of the season," she said. "The win tonight makes a stronger case for an at-large bid in the regional."
"We hope to go in as the conference champion but we certainly have earned a berth in the regional."
KANSAS COULD have a tough time not looking past the Shockers. In the first meeting of the teams this season, KU won 103-83.
Stopped shot
Staff Photo by BILL FRAKES
Shyra Holden, KU center, rejects a shot attempt from an unidentified Missouri player in Friday night's 98-79 victory. Holden was one of three Jayhawks scorekeepers for the team.
madness!
Mitchell said, "I think it will be hard to keep our minds on WSU. We have to have. They're in the conference and we never know what will happen."
KU, ranked 17th nationally, gets a
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Monday, February 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Late results tallied from Senate elections
These are late results from Thursday's election:
School of Education—right winners:
Dobson Hannon (Post-Bacharach)
Bobba Hannon (Independent) 72
Debbie Hanson (Purch-Step) 62
Carla Hannon (Desperate) 51
Donna Hander (Imagination) 50
Bob tendmann (write-in) 4
Steve Owens (write-in) 3
Suwen Owens (write-in) 2
Jane Pappas (write-in) 2
Veronica Bruy (write-in) 3
June Applebury (write-in) 1
Susie Lucille (Imagination) 198
Stacy Lee (Imagination) 119
Dou M. Wagner (Purch-Step) 114
LJ Lee (Purch-Step) 112
Joe Barran (Purch-Step) 106
Joe Barran (Purch-Step) 106
University Specials—two winners:
George Parker (write-in) 1
Michael Rennert (write-in) 1
Graduate School--24 women
Graduate School--Shafer Investment Bank--19 women
James Beng (write-in) --20
David Merkel (write-in) --20
Ralph Willingham (write-in) --20
Ralph Williamsby (write-in) --20
Roger Hahn (write-in) --20
Yehuda Kahn (write-in) --20
Yehuda Kahn (write-in) --20
Mike Perry (write-in) --20
Brian Shuster (write-in) --20
Brian Shuster (write-in) --20
Mark Yarshov (write-in) --20
Jacqueline Matsui (write-in) --20
Eric Tye (write-in) --23
Jim Hepple (write-in) --23
Jim Hepple (write-in) --23
Sandy Sarman (write-in) --23
John Macchista (write-in) --18
Katrina Knauf (write-in) --9
Katrina Knauf (write-in) --9
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Meet the rep.—Today 10:4:30
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
1/2 Price Green Plant Sale
All plants big and small. Hanging and potted plants.
ALL FOLIAGE PLANTS 1/2 OFF
Hurry—Sale ends tomorrow
Rush & Carry
No Refunds—No Exchanges
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
Write-ins complete Senate roster
The two candidates who finished fourth and fifth in the student body presidential elections will serve on the
PENCE GARDEN CENTERS
Mark Hazelrigel, Emporia junior, whose coaltion, Apathy, attended 36 votes Thursday, will be a participant in the School of Education.
Bob Tomlinson, Overland Park junior, whose coalition, La Plume, finished last with 232 votes, will be a senator for the District.
Mittelson said a complaint filed by Clair Keizer, who came in second in the presidential race, would have to go to a federal court.
John Mitchelson, Senate election committee chairman,
sayed yesterday that Haziergrig and Tomlinson had been write-in candidates for their schools, and they both had accented the positions this weekend.
and special students, and the schools of Education, Fine Arts, Social Welfare and Pharmacy.
Keizer complained that the Nunemaker ballots had been given to the wrong people at Gertrude Sellars Pearson and
"IT'S REALLY strange because I wasn't seeking that position," he said, "I thought it was amusing."
Hatzerlig said his acceptance did not contradict his campaign slogan of "Who Cares?"
"His complaint basically boiled down to people getting the wrong ballot," Mitchelson said, "which happens every year."
He said the fourth complaint, by Rob Green, Hays senior, would have to be discussed by the next elections committee.
Tominson said he would be happy to serve. He said he would propose to the Senate several ideas that he would first discuss with Margaret Berlin, student body president. . . "I had eight votes for committee."
Hazerigg had two write-in votes for senator.
Green compalmed that the rules governing campaign financing were vague and inadequate. He suggested in the report that such restrictions should be
MITCHELSON SAID he agreed with Green, but did not know what could be done about the bankannie finances.
Write-in candidates filled seats representing graduate
"If someone comes up with a clean, mistake-free way to figure financing," he said, "then I'll listen. If there was a complaint about something drastic, where we could really do something about it, then we would."
In other post-election business, Mitchell said no one had called for a recount of presidential votes, and one of the candidates who resigned was
Barry Shalinsky, who was elected off-campus senator, dropped his complaint that off-campus ballots had not been distributed to the right people. He has not dropped his complaint against Etta Walker, former off-campus senator.
He said he would not work on the complaints until he had finished his other post-election duties.
SHALNSKY CLAIMED that the letter showed bias from the Senate office because it was on Senate stationery. Walker filed a counter-complaint against Shalinsky, stating that she had intended to mail the letter in October, but that she had problems getting a computer-print-out sheet with the correct student addresses.
Shaliinsky had complained about a letter Walker sent to off-campus students on Student Senate stationery. The letter contained information about the elections and other campus matters and was signed by Walker. It was received in October.
"I did talk to Berry once before I filed my complaint," she said, "but I haven't tailed him since then. I hope that we said something."
Mitchelson said there was not much he could do about the complaints.
Mitchelson said he would discuss the complaints at the next elections committee meeting. It will meet before the vote on June 24.
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ATTENTION: All Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Insurance Policy Holders and Other Interested Persons—
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TIME: 7:30 p.m.
DATE: TONIGHT PLACE: REGIONALIST ROOM (UNION)
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PLEASE ATTEND
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KANU seeks funds
KANU, KU's non-commercial radio station, will begin its seventh annual fund-raising event, Campaign for ExxonMobil. The fund-raising drive will last until Sunday.
KANU's goal is $2,000 in contributions to the university's direction of development. KANU asks, "Is it time for a change?"
The money will be spent on new records, new programming service and improvement of the existing programming, he said.
The station raised $22,000 last year.
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Volunteers will take telephone pledges at the station during the campaign.
Stuck said that besides regular announcements about the fundraising, guests would speak on the air during the campaign.
The speakers are Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, 2 p.m. tuesday; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday; Gov John Carlin, 11:45 a.m. Friday; and State Sen. Arnold Berman, DLawrence. 10 a.m. Saturday.
Stuck said the station also would broadcast a special live bluegrass program Sunday night.
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Group desires Amnesty chapter
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
Monday, February 19, 1979
Staff Renorter
An organization that fights for the humane treatment and release of political prisoners throughout the world is trying to form a charter in Lawrence.
The organization, Annesty International,
has been fighting for political prisoners in
countries such as Hungary, Paraguay and
Germany since it was formed in London in
1896.
"You put a lot in and get very little out, but it's worth it when a prisoner is released," said Lindy Farmer, a Lawrence resident who has worked for Anmesty.
More than 150 chapters in the United States and 30 other countries write letters
and coordinate pressure campaigns against governments that have imprisoned people for their political or religious beliefs. Many of the prisoners also are tortured, she said.
A chapter like the one that may be formed here works to free three prisoners or coordinates letter-writing campaigns aimed at countries that violate human rights.
Amnesty has earned a reputation for being a communist-sympathizing group, Farmer said, but the organization is not afraid to make any government or with the United Nations.
AMNESTY HAS been criticized because it
seldom works for free prisoners in countries
with a strong social justice system.
"People think if you don't donate a lot of space to a country you are condoning that country's system and practices," she said. "That's not the point, though. Sometimes you just don't know what is happening there and maybe may be stable—bad, but stable," she said.
But it can work only in countries where it
can get information. Countries like China are difficult to get information from, she said, and the situation in Cuba is relatively stable.
Another factor that decreases the number of prisoners the group works to free is that it increases the cost of detention.
"We won't work for prisoners who have committed or supported barbarous acts,"
Amnesty will not work for a prisoner who was a member of a terrorist group such as the Palestine Liberation Organization, she said. She is an Israeli prisoner who is not a member of the group.
ALTHOUGH AN Amnesty chapter does not write letters to its own country's government, several members have been jailed for their work.
"In some countries, even general statements about freedom of speech will get you the wrong way."
Anyone interested in forming a Lawrence chapter may attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: SPECIAL EDUCATION LUNCHEN will begin at noon in the Centennial Hall of the Kansas Union. The BANKETTE is hosting a noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A CLASSIC COLLOQUIM * on "Lucietrus and the Modern World" will be at 3:30 p.m. in 4021 Wescue. The ku committee on south Union will at 4 p.m. in Room 111 of the Union.
TONIGHT: INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE will be offered by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division from 6 to 8 in the legal aid office in new Green Hall. The Student Senate will meet at 7 in the Student Senate will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
University Daily Kansan
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time times time times times
15 words or
fewer
$ . 00 $ . 25 $ . 25 $ . 75 $ . 30
Each additional
. 01 . 02 . 03 . 04
to run::
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance 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 URB business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Seniors
Zen practice daily. 6 P.M. Introductory lectures
on breathing, breathing techniques, C2-19
127, Dell Ohio, 843-7010, Ch 2-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE THE PAST LIFE REGRESSION SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR FEB 4TH REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS FEB 26th (SEE ADVERTISMENT BELLOW). 2-26
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
PAST LIFE REGRESSION SEMINAR First time students 3-4/16 in Lawrence. You will expand your knowledge and learn how to use yourelf facts about your past incarnations, family, friends and levers for psychic bonds. You will learn how to use your knowledge & awareness to take fikr away the way. The special student discount fee for the seminar is $200. Your deposit will receive your place in the seminar. Please include your name, address and phone number to Regression Registration, including a cassette tape, 20 course books, and information giving seminar schedule form. Registration location in Feb 26 Only. A registration could be done first step towards a postgraduation course.
Graduating?
Pick up graduation announcement package at KATKIN'S Green Bookstore. Order Bookset & Daisy Hall Convention Shoes
The Christian Science Organization invites you
to participate in the "Friday Night at 3 p.m. Danforth Chapel."
927-561-2000.
FOR RENT
Apl. 2 BR and efficiency. Close to campus. Utili-
paid. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 483-740-5111.
FRIENDER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ING. One-story, 120' x 80' apartment,
unturned from $700. Two laundry rooms, large
garage, private outdoor space.
INDOOR HEATED POOL. For appointment call
463-654 or visit at 254 Front Road. Next door
is 125 S. 16th St.
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
Visit our furnished display unit today &
you'll see why the move is to Sundance
Apartments. Currently furnished studio
on 81st Avenue located at 7th & Florida
just west of the Sanctuary on KU Bus Route.
Submit today May 25. Very nice 3 dorm room
appartment with private bath, on campus location,
approximately 10 minutes from the airport.
Apartment and room furnishings, parking most of the apartments. KU and nearby town. Phone 858-3077.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nakshmi's office has opened the doors for the master of the year. Stop by and offer us a gift: a $43-$500 and we will be glad to accept it. We also have an application at **ISMISH HALL**, 1800 Nakshmi Street, New York, NY 10026.
Two bedroom apt, close to campus. $215 + uft.
841-6600.
MADADWBROOK furnished room & unfurnished
bedroom apt. Available now, 19th & Créan
Council
Susanade Apertiniot, forlated studios in midtown New York, has been a leading visual producer at Warner Bros. International, with work on KC, Colony and several others. She is also a partner at The Guild, where she works on TV productions.
Apartment, one bedroom, new carpet, DW. Carpet $16,000. Gw. with rent for $1800. Argo 841-582-3000.
SUBLEASE 1 B Br APT. Frontier Ridge. Mod apat.
Sale price $150.00. Graduation March 11, 841-7693 evenings.
On March 1: Avalo Apis will have a two-hour
824-mile run from 824-MAJ to Call for 3-
9:30.
Sublime View Jolyahawyer Towers Ap. Great
View of Pool $330.00 Ap. for Joe Bauer 6472-229-580
We need 1 roommate, Park 25, $7.60/month +
1.9 utilities, Park 841-7755, 2-21
Want to sublease Naihunt Hall contract 841-
502k ask for Steve. 2-27
Apt. for rent. Completely furnished 11b. Br.
Room, private bath. Free Wi-Fi. Child
parent, child parent, studies only. All adult房。
Seniors entrance. Wood burning fireplace.
Free kitchen. Family room. Child
paid lease. Deposit No. Smoking. 842-308
phone.
New leasing for 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts. Pool, playground, 9 no. lease, free carport, free refrigerator & dishwasher. Newly constructed building. Heatwater Valley 843-454-743
One bedroom apt $1850/month, most utilities
$5 minutes from Kansas Union Area.
623-749-2222
2-22
Next female, preferably graduate student, to
work with our program. Send resume and
best Rent including tuition $1400. Remaining
funds will be distributed.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense to students in the 3rd or 4th-grade curriculum 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis" book series. Critics, Mials Bookstore, & Oread Bookstore. lf
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIAL and 843-609-2000, 900 W. 6th, ftr.
843-609-2150, 900 W. 7th, ftr.
Fender Mustang Bass Guitar with slapons, cordas,
wires, and covers. Hardcover. Good condition.
Cards, cards and covers. Very good condition.
SunSpot-Sun glas are our speciality. Non-precise Sun Spot sensors, selectable, rechargeable, 1021 Micron 843-9750
Good used car, 2 brand new rear snow. $250.00,
842-4259 or 843-6496.
2-22
One pair Dyrnarst Downill skims with Look-at-
ing lens. One pair Dyrnarst Downill skims with Look-
att
Reconditioned vacuum cleaners, good selection
$25.95. Vacuum Cleaner Venture 12 B 8 W
843-249-7600
Bound Concent Drug Store logistics team from AbbVie to ensure all drugs at bound Concent Drug Store. 601 Mass. Ave., Boston, MA 02214.
WAITBREED $ 250 3 bw 1 lap seat, line frame,
24" x 48" x 47"
WAITBREED $ 250 3 bw 1 lap seat, line frame,
24" x 48" x 47"
WAITBREED $ 250 3 bw 1 lap seat, line frame,
24" x 48" x 47"
$150
1977 MGB-170,000 miles, excellent condition, all new. MIB-6421 - 812-577-3000. MIB-6421 - 812-577-3000.
MIB-6421 - 812-577-3000.
Best offer.
Cold Weather Bell mops chapped lips—buy one Beine Bell milk Smacker, get one free at Round Rock Fashion Mall.
Singer sewing machine, Smith-Corona manual typewriter, table. Cafe 843-329. 2-20
76 GIBSON FIREBIRD Unbody construction.
Excellent condition. Cup 841. Dulver 313-892. 2-22
CAMERA Abai Petal Spottite II. Like new
condition. Make offer. Call 811-4678-5-7 p.m.
during business hours.
78 Ford F150 x 2; 3 x 2.4 ton; AM/FM cassette; 4
discs; 6-speed; 2-way drivetrain; d-22
434-841-5126 Dirk Claye
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. Spring fashion just like
the other season, with a clean and unstructured
air jackets. Fine quality. 12 East 8th Street,
New York, NY 10014. (312) 675-7950. www.bokonomimports.com
FOUND
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition, black and gold,
well equipped. Cali at 841-7252 afterimages.
Set of keys on 1401 Street across from the Wheel:
Call Eddie at 841-7628. 2-19
73 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Call 841-
7835. Anytime. 2-20
Found - Golden Retriever pup male. 4-5 mos old.
Found - Golden retriever in vicinity of 180 Tempur-Pedic
number. 883283.
Blue-K State coin purse with car key inside at West end of parking behind Inouji Ingawa
-
HELP WANTED
Hat, mutten's, scarf, and earplugs kit found in Stallah Hall on Feb. 14. Call 81-7968, early evening.
Now taking applications for Fountain & Grill
Restaurant, apply online at vip.mathworks.com/
Apply in person at Vita Restaurant 2430
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care
weekly, house stay 6pm, homekeeping Call 845-5113
www.whatsapp.com/angela_moreno
MEN - WOMEN - JOBS ** CRUISE SHIPS
FREIGHTERS. No experience. High pay! See
Europe, Hawaii, $245 for 1 month. So America,
$149 for 1 month. See WALEWORLD
box 1013, Boxes 9a, Ca. 98608.
4-24
Banjo player or players to play one night a week at one of the nine entertainment establishments. Call 841-5700 before 6:00.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Center. Req. Master's degree or equivalent and knowledge of campus, academic programs, and faculty. Responsible for coordination of programs developed by the center. Prefer advanced degree candidate with several years of experience. March 2 For application forms, job description, and contact information, visit Kansas University - Link 3 (864-381-3900), Current salary, $490 per month 12-24 months and fee rates. The Graduate Student Council Employee Applicants are sought from all qualifying positions in disability, veteran status, national origin.
Sanitation Lodge Nursing Home is accepting
All Employees. Equal opportunity employer.
All applicants equal opportunity employer.
St. Joseph Medical Center
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus recruiting Occupational and Physical Medicine clinicians. Clinical services available now. Therapists must be registered or registry eligible. Competitive.
SJ
WICHTA'S
CENTER
FOR
FAMILY HEALTH CARE
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXOTIC JOB! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA!
Seafood bounty comes from the summer. Over 35,000 needles in Causes,
ranches, river rats, and demand $2.95 million.
Wine, World, Box 41083, Californias-
2-33
California 98680
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stained, self-addressed envelope for
receipt. P-80, P.O. Box 238, Canton-3
98531.
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOGIST. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an in-depth medical technologist team to provide coverage from midnight to midday, while you're at home, plus generous differential while you're at home. Qualified medical technologists must be trained in the Dept., #843-2800 Monday-Friday. Qualified medical technologists should apply to equal Opportunity Employment.
Research Assistants needed. Miphmum of 20
weeks, Master's degree in Psychology or
Temporary for 2 months. Hours: 10 a.m.-12
a.m. Job Title: Research Assistant.
Job Description: Help in Data Collection or clean up
data from the Miphmum Trial. Position
A419 A818 Hirt Terrace. Opportunity Equal to
Miphmum Trial.
JOBS ON SHELF American Fortune Non-Export Corp.
Gas Engineer, Gas Engineering, 209 North Ave., DE-
FAAQP, DEAFAP, G-2 Box, Port Antwerp,
Belgium.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round. Expands our global reach by offering position offered to students with a bachelor's degree from WLIC, LLC or 499-8700, Barkerville, OK. Email us at jobs@wlic.com.
Delivery drivers needed—Salary plus commission
Flexible hours. Apply in person, after 4:00 p.m.
on weekends only.
Art Anderson goes to the Hawk—iigned: Verd Ning, Dall Rehele 2-21
Nude female models needed for art classes time employment, $25.00 hr. Come in room 300 Art & Design Building, University of Kansas at Kansas City Action-Equal Opportunity player 2-23
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISI BINDING COPYING - The House of
Thesis and the State Building, in Lawton,
been building and copying in Lawton.
This house is one of the finest examples
of a library.
Applications are now being accepted for limited positions in the following foreignities. IE PHELTA TH and TIPA MKEGA KEGA DAE are now accepting applications from foreigners who have been admitted to and accepted an admissions as members of IE PHELTA TH or TIPA MKEGA KEGA. To apply send a resume containing your name, address, and $1000 should be accepted as a member and a $1000 payment should be received your new member packet which contains your name, address, and a certificate of self as an affiliated member of the brotherhood. You will receive a T-shirt ironon a bumper jacket a LD card an official manual and a certificate of YOUR $1000 FEE WILL BE PROMPTLY BEING RECEIVED. IE PHELTA TH KEGA DAE FOLE BOSU 18251, AZ7321
DEATH: WHY BOTHER? 824KANAR:
Ancient Seance of Soul Travel. 832-842; 141-159.
PERSONAL
vee/leafsh Switchboard, counseling and general information. 841-8472. **tf**
HARBOR BRECIALS & 6-10 Mon. Tues. and Saxs.
HARBOR BRECIALS & 9-10 Mon. Tues. and Saxs.
MARGARET DELIGHTS WED. $10. $100 t-shirt.
MARGARET DELIGHTS WED. $200 t-shirt.
RICKS BRIE SHOP 16 is open now, 209 Roleburgos.
pick up, pick up, pick up,
quick, quick接起, 1032 Vermont, 814-642-56
www.racksbrieshop.com
Color TV, Clean, reinforce. Heated Port Music, Mute.
Double Channel DVD player. Where the bed is.
BATHROUGH LATES. Where the bed is.
$1 PITCHIERS every Friday afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour.
tf
WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE
More and more houses are switching to David Bernstein Photography—the party picture professional? Why? Because we offer fast, dependable service, quality photos, plus the lowest prices in town. Try us! I will be working with the professionals!
David Bernstein Photography
the party picture professionals
842-6153
842-6135
Priticella - Am I invited to your graduation? Or
the Kansas Bookstore. Signed, by,
Bookstore.
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
tables? For a limited time, let us help:
FREE! 824-304-1234
2-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS – A complete B & W backpack. Students will need a backpack that is in the Student Puncher, Part 2, pages 108-116.
We would gladly School or Draw you at Louise's. 2-22
FREE to everyone!
Short courses in businesstechnical writing. Every Thursday evening 6:7
hour. Includes a Thursday evening, Feb. 22; Library Research Papers (including footnotes); and
REMEMBER!
Thursday evening, 6 p.m.
408 Summerfield.
REMEMBER!
bottleness Cours every Monday at Loutte's West
(7th & Michaël). Guys $3, Gals $2. 3-8
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abercrombie, tp 1012-755-3800, foxhill.com/abercrombie
Phone: (212) 675-3800; fax: (212) 675-3800; email: abercrombie@foxhill.com
Educational Christian ministries Center, 180 W. 23rd St., Houston, TX 77005. Attend meetings on Thursdays through Friday - 4-5pm; Come for dinner on Sunday - 6-9pm.
An evening of INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION Friendship at 7:00 p.m. at the Centre for International Education, Japan, Pakistan, Iran, Brazil, Kuwait and Italy. There will be a panel discussion through slides, exhibition and music. Non-members are welcome to participate in the presentation if you are very interested or live early if you can present something about your country.
FAILING COURSES **NEED HELP** DESIRED free
tutorial services for eligible users
643-9711 or 643-9721
www.orientcares.com
Leslie Ann, Only. 3 weeks till sun, sand, and
sand. Ready. Your baby.
Books on ECKANK now available from Gread
Bookstore!
TO. CB, Snite, and Roche. So, you really read the personal. Thanks for the gift. You gave it. The best is to give it. You have a gift.
DRIES DAILY STAFF You youvewonder delishkills.
Do not like the kiddoon you know where you play.
And if you know who's playing, tell me.
Young man. Thanks for the letters, flowers, and
thanks you gave me today.
You have one tool. Love. Appreciative.
2-20
have one tool Love, Appreciative 2-80
Barron Burray of 6 North Oliver Hall Harp
MATH TUTOR M.A. in, math, palience, three xera professional training experience. 843-5411.
Robert Sperry of 9 North Oliver Hall. Happy
20th Birthday. From a Friend. 2-19
Tam Man-You big brother has finally out-grown
them. They are your kids. Finally come home.
Hope you like it.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORIALS, MATH 000-122, call 844-372-9000,
call 843-703-9000, COMPUTER SCIENCE 300-122,
call 843-703-9000, COMPUTER SCIENCE 300-122,
call 843-703-9000, QUALIFICATIONS. I.S.
courses for computer programming. For general problem c
courses.
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
Services
865 21R2
DIABETIC GROUP
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Call 843-1472.
843-1472
DIABETE GROUP
Walkins Hospital
2nd floor conference room
Tues. Feb. 20, 7:00 p.m.
Tired of feeding yourself? Nalimhall Hall is off-tired for the first time over planning plan. You may not be able to spend week be can you if you choose this plan. Step 10: Nalimhall Hall, 1800 Nalimhall Road, 843-8598 AMISHT HALL, 1800 Nalimhall Road, 843-8598
A practical discussion group for the diabetic student
STATISTICS TUTOR. Bus 308 made easier. Re-
asonable and callable. Call 842-4858 or
www.statistics-tutor.com
TYPING
REWITTING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper being submitted, will be carefully finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Even more information can be found at www.rewitt.com.
Typist/Editor, IBM PcAx/Elite. Work read,ronance rates. Thesis, dissertation welcome.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
Repetent attorneys. Law papers, firm papers. Mrs.
McCormick.
Experienced Typid—term papers, dusts, mine,
resume, job application, spelling corrected,
843-5044. Mrs Wright
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, and book reviews; selected library, Huntington 843-1311; elevated, 842-3210.
Quality typing guaranteed- IBM Selectric Terms papers, Besta, dissertations,刊载, Carole 2.186
DISCOUNT TYPING 75c PAGE. CALL 842-0745
AFTER 3 P.M. 2-21
PowerPoint; datavisualization, sexual call; Firm
Instituition; biostatistics, research; Elmwood,
St. Louis
WANTED
Expertized typist, with scientific background.
IBM correct selective II. Call Jan 88-312-312
IBM correct selective II. Call Jan 88-312-312
Receive a responsible person to share a 3 bedroom
apt. Phone 943-2342.
2-19
Male roommate wanted $55 a month + 1/3
utilities. Call 842-6258 (keep trying)
Need a Housesitter?
Law student would like to housest the summer and fall or fall, 1979. Recommendations available, would take care of pets.
Please contact: Jim Brenner, 925 Huntoon, Topeka, Kansas 66604
Roommate will need to share large 2 bedroom and
1½ bikes from Union. Call 841-4512. Marlin: 2-22
Roommate, Male, Two bedroom Apt. Non-smoking upperclassman or grad student 648-725-8130
Penal: roommate wanted for 2 HR, ap on bus
route $102.50 plus i.e. call: Elect $90.00- 209
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
Mrs. Raymond Cerf
1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, KS 60044
Summer Job for Student Couple!
I am looking for a student married couple to help with housekeeping on home on Lake Champlain, N.Y. Time: June 1 to middle of August Time: June 14 to middle of August Provided: Your own private furnished housekeeping cabin and great opportunities for swimming, tennis, tennis or golf. Please apply IN WRITING, and be sure to give names of local persons who can provide character references
Housemate to share spaces 2nd floor with 2 offers - your own room $92/m. 1/8 usable room $74/m.
Roommate residence, in exchange for some chore,
own room, share utilities. 843-6208 or 844-5571.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Road and follow down to figure costs. Now you get it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Munday     Thursday 5 pm
Monday     Friday 5 pm
Wednesday  Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday    Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
2
times
$2.25
.02
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch • $3.50
4 times 5 times
$2.75 $3.00
.04 .05
DATES TO RUN:___ to ___
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Monday, February 19, 1979
12
University Dally Kansan
Regents to allow fee delay
Some foreign students at Kansas Board of Regents schools will be allowed to pay their tuition up to two months after the semester begins.
The Board of Regents voted Friday to allow foreign students whose tuition is paid by their governments to enroll without paying their fees. The governments must pay the tuition by Nov. 1 for the fall semester and March 20 for the spring semester.
Frank Lowman, Regents board chairman, and the Regents schools had followed the rules.
"We just never have had a firm, written policy before," he said.
There were more than 2,000 foreign students at Regents schools, Jordan Haines,
Under the new rule, all students are required to pay their tuition when they enroll, except for foreign students sponsored by their governments.
Regents . . .
From page one
year's tuition for each year they agree to practice in Kansas. There are two types of
Type I scholarships pay for all tuition fees plus a monthly stipend of $500 during the academic year. For each year of support, the students must agree to practice one year in an area of Kansas that is designated as underserved.
Type II scholarships pay for all tuition fees, but do not provide a stipend. In return, the students agree to practice in any area of Kansas they choose.
There are 426 students in the program now. That is about four times the number the Legislature had expected, Rosetta Tait student financial aid at the Med Center, said.
A Senate committee voted Thursday to allow those now enrolled in the program to
Regent, said. He said he did not know how many men were sponsored by their govern-
Under present rules, the Regents schools allow students to pay their tuition up until the 20th day of classes because of unusual circumstances. The new policy will not change that rule.
continue with the scholarships, but to abolish them for all other students, this paw will go before you.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of KU, said he did not think the bill would pass
THE BOARD voted to request $1.5 million for the program for the 1978-80 school year, instead of the $1.1 million it had originally requested.
The Board of Regents also discussed raising the Student Union building fee at KU from $15 to $16.50 a semester. The building fee increase the activity fee students pay each semester.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said that many Iranian students were
having trouble getting money from their
country, but that he did not know whether an
unusually large number were late paying
their tuition this semester.
KU officials have estimated that the increase would provide $400,000 each year to help operate the satellite union. The remaining $400,000 needed was raised through sales in the satellite union's bookstore and restaurants.
The Need of Religion in the Material World
KU Bahai Club
will meet on Mon., Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union
Everyone is Welcome
Nationally Known Christian Speaker
Speaker: Russ Johnston
How to Prepare for the 21st Century
7:00 p.m. Templin Hall Main Lounge
Tuesday
Monday
Main Lounge
7:00 p.m. Hashinger Hall 8th floor lobby
Senate president cancels own ticket to legislative meal
Ross Doyen, president of the Kansas Senate, has canceled his scheduled appearance at the Eighth Annual Ball in Louisville on April 5 p.m. tonight in the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
8th floor lobby
Shankel also said the new rule would not affect 12 Nigerian students who were undergoing cancer treatment.
9:00 p.m. McCollum Hall
Stereo Room
9:00 p.m. JRP Hall
Ron Giersch, co-chairman of the AURH committee that planned the event, said yesterday that Doyen gave no reason last week for the cancellation.
Giersch said that the other scheduled speakers would attend the meal. They include Chancellor Archie C Rykes; AURH President Larry Britton; Speaker of the Kansas House and State park; speaker of the Kansas House and State Park. John Yogel, R-Lawrence.
Cafeteria
Giersch said there would be 14 state senators, 82 state representatives and state judges registered for the dinner. Others in attendance would be KU administrators.
AE
Shanket said the new rule had not been designed to prevent students from enrolling
Sponsored by the Navigators
Residence hall residents made advance reservations for the free meal.
Lambda Sigma Society
A sophomore coed honour society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for a freshman trainee in freshman manage an application form from any living group or the Office of Student Services.
"It will help those students who want to attend school here, but have trouble getting the money from their embassies," Shankel said.
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
Applications due Feb. 20
Feb. 20-22
SUA
The 12 students, who were on scholarships from Nigeria, together we Owe K$14,103 and give $5,690.
9:30am-4:00pm
Picture Lending Library
SUA Office,
Lobby Level, Kansas Union
Rentals range from $5-$15
Engineering & Computer Science Majors
DONT GRADUATE
without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon.
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
HUGHES
Creating a new work with employees
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
L
Creation a new world with electronics!
Stock up for School
- General office supplies
- Engineering supplies
- Architecture supplies
- Art supplies
WELCOME BACK TO BOOKS!
THE TOWN CRIER
DOWNTOWN
930 MASS
9:30 AM-9:00 MON.-SAT.
9:30 AM-5:30 PM SUN.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Building Bridges Between Cultures An Evening of
Operation Friendship
International Presentations at Operation Friendship
Tonite at 7:00 pm at the Center 1629 W. 19th
Students from Japan, Pakistan, Iran, Brazil, Kuwait, and Italy will share a unique aspect of their culture through slides, exhibits, and music.
Non-members are welcome to participate in the presentations, or to just come and enjoy.
Plan to arrive early if you can present something about your country.
Funded by Student Senate
*p* up graduation announcement packets at Kansas University
Bookstore. Oral lecture & Daisy HEC Conference Stars
>Graduating?
Buick Regal
Monte Carlo
Cullast Supreme
Firebird
Admiral Car Rental
(All equipped with snow tires.)
2340 Alabama
843-2931
films sua
Tuesday, February 20
BONNIE & CLYDE
(1967)
Dir. Arthur Penn, with Warren Beatty,
Gwen Ganne, Gene Skelman, Terry
Ellison, and James Patterson,
portant films of the 60s, this film launched the controversy on exces-
sion of pornography.
Wednesdav. February 21
Pasolini:
THE DECAMERON
(1972)
Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini; with Franco Citti, Pier Paolo Pasolini. Bawdy tales of sex based on Boccaccio's stories. Italy/subtitles.
Director Halle Gerima in person!
Thursday, February 22
HARVEST: 3000 YEARS
Dir. Halle Gerima. Set in contemporary Ethiopia, "Hawass" tells the story of a peasant family's struggle for survival under feudal conditions and to escape the grasp of a wealthy landowner. "...a' truly African reality presented in a truly African cinematic style." — 8th Annual Black Film Festival. Ethiopia/ubuites. The Gerima will be available for questions and film.
(Dir. Hale Gerima; with Barbara O. Jones. A powerful dramatized portrait of urban black America, in which a character's face is captured by film captures the rich, distinctive style of ghetto language and humor, with occasional outbursts of violence. "This is a film of revolutionary optimism based in the reality of life," she wrote in La Saima, The Black Collegian. PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Gerima will be available for questions and comments following the film.
Director Halle Gerima in person!
Friday, February 23
BJISH MAMA
8:00 Forum Room $1.00 Admission
(1978)
Friday & Saturday
February 23 & 24
PRETTY BABY
Dir. Louis Malee; with Kate Carringan,
Susan Saranand, Brooke Shields. The
magazine's 19th anniversary in
1917. Photography by Sven Nykrist.
F: 7-100 8:30
M: 8-100
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
Wercken shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $1.50 admission.
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$200.00 per Month
Flexible Hours—Average 15 hrs. per wk.
This is an administrative position with supervision over two employees or all accounts of the Student Senate. Business or Accounting background is preferable. No previous Student Senate experience is required.
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Sino-Soviet clash unlikely, KU profs say
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
The recent Chinese invasion of Vietnam may pose a serious problem for the United States with no apparent solution, several KU professors said yesterday.
Thousands of Chinese troops backed by tanks and planes poured into Vietnam from south China Saturday. China claimed that it had acted in self defense against border violations by Vietnam.
it was unclear last night how much chance there was for Soviet military involvement either in Vietnam or in Syria.
Western intelligence sources said yesterday that some Chinese units might be pulling back. Vietnamese officials claimed that the Chinese attack had not been verified inside Vietnam. This report could not be verified.
Tension remained high, however, as unconfirmed reports from Moscow said all Soviet military leaves from the area.
The United States urged all parties to act with restraint.
THE THREAT of Russian military involvement in the conflict to aid Vietnam may be the basic problem facing the United States, said Chae-jin Lee, chairman of the East Asian studies department.
"If the Soviets attacked Chinese military and industrial centers, they might destroy the military balance between Russia and China in Asia," Lee said.
He said that increased Soviet power in Asia could have particularly damaging effects on U.S relations.
"The Japanese might get nervous about continuing to allow the United States to have military bases in Japan," he said. "Or the Japanese might decide to increase their power rapidly or to develop nuclear weapons."
"All of these developments would hurt American interests."
Lee said, however, that if the Chinese invasion did not threaten Vietnam's survival, the Russians would not be able to resist it.
science, agreed that fighting between Russia and China was not likely.
CLIFFORD KETZEL professor of political
"Since World War II," he said, "Russia has never committed troops outside of Eastern Europe. What is happening in Vietnam does not affect the Soviet's security enough to cause them to interfere in the war."
However, American options appear to be limited if the Russians do attack China.
Daniel Bays, associate professor of East Asian studies and history, said, "I suppose about all we could do is to issue a third statement deploring armed accession."
The United States issued such statements when Vietnam invaded Cambodia last month and when the U.S. sent troops to assist the
Lee agreed that America's main option would be to China the Responses to null he if they attack China.
However, he said that the newly-established diplomatic relations between the United States and China could restrain Russia and China from widening the present conflict.
"WE NOW have some leverage on China," he said. "We could limit the amount of technology we
"I'm sure the Soviets feel somewhat restrained because the United States has initiated diplomatic relations with them."
are planning to share with them or make more serious commitments to defend Taiwan.
For now, Lee suggested that the United States do two thumbs.
"The best thing to do is to counsel restraint, which seems to be what we are doing.
"Also, we should be concerned with all the possible developments in the conflict and not make the same
"The Chinese believe that once the momentum has been created for the Vietnamese to take over INDIA," she said.
Lee said China invaded Vietnam partly to exert pressure on Vietnam not to extend its influence outside of Indochina into countries such as Thailand and Malaysia.
LICE SAI FO n e oussee Cinna invidade Vivamat
ture LICE SAI FO n e oussee Cinna invideo Vivamat
ture LICE SAI FO n e oussee Cinna invideo Vivamat
"China thinks the Vietnamese are the Cubans of Asia," he said.
Although the conflict between China and Vietnam is an urgent problem for world leaders, some Chinese historians see it as just part of the 1,000-year history of Vietnamese-Chinese relations.
John Dardes, associate professor of East Asian studies and history, said Chinese attempts to contain Vietnamese expansion began after Vietnam won its independence from China in the 10th century.
"Since then, China has invaded the place several times," Dardess said.
STILL WARMER
"Also, China has typically used with Cambodia or some other weaker state in Indochina in its battles."
He also said some aspects of the current invasion seemed to be part of a recurring pattern.
"In view of what's happening now," he said, "it is interesting that China has regularly cited border violations as a cause for a Chinese invasion of Vietnam.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student raises approved; formula funding idea cut
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 20, 1979
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Carlin watches 122-78 KU win
Staff Reporter
See story page six
TOPEKA—Although both formula funding and faculty salary increases suffered, student wages received a boost yesterday from the governor's call.
In a four-hour session, committee members recommended a 9.5 percent raise in student wages to bring them up to the federal minimum wage.
The committee also recommended that faculty salaries be increased by only 6 percent, which is lower than the 6.5 percent level requested by the Regents and the 7 percent level recommended by Gov. John Carlin.
The concept of formula funding was rejected, except as a guideline for budgeting budgets of the seven Kansas Board of schools.
Formula funding is a method for figuring the budgets of Regents schools. It compares the financial status of the schools with peer institutions that have similar programs and enrollment figures. Past budgets have been based on the number of full-time students
ALTOUGH SEVERAL committee members favored increasing student salaries by 6 percent, State Rep. Mike Loveridge, D-Lawrence, and Rep. Robert McGann, D-Lawrence.
State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, voiced similar views.
*Please give the students minimum wage, he said. "It can't big a deal compared other cuts, but it would be a big deal to cut."
"Where do you think the students spend their money?" he asked.
"Well, I'll tell you where they spend their money. They spend it on such frivolous things as tuition, books and parking stickers. Students need these wages to get through school."
"the change in faculty salaries at KU over the last seven years has lagged significantly behind the per capita income across the country."
Glover told committee members that if they did not support the governor's recommendation of a 7 percent increase in faculty salaries, they should at least consider the Regents request of 6.5 percent.
Despite Glover's arguments, Carlin's recommendation was defeated in 8-14.
"THE CONSUMER PRICE index also went up considerably more than the income."
Committee Chairman Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said the reduction would cut $1.4 million from the Regents budgets.
The committee voted against full implementation of formula funding, which Carlin also onsoon.
In his budget message, the governor said he would use formula funding as a "benchmark" in making budget recommendations for schools.
Hayden said, "We're going to echo the governor on this one."
ALTHOUGH THE Regents used formula funding to figure future year's budget and it will be used for next year's budget, the company will not use this formula.
State Rep. Kefair Harrison, D-Hugeton, told committee members that formula funding would be a useful guideline, but that its impact is limited.
"I don't care how you look at it; formula funding means more dollars," he said. "If you accept the concept of formula funding, you are less likely to get funding."
Implementation of formula funding would have increased the Regents budgets by about $44 million.
Under Carlin's recommendations, the increase in the Regents operating budgets would be less than $29 million.
U - Uphold Carlin's recommendations to keep tuition fee waivers -
- most students at Stanford's university.
- Fund a 6 percent increase in other operating expenses for Residents schools
- Replace income that Kansas State University, Emporia State University and Wichita State University lost because of unanlown education.
- Grant $89,000 in supplemental funding to Regents schools to offset increased utility rates.
- Adjust budget appropriations according to actual enrollments at Regeats schools.
- Maintain the current level of funding at KU and Pittsburgh state University, although both schools experienced smaller increases in student enrollment.
Basing budgets on actual enrollment would cut another $1.56 million from the Regents budgets, even though KU and Pittsburgh would not receive that benefit.
The committee delayed making decisions on reimbursing schools for student union rentals, capital improvements and acquisitions of equipment.
Glover said he thought Regents schools fared "pretty well" in the meeting.
"I'm hoping that faculty salaries will go back up to at least 6.5 percent."
Legislators, students meet at AURH dinner
By LAURA STEVENS Staff Reporter
The 172 students who attended the dinner waited in groups at the entrance to the cafeteria to be matched with legislators, who traveled by Lawrence with car posts and
White tablecloths and blue and white daisies transformed the Lewis Hall cafeteria into a dinner hall last night in honor of the 96 state legislators who attended the Easter annual Legislature by association of University Residence Halls.
Speaking at the dinner were Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Speaker of the Kansas House Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park; State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence; State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence; and AURH president Larry Britton.
Students had an opportunity to talk with their guests during the meal of roast beef or ham, baked potato, vegetables and cruffs for dessert.
we earnestly hope you put the excavation of our young people at the top of your minds.
IN HIS SPEECH, Dykes called on the legislators to listen to students.
"By their presence 24 hours a day, and many of them seven days a week, they bring a special flavor to the University," be said.
Dykes emphasized the importance of the students living in residence halls.
In his presentation, Lady joked about a bill introduced in the Legislature recently calling for the KY and Kansas State sports baskets to play in Wichita State University regularly.
"If you join ASK, don't let others do all your work. We appreciate your lobbying," he said. "And if you want to do lobbying, do it at home as well as in Topeka."
"We got some opposition from KU alumni on that bill," he said. "Maybe they'd reconsider now with the hope that there was some team in Kansas they could
KU voted this year to become a provisional member of the Associated students of Kansas student lobby, which comprises representatives of all Kansas state universities and Washburn University in Topeka.
VOGEL CALLED on students to continue their lobbying efforts on behalf of the
She said she didn't know how ASK membership would change KU's former lobbying group, Concerned Students for Higher Education.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said she enjoyed the evening. Berlin was elected president last week.
"IT DEPENDS on what the Student "it" deceives the student." she said. "I'm sure we'll help you."
*
B Berlin also addressed the issue of KU's provisional membership in ASK.
definitely lobby for our own special interests, and more effectively, I hope.
"We had hearings today in the judiciary committee on the bill," Solbach said. "Many landlords turned out and spoke in opposition of the bill. I still think it is a good idea."
One legislator she spoke to was State Rep. John M. Solbach, D-Lawrence, who recently introduced a landlord-tenant bill and help some tenants with home remainances.
Berlin said she also had had the opportunity to talk to several legislators
"It will allow students who have lived with breaches by landlords to remedy the breach. Still, there are a lot of protections built into the bill for landlords."
Berlin, whose campaign emphasized off-campus housing, stressed her interest in
"I think it's vital" she said, with our emphasis on off-campaign.
BROOKLYN
Ron Giersch, co-chairman of the AUHR committee that planned the event, said he hoped the legislators would come to KU again next year for the AUHR dinner.
"I think it's one of the most important dinners for KU," he said. "At first it's improvised, but once students get the chance to talk to legislators for a while, they're bound to get views of their own across to the legislators."
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Carlin congrats
Kansas Gov. John Carlin congratulates Kansas forward Lynette Woodard on her 35 performance last night. Woodward led the
Jayhawks to 122-78 victory over Wichita State in Allen Field House.
Landlord-tenant bills fuel dispute about repair costs
Bv PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A  A bill that would allow tenants to deduct the cost of home repairs from their rent would force landlords to raise their prices, Jack Brand, a lobbyist for the Lawrence Apartment Owners Association, told a legislative committee yesterday.
"This is the most expensive system imaginable," Brand said. "In the long run, the landing is going to pass his losses to the tenant."
However, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence and a sponsor of the bill, said the system would be used only after other attempts to resolve it have been attempted.
Both men spoke before the House Judiciary Committee on two landlord-denant bills. About 80 people attended the hearing.
THE FIRST bill would allow a tenant to terminate his lease if the landlord contract or if the building did not meet standards.
Under this bill, the tenant would give the landlord written notice at least 30 days before breaking the lease.
The tenant could deduct up to $100 or half the monthly rent, whichever was greater.
The other bill would allow a tenant to deduct the cost of repairs from his rent if the landlord refused to repair the building.
IF THE LANDLORD began to repair the building within two weeks after he received the notice, the tenant could not break the
Under the bill, a tenant would have to give his landlord written notice of his intention to repair the apartment. However, if the landlord refused to pay for the repairs, the tenant could rent to the clerk of the small claims court. If the landlord did not
protect the tenant's actions within two weeks, the clerk would pay the tenant the costs of the repairs plus $7 and then send the payment to the landlord.
If the landlord protested the action, the case would go to the small claims court. Whoever lost the case would have to pay court
SOLBACH SAID the bill would encourage landlords and tenants to settle disputes quickly.
David Hiebert, a lobbyist for Kansas Legal Services, told the committee the second bill would be used only on landlords who
"I know a number of landlords who support these bills." Hiebert said. "They're the ones who have nothing to fear."
"BOTH BILLS WILL apply primarily to slumlords—those who make money by doing nothing with their property—absentee landlords who do not fix their property, investment corporations and underfinanced landlords who can't afford to fix their
Brand said ordinances setting minimum health and safety standards for buildings was one method to solve repair disputes between absentee landlords and tenants. He said tenants also could sue landlords for damages if the landlords refused to repair their
However, Hiebert said there were not enough people to adequately enforce health and housing codes.
After the hearing, Solbach said he did not know whether the House would pass the bills.
"Landlords are organized; tenants are not." Solbach said. "This is a politically unpopular issue. Those who vote for it are going to be frustrated."
2
Tuesday, February 20, 1979
University Dalfy Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. told of consulate attack
U. S. officials are unable to confirm reports of the fire. They said that Michael Metrinko, the only American assigned to the consulate, had left the building.
Tahrib Radio, now in the hands of supporters of the ayatollah, appealed to local citizens to out out the fire at the consulate.
Lorraine Sunny and not hard to see need to be on the same side. Moslem leader Ayatollah Rubolhah Khomini warned he would crush any bands causing trouble and view their own leaders as thieves.
Meanwhile, the mass evacuation of foreigners from Iran continued for the third day as about 800 Americans left on two chartered Boeing 747s for Frankfurt, West Germany. British, French, Australian and Finnish planes also took out nationalals and a West German evacuation flight is scheduled for today.
NEW ORLEANS—Off-duty firemen joined striking police on picket lines here yesterday as National Guardsmen patrolled the city. Traditional Mardi Gras parades were canceled again.
new talks aimed at ending the walkout by police opened yesterday. The striking policemen want their Teamsters Union bargaining unit to include ranking officers. They also are demanding that the mayor agree to binding arbitration.
In an amnesty offer, Morris Ernst Morial said any surrender who returned to work by no afternoon day would not suffer reprisals. A department count showed only 350 officers were on the job, while 1,100 policemen continued to defy court orders and stay on strike.
State drivers speed past limit
WASHINGTON - More than half of the nation's motorists超过 55 mph speed limit on clear roadways, they are driving more than 68 mph, in administration reports.
the country, and five states that had more than 70 percent of monitored traffic driving more than the speed limit. Kansas, at 72 percent, was followed by Nebraska, at 68 percent, Oklahoma, at 65 percent, and Texas, at 64 percent.
The administration also reported that more than 8 million speeding tickets were issued nationwide for the fiscal year ending Oct. 1.
The information from state highway officials is reported annually under the 55 mph nation speed limit law. The speeds are monitored on flat stretches of roads posted for 55 mph, under good conditions and do not include rush hour traffic lines or hazardous highways.
Starting this year, states that fail to report that 30 percent of their highway traffic is moving within 55 mph or less could lose up to 5 percent of certain federal highway funds. Compliance with the speed limit must increase gradually to 70 percent in 1983, when states could lose 10 percent of those funds.
State open records bill lauded
TOPEKA—A bill that would strengthen the Kansas open records law drew praise from news media representatives who appeared yesterday before the governor.
John Hopkins, speaking for the Kansas Press Association, said the bill would help reporters find information more easily and therefore help them better
The bill, sponsored by State Rep. Wooy Thompson, D-Wichita, would open access to all public records, except those specifically closed by law, such as adoption records or students' files. The law currently allows access only to records specifically kept or maintained by law.
Other features of the bill include a requirement that agencies provide copies of records at a reasonable cost, a suffiter penalty for violations of the law to a Class A misdemeanor and a requirement that the agency take action on a request within three days.
The bill also would allow a person denied access to public records to petition a district court to enjoin the agency from withholding the records.
Carlin to decide on lid today
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin will reveal at a news conference today his decision whether to veto a spending bill sent him late last week by the governor.
virtually everyone expects him to veto the bill, sending the lawmakers back to the drawing board for a new proposal after an override attempt in the House. If House Democrats hold firm, then Carlin's vet will be sustained in that body although all 19 Democrats in the Senate voted for it.
"We want a workable spending lid, and we're going to hold out for that," Carlin said yesterday.
Contrary to a published report, Carlin said he was not prepared to recommend that the Legislature remove the state sales tax from utility bills. He said he could not recommend it until a compromise was achieved on a "workable" state spending lid.
However, Carlin said he was somewhat encouraged that there might be enough money available this session, after all spending priorities are set, to cover it.
House approves immunity bill
TOPEKA-The Kansas House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday a bill that would provide a measure of immunity against damage suits to anyone providing emergency care or assistance without compensation at the scene of an accident.
A similar bill expanding the state's so-called Good Samaritan law also passed the Senate this session and now is in the House committee.
The bill, which passed the House by a vote of 115-6, now goes to the Senate. At some point, both bills are likely to be combined or one killed.
Under provisions of the House version, a person providing the emergency services to a victim in cases where his acts constituted gross negligence except in cases where his acts constituted gross negligence.
Ruling awaited on liquor pools
TOPEKA—Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan is expected to rule this week on whether a Kansas Supreme Court decision left a massive hoole in the case.
The opinion was requested by Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta. The first draft of Stephan's ruling has been written and is presently being circulated within the committee.
The loophole would in effect allow the estimated 600 private clubs in Kansas using liquor pools to serve liquor by the drink to club members.
Legislative sources have said that Stephan appears ready to agree that the loopholes exist, possibly setting the stage for another round of political and judicial debate.
The attorney general's office would say only that the opinion was requested, that staff were researching the question and that the opinion could be released.
Bill seeks state license photos
The bill, sponsored by the Senate's Transportation and Utilities Committee, would permit the continued assessment of at least 50 cents, but not more than 75 cents.
TOPEKA—Legislation requiring a color photograph on all Kansas driver's licenses was introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
The only persons who would not be required to have color pictures on licenses would be those who objected because of "religious or moral convictions" or those permitted to carry a Kansas driver's license while driving outside of the state.
Weather .
Skies will be cloudy today and there is a 20 percent chance of light rain, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 60 percent chance that the
The high today will reach 40 degrees and the low tonight will be in the upper 20s. Winds will be out of the south at 15 to 25 miles an hour.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — The Israeli delegation to the Israel-Egypt peace talks at Camp David, Md., hopes to hear new American proposals for reaching a peace agreement. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said yesterday before leaving for the United States.
New Mideast peace talks to revive hopes for treaty
The Americans took the initiative in renewing the negotiations between Israel and Egypt, Dayan said at an airport news conference.
Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil and his six-man delegation to the labs also met in Cairo on Wednesday.
Dayan said, "Apparently they do think there is a way to overcome the gap between the Egyptians and our side. We are all eager to hearing the American proposals."
talks with Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.
Dayan is expected to return to Israel to report to Prime Minister Menachem Ben-Ari and his delegation.
he Israeli foreign minister indicated that he thought a summit meeting with Begin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Gaddam would be needed to reach a peace treaty.
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films sua
Dir. Arthur Penn; with Warren Beaty, Fay Dune Runaway, Gateek Hackman, Erik Burton and several important port films of the 60s, this film launched the controversy on exoskeleton technology.
Tuesday, February 20 BONNIE & CLYDE
(1967)
Wednesday, February 21
nednesday, February
Pasolini:
THE DECAMERON
Dir. Pier Paolo Pasolini; with France Citti, Pier Paolo Pasolini. Bawdy tales of sex based on Boccaccio's stories. Italiano/subtitles.
Dir. Halle Gerima. Set in contemporary Ethiopia, "Haweth" tells the story of a peasant family's struggle for survival under feudal conditions and to escape into a kingdom... "...a truly African reality presented in a truthian cinematic style."—5th Annual Black Film Festival. Ethiopia/subtitles. PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Gerima will be available for queue and comments following the film.
Director Haile Gerima in person!
Thursday, February 22
HARVEST 3000 YEARS
(Dr. Hale Gerima; with Barbara O. Jones. A powerful dramatized portrait of urban black America, in which a black woman lives on welfare. The film is grounded in the style of ghetto language and humor, with occasional outbursts of violence. "This is a film of revolutionary optimism based in the reality of social transformation." *Kalamu* and *transformation.* *Co. Merrill PLEASE NOTE: Mr. Gerima will be available for questions and comments following the film.*
Director Haile Gerima
in person!
Friday, February 23
BISH MAMA
Friday & Saturday,
February 23 & 24
PRETTY BABY
8:00 Forum Room $1.00 Admission
Dr. Louse Malee, with Kelathine Carr,
Susan Sarandon, Brooke Shields, The
1917. Photography by Seven Nykai.
*Ft. 710, $30 & $30*
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $1.50 admission.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission
(1978)
MOVIE INFO 841-8418
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. February 20.1979
3
Black graduate increase stressed Missouri coordinator says
The ability to retain black students until graduation is the key to continuing black enrollment increases in universities, Carolyn Dorsey, coorderate of black studies at the University of Missouri at Columbia, said last night.
Dorsey, who spoke at a Black History Month lecture, said that statistics on black enrollment were not as accurate as are on the numbers of blacks earning degrees.
"The enrolment figures have grown," she said, "but the emphasis should be on the results."
Three factors account for the difference between the number of blacks enrolled in liberal arts and vocational post-secondary colleges, as well as the number leaving with degrees. Dorsey said.
The first of those, she said, was a problem of blacks getting into the schools of their choice. Frequently, she said, blacks were more likely to enter white schools because of outright racial discrimination.
"Some students cannot cope with individual acts of racism," she said.
Secondly, Dorsey said, blacks have found restricted distribution—a limited variety of fields open to them in the job market. She said blacks typically have been limited to careers in education, business and the social sciences.
"Even though conditions have improved," she said. "there are many barriers that we face."
Thirdly, Dorsey said, blacks who do pursue a course of study at an institution of their choice may need extra support to make it to graduation.
She said statistics released by the National Urban Air Quality indicated that 10 percent of total blair enrollment was at two-year community colleges or at vocational and technical schools.
Most of those students, she said, would not continue their education and would earn a degree.
Dorsey said a task force at MU, appointed
Snows threaten county fish, quail
This winter's heavy snow cover is harming the fish and quail in Douglas County, according to a biologist in the county's fish and game office.
by the chancellor, was studying the field of blacks entering and remaining at the University.
A $500 reward has been offered for information leading to the return of five gold medals that were stolen from Malott Hall Sunday.
The biologist, Mike Bronsoil, said recently that snow blocked sunlight from water plants, stopping the photosynthesis of oxygen.
When the fish have used all the dissolved oxygen in the water they suffocate,
She said the task force probably would help bring about major changes in the way the company is doing.
Bronisaki said the snow cover also kept the owl from eating seeds on the ground.
KU police said the medals, valued at 800, were stolen Sunday afternoon from a building on New York's Upper West Side.
living in the county I have never seen this before."
"We are coming on two months of
snow cover," he said. "In my five years
But the number of quail for this fall's hunting season will depend more on the spring's breeding than on the number of quail that die this winter, he said.
The medals were awarded to Elmer M. McCollum, a 1904 KU chemistry graduate, by several foundations and corporations for his research in chemistry. John A. Landerbeck, professor of chemistry.
Only the fish and quail are having a hard time because of the winter, he said. Deer have been able to finely to eat their problem is moving in the deep snow, he said.
McColm is credited with discovering vitamins A and D, Landgrebbe said.
academium Hall, a KU residence hall, is named for the 1904 graduate and his wife.
A jack may have been jumbed to remove the glass door, he said.
Landgrebe said the theft was discovered by two students who noticed that a sliding glass door had been removed from the display case.
Landgrebe said persons with information about the theft should contact the chemistry department.
GLEN CANYON AS IT ONCE WAS
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KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROGRAM programting Jean Ber, a French-Switzerland performer, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Roop. Kansas Union
TONIGHT: VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division will be available from 6 to 10 in the legal aid office Green Hall. Ron Willowon of the St. Louis Poor People's Society and the SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, Sigma Delta Chi, at 7 in Room 206 of Flint Hall. CHRISTIAN ATLETTES will meet at 7:15 in the Forum Room of the Union, with Ray Hildebrand, Director of Radio in Kansas City and guest speakers from the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals.
Graduation Announcements
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INTRODUCING THE1979 41/2DOOR DASHER NOW ALLTHAT ROOM IS A LOT EASIER TO GET TO.
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And as for gas mileage, you'll be thrilled to know that it gets an EPA estimated [23] mpg and 37 mpg estimated highway mileage. (Compare this estimate to the "Estimated MPG" of other cars. Your mileage may vary with speed, weather and trip length. Highway mileage will probably be less.)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
February 20,1979
Spending lid justified
It hasn't taken long for the Kansas Legislature and rookie Gov. John Carlin to tangle with each other, and it certainly is not surprising that their first major difference of philosophy concerns the issue of spending.
That issue arose last week when the Legislature sent Carlin a compromise bill that sets an annual 7 percent ceiling on increases in state spending and requires that final balances not dip below 8 percent of general revenue fund expenditures.
Cartin reacted by threatening to veto the bill and by pledging to take his case to the people of Kansas by traveling throughout the state to promote an exchange of ideas with residents.
WHILE THAT plan may sound nice, Carlin may find that in this era of antigovernment, anti-spending and antitax fever, the people of the state fully support the spending lid.
Nevertheless, Carlins says the bill is unworkable. He is disturbed that it requires only an 8 percent surplus of tax dollars in the treasury. Carlins says that a 10 percent ending balance at least would allow for more flexibility in case of economic troubles.
Carlin apparently is worried also that the spending lid would prohibit him from funding more money into local school districts, which was one of his top priorities.
WITH THESE objections in mind,
Carlin is planning to submit to
the Carlin.
legstature a less stringent measure that would, in effect, turn the spending lid into a 10 or 12 percent lid, rather than the current 7 percent lid.
But faced with the wild spirals of increasing inflation, it is obvious that stringent measures are needed, and the Legislature's bill seems to meet the demand.
Yes, the bill would limit increases for the KU budget, but faced with the circumstances, some degree of sacrifice is necessary. The bill would force state government to define its priorities and then act in the interests of those priorities.
AND HIGH on the lists of those priorities should be the social service programs that are so often mentioned as the first that would go onto the chopping block.
Programs that serve the needs of state residents do not have to be chopped off by the new bill. The high waste and bloated bureaucracies of present-day government should be more enticing targets, and the spending lid will make it necessary to attack those areas.
Rather than serving as a death knell for social programs, the spending bill can serve as an impetus for cutting unnecessary and wasteful programs.
In that form, the lid can be a blessing to state government. Carlin must realize that fact before his relationship with the Legislature becomes even more strained.
Recreational pursuits in America have boomed in the last five years as the public has become more aware that a balance be expected to play lends more overall satisfaction to life.
People are having more fun
And the University of Kansas reflects national trends in the geometric growth of its research facilities.
Faculty should pay recreation fees
Four years ago students paid 28 cents of their activity fee for recreational services. This year they are paying $2.55. New programs have been added every semester and the staff is now providing services director, his staff is at its limit try to keep the whole program running.
Wilkerson said the "Student Senate allocated about $103,000 last year and has been "really supportive of recreational services provided by the Senate from the Senate have paid for resurfacing and lightning courts, resodding playing fields and providing staff to supervise
For example, approximately 232 basketball teams, with an average of eight players a team, participated in this year's internship program. One reason the number of participants in other programs such as softball, volleyball, rugby, hang gliding and karate, to name a few, lead Wilkerson to claim that the recreational sports program has more students than any other program in the University.
VET STUDENTS pay to participate in athletics, whether it is on a team, in a club or jogging around the track in Allen Field House.
"We plan to resurface four or tennis courts every year and the only reason we'll be able to do that is that students give us," Wilkerson said. "If Student Senate choose not to fund us we would have to cut programs or hours the buildings are open, and I've spent four years trying to find a way."
For staff alone, an additional $73,000 will be needed this year to maintain Robinson. The administration has agreed to pay about $18,000 and the Student Senate will pay about $11,000. A third group was asked to pay, but so far has refused.
THAT GROUP is the University faculty. The faculty are allowed to use all facilities available to students, but pay only for lockers in their private faculty and staff locker room. They also pay less for lockers than do students.
Jake
Thompson
NONEXISTENT
Faculty members on the University's Committee on Recreation Services recently said they would not support an assessed fee for students in their program. Mike Harper, former student body president, said faculty members on the committee also have paid a fee to enter the entire faculty that they pay a user's fee.
Michael Brady, associate professor of geology and a present committee member,
"It (recreational services) has been a
privilege provided to the faculty in the past," Brady said. "It has been a fringe benefit of employment at the University. There is a reluctance on the part of the faculty to see that fringe benefit done away with. It was felt by the faculty (members on the committee) that we couldn't recommend the faculty pay that."
BRADY ALSO said the cost of operating recreational facilities should be " picked up in the meantime."
Nonsense. It should be picked up by the faculty.
And it seems more sensible to charge the faculty, who presently are not paying anything, instead of the state or the administration, which already have enough difficulties and are reluctant to pay more. An assessment similar to the one students
paid should be imposed on all University
recreation facilities.
If they use the facility or participate in a university sponsored program, they should not attend classes.
WILKERSON SAID the problem with a faculty user's fee would be one of expectation by the faculty. He said it would be difficult to determine the services program if the fee were too small.
But a faculty user's fee deposited into a capital improvements fund would be beneficial to students, faculty and the entire recreational services program.
It is time for the faculty to contribute to recreational services through a user's fee. It would lighten the burden on Wilkerson's students and benefit the total University community.
LEGALLY AND MORALLY
WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO BE
IN VIETNAM--THAT'S WHY
IM GOING TO CANADA!
祖何拘啊娃
币生兜宝石匣中罕买井鱼
世计人
百万岁
Nazi exhibit valid as educational tool
To the editor:
On Thursday, Feb. 15, Judith Palin wrote to protest the AUAIP's stand for the 2017 election, saying she cancelled last spring. Her letter was emotional and sincere, and her stand can be readily appreciated by anyone familiar with her work, the genocide inflicted on European Jews.
However, I cannot agree that the position of the AAUP is objectionable. The exhibit was first cancelled due to an unfortunate scheduling accident, which would have had the exhibition opening the day after the conference last fall for "focaldoc" series on television last spring.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
There was much press interest at the time, and a conclave of University administration ever held in connection with cancer the exhibit. What is forgisted is that the exhibit had been arranged as an integral part of Charles Sidman's course on Nazi Germany and that it involved some very unusual events.
As soon as the exhibit was cancelled, it was dismantled to discourage press inquiries. In 2017, the Kansas City collector, reclaimed his artworks and Sidman's class was thus deprived of an opportunity to see firsthand examples of German art under National Socialism.
A more logical solution would have been to set a definite later date for the opening of the exhibit in order to assure the faculty and students that academic freedom would be ensured. As it was, general misuse of discriminators ensured and still continue.
I do not feel that the exhibit should be rescheduled simply to affirm the University's commitment to free speech. It was originally intended as part of a course of instruction and should remain so. Joseph Goldman is teaching a course on Nazi Germany this semester. I believe that if he would like to give his class a chance, I think of Hitler's twisted conception of culture, the exhibit should definitely take place.
As a graduate student in modern European history, I would personally like the chance to see it, and would be disappointed if I were deprived of an opportunity to further my understanding in my chosen field.
From all indications the exhibit can in no
way be considered a glorification of Nazism, and the existence of Nazism as a historical event cannot be ignored, however despicable it may have been. If the exhibit can be used as an educational tool, the University has an obligation to do so.
Eudora graduate student
Disco fever no joy; offensive to reader
To the editor:
The conformity evinced by disco denizens anals me. The polyester shirt "nice"
Just a few comments from an admittedly biased reader about your disco article. Disco has disgusted me since I first heard "The Hustle" four-and-a-half years ago. I have nothing against people enjoying themselves, but must be I suspect to do the same drone of disco clones that emanate from virtually all media source these days?
pants uniform, the 80 mph hair-do and the simulature of disco music all constitute another industry pumping out its goods and services. There are sex, that admittedly American tradition.
It is the vast loneliness that prevails in our society that these entrepreneurs exploit. If you're not a member of a group like the army or the moonsies, And if "Discus Sucks" is a mindless slogan, as Katherine Conkey claims, could she be a businessman with a significant significance of "Boobie-Oogie-Oogie"?
Rick Hellman
Rick Hennan Overland Park junior
Ad "helps" students at their own expense To the editor:
I'm sure I speak for most of the students on campus when I thank Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson for spending $170.10 of Student Senate funds for a full-page ad in the Kansan telling us what a great job they did. Students appreciate their obvious concern for the students and their money. Keep up the good work!
Tamara Dutton
Lawrence special student
Family, marriage worthy of survival
While some people think the foundations of the family institution are crumbling, some recent statistics suggest the family has regained some strength in its battle to survive this era of expedition and narcissism.
In a report last week on the family, the Census Bureau said that within the past 10 years, the pressures for young people to enter school would increase and would facilitate stable relationships.
"Relaxation of pressures in these ways would be expected to increase the quality of the marriages that are initiated and of those that remain intact," the report said.
The study also said that the marriage rate peaked in 1972 at 11 for every 1,000 persons, but has declined since then, stabilizing at about 10 for every 1,000 persons. This decline, combined with the fact that most divorces occur several years after
Philip Garcia
A. M.
marriage, the report concludes, should reduce the number of divorces.
The center reported that the birth rate and fertility rate increased for the first time
In 1977, there were 15.4 births for every 1,000 persons compared to 14.8 for 1976, according to the report. The fertility rate rose in 1976 from 63.8 births for every 1,000
ADDITIONAL encouraging news came from the National Center for Health Stewardship.
women in childbearing years in 1976 to 67.8 in 1977. The sharpest increases in the fertility rate were among women between the ages of 25 and 29 and 30 and 34.
However, there still is one major discouraging fact: according to one estimate, forty-one percent of marriages end in divorce, and five percent in divorce according to another study. Moreover, a study by a University of Wisconsin-Madison researcher indicates that about one half of American married men "are emotionally divorced" from their families.
LIVING TOGETHER has, of course,
tolerable if not preferable for many couples.
As professor Pepper Schwartz of the University of Washington says: "People are scared. They see relationships collapsing all around them, and they worry too much about last. But they don't know what to look for. They're operating at the level of myth."
But, of course, marriage isn't a constant romance or cure-all. Living with any person, whether as a married couple or roommates, requires hard work at accepting a particular person for what they have to offer. As Schwartz said, most of us don't know what we want for a child. As a child we have become so conscious of what we don't want to marriage to be that we are afraid to try and to make it something we want it to be.
Managing Editor
Direk Steimel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kauan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
KANSAN
If indeed Americans are operating on myth, it is not hard to understand a growing distrust in marriage and fragmentation. Cultural similarities can only be determined, naturally, by the individuals involved. But some generalizations can be made about the current context of myth.
(USPS 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and September; $15 for six months or $30 for six months and Sunday and holiday季票. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 69043; $15 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student office.
Marriage and families are not exactly new vogues in interpersonal behavior. Sure, they continue to exist. Likewise, we decorate them with grooming and trust than afforded them now.
Editor Barry Massey
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Editorial Editor
John Whithesides
Mary Hoen
Pim Minson
Debbie Hunter
Carol Huntner
The issue of worker representation on corporate boards has not even established a beachhead in America by the UAW and the United Rubber Workers, only to
Unions should demand high work involvement
Business Manager Karen Wenderott
SIMILARLY, IN Japan, consultative committees exist in more than two-thirds of the larger enterprises. The growth of European and Japanese shop-floor worker participation reflects an adaptation to today's economic and social conditions that few American unions have been willing to make.
Worker participation in decisions previously reserved for management is commonplace in other industrial countries. Labor-management work councils exist in the West Germany, for example, they exist in all plants and offices with more than five workers.
If employees are to sit on boards or participate in management committees, they need the structure, expertise and staying power that a union can provide. At a time when labor is still important, why should they join a union, organized labor's ability to make participation effective and to give workers a voice in councils where they have never been heard before could help attract new members, giving the labor movement a needed shoe in the game.
Bruce Stokes is a researcher with an organization concerned with emerging global phenomena.
A RECENT POLL by the American Council of Life Insurance showed that 48 percent of the public thinks workers should have a greater say in running the company than they do in choosing the institution through which such participation can best realize its potential.
Ron Altman
Bret Miller
carry with it the label of "satisfaction guaranteed or your money back." And many note that marriage is promoted by mediation. It can be a constant love a sort of panacea.
Yet fewer than one in 10 major industrial contracts contain provisions for such labor-management committees—an indication that most American businesses and unions still shy away from collaborative efforts.
The unionized portion of the American labor force has dwindled steadily: from one in three workers a generation ago to just two or three workers, support for unions may be further undermined if management and the Carter administration increases its minimum to hold wages increases to a minimum.
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
General Manager
Rick Muster
Faced with this prospect, labor negotiators may want to consider accepting peacefully a ceiling on pay raises in return for the employer's agreement decision making. A seat on the board of directors or greater day-to-day control on the shop floor may ultimately prove more valuable to workers and by extension, make sure that it is bitter by yet another 1 percent.
By raising the issue of worker participation in this year's negotiations, unions have the opportunity to champion a change that is clearly in the interest of
WORKER PARTICIPATION could enable unions to carve a new role for themselves, while better labor-management cooperation could strengthen the U.S. international competitive position and help protect jobs.
WASHINGTON-Unions that represent 3.8 million workers will negotiate new contracts this year and will go to the bargaining table with a preacific on power.
The assumption of management responsibilities has long been anathema to some leaders. To be accepted, opted, or blurring the distinction between labor and management, is all too real. Without proper safeguards, worker participation in management's tool for breaking unions.
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
BUT IT would be a mistake for American union leaders to close their eyes, dig in their heels and try to hold out against the tide of worker involvement in decision making. Recent surveys show that both productivity and the quality of life work improve and that worker-related drag on employees increases turnover and strikes—diminish when employees assume new responsibilities.
Marriage has taken on the form of a commodity. Divorce is no longer viewed with as much contempt as it once was because marriage is no longer seen as a long commitment. And, with the emphasis careers, economic concerns are lessened.
SINCE MID-1978, however, labor and stockholders have had an equal number of seats on the supervisory boards of nearly 700 German firms, with more than 5.6 million employees. The European community will soon join in to form a corporation as a European rather than a nationally chartered organization to place workers on its board.
Bv BRUCE STOKES
WITH MORE time and money for the conjugal couple, constant self-satisfaction is obtained.
dropped when they got down to hard bargaining.
By BRUCE STORES
N.Y. Times Feature
STATE U.
THIS IS YOUR STATE
UNIVERSITY RADIO
STATION WITH THE
NEWS!
LAST SPRING, 75 PERCENT OF STATE U. 8 GRADEHANDLING LAW STUDENTS FAILED THE STATE BAR
ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
AS A. RESULT, THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TODAY ANNUMKED
THE RECALL ...
10
BY T. M. ASLA
TED
OF THE ENTIRE CLASS OF 197B... ASA
Tuesday, February 20.1979
KU law grad named legal services attorney
Staff Reporter
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
LA
A KU law school graduate has been chosen as the attorney for the legal services pro-
Steven L. Ruddick, Route 1, Linwood,
accepted the position Friday, Bob Rocha,
legal services search committee chairman,
said yesterday.
Ruddick, who graduated from the School of Law in May 1977, said he would have the legal services office open by March 19. He would also be a member of the Legal Aid Society in Kansas City, Mo.
The legal services program was designed by the 1976-79 Student Senate to provide pre-
dicament counseling.
Mike Harper, former student body president, approved Rudnick Thursday.
However, the legal services board would not release Rudick's degree until he was
approved by the student affairs office and
the affirmative action office and until
recommendation.
ROCHA SAID the board chose Ruddick for several reasons.
"We felt that he was young enough to still be able to relate to student problems," he said, "and old enough to have enough legal experience."
Roca said Ruddick's experience with the Regal Aid Society would help him work with them.
"While he was working with the Legal Aid Society he had a lot of experience with landlord-tenant problems," he said, "which is a bix problem among students."
Ruddick said he accepted the position because he wanted to work in Lawrence.
"I travel to Kansas City every day," he said, "I'd like to be able to work closer to home."
He said he was looking forward to starting the legal services orogram.
Ruddick's home in Linwood is about eight miles east of Lawrence.
"It's a challenge, there's no doubt about it," she said. "Lawrence is a good atmosphere."
HE SAID he would work about two or three nights a week organizing the office and hiring the staff. There will be one history and four legal interns on the staff, he said.
Rocha said Rudickd's salary of $16,300 would be paid by the student activity fee. He said $1.25 from each student activity fee will be allocated to fund the legal services program.
Ruddick was one of four finalists interviewed last week by the search committee. By approving Ruddick Thursday night before the election results were in,
share a talent Free University teach your own course!
SUA deadline for submitting your course:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
For more information contact SUA office in the KU Union 864-4377.
Harper originally had planned to start the program in November, but questions from the administration and conflicts within the legal services board delayed the program.
Harper fulfilled his promise to hire an attorney during his term as president.
In early February, interviews with the four finalists were interrupted because the affirmative action office found that the search committee had not submitted a pre-interview summary outlining the interview questions.
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Still looking for a place to call home? Nathaniel's room is the only place he can go on weeknights for the restroom of the year. Stop at 831-6250 and we will be glad to give you a place at 831-6250 and we will be glad to give you a place at 831-6250. **ASMINT HALL,** 831. Nanatiel is welcome at ASMINT HALL,
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.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the IDS business office at 964-8258.
Seniors
IMPORTANT NOTICE: THE DANZ LIFE SYSTEMS CO. INC.
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ARE HUMANLY INTERRUPTED.
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore & Union Hill Covenant Store.
PAST LIFE REGRESSION SEMINAR First time at KKC three day weekends. You will expand your psychic abilities & awareness. At KKC you will examine your current life circumstances and you will combine your current psychic abilities created in this past Friday. Your first to take five effective control of your life in a free, fair yet free environment. You will receive your place in the seminar. A registration fee of $200 includes a cassette tape, course books, and Seminar materials. Registration includes a cassette tape, course books, and Seminar materials. Fee with your name, address and phone number. 25 Lea's Summit, MO 63043. Registration deadline is February 22. Register today! It could be the first step toward your life goals. - 2-28
Graduating?
Pep up graduation enrollment packets at Kansas University Bookstore. Pread Bookstore is a Downey College Store
FOR RENT
FRONTER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTORED
Bathroom, carpeted, unfinished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large walk-in closets, and custom indoor HEATED FOOL. For appointment call 843-444 or see at $24 Frontier Face. Next door
The Christian Science Organization invites you
to participate every Tuesday through
at 6:30 p.m. in Room 2-27
Apt. 2 B RB and efficiency. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 832-756-0941.
Two bedroom bd, clow to campus. $215 + off-
841-6690.
Apartment, one bedroom, new carpet, DW laundry room, CDs to chroma. On water faucet, 24-hour ice dispenser.
SUHEAKE 1 BR Apt. Frontier Bed, Mod
apc access, APC (w/o HVAC), 8x4x2
- 61797 rooms - 2:20
- 81797 rooms - 2:20
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
Visit our furnished display unit today &
you'll see why the move is to Sundance
Apartments. Completely furnished studio of
BIL Convertibility located at 7th & Florida
just west of the Sanctuary on KU Bus Route
8415255·842.4455
On March 1, Avalon Apts. will have a two-
room apartment. Call for 3-482-
continent 842-522-0010
Sublease Now. JAWYawning Towers Apt. Great
View of Point J530. $35.00. As for Joe J414. 2-700
Tower Apt. 381. $35.00.
We need 1 roommate, Park 25, $78/90 month,
1.3 utilities: C block 141-7175.
2-27
to submit to Naismith Hall contract 841-
5312 ask for Steve. 2-27
Apt. for rent. Complete furniture (15) Br.
(22) Bedroom (10). 3 car garage, parent child,
parent child, studio single. All adult home.
Square entrance. Wood harping hearing. A.C.
(48) Kitchen (3). Office. Mail deposit. Lease Deposit. No Smoking. 842-390-2299.
SUNDANCE
APARTMENTS
Visit our display units today,
841-3235
Burlington, VA 842-4355
Fender Mutting Bass Guitar with strings, straps, and covers. Sturdy guitar neck and covers. Very good condition.
Strings and covers. Very good condition.
Good used car 2. brand new rear nows $250.00
842-425 or 843-696. 2-22
@carlobel.com
SunSpaes - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription. Minimum age 18. Seasonal, reasonably
priced. M81-85.99.
One bedroom at $1850 a month, most utilities
join 5 minutes from Kanza Union Call 822-367-9444
Try something new! Move into a new 3 bedroom
Therapy Room. energy efficient, garage
heat central, air conditioned, Grade 1 graduate
preferred. $300 worth. 825-975-800.
Now leasing for 1. lot in bedroom 4. beds,
playground 6. man closet, free carpent. from free
carpentry. free storage. energy efficient and
energy efficient. Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make series end of Western Civilization! Makes sense to join the Western Civilization series at ration 31 For exam preparation "New Analysis in Western Civilization," Criteria, Mala Bookstore, & Orand Bookshelf. U
Neat formals, preferably graduate students to
have a Bachelor's degree in English or
Bent including tuition $1900. Remaining
funds are up to $2500 per semester.
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house located in
neighborhood of
3088 and have message
3-26
Alternator, starter and generator. Speakalist
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 360 W, 24 hrs. 4ft.,
17.
FOR SALE
Recruitment vacuum cleaners, good selection
450 Lawrence, Lawrence Center 612-8422
2-27
WATTERFRED 8 N by 7' lap sun panels, limer line frames,
Limelite 290 x 135 cm window, Limerline 290 x 135 cm
Sun Panel 290 x 135 cm Sun Panel $120
Sun Panel 290 x 135 cm Sun Panel $120
Round Counter Drug Store features leases from
Round Counter Drug Store, 201 North Blend
blends at Round Counter Drug Store, 901 Main
Blend Blend Blend Blend Blend Blend Blend
Cold Weather menchapped hips—buy one
or two of the same one free at Corner,
801 Mass. 843-0200
2-20
Nina Ricael "La Lair du Tempé" is SPECIAL
DVD with deserts 14, AVAILABLE 2-26
Drug Store. 801 Man
73 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Call 811-
7835. Anytime.
2-20
Big Yarn Sale
Feb. 22, 23, 24
Yarn Barn
730 Mass.
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. Siring Indian jacket, ladies jacket and jackets. Quality jacket. Pretty and jacket. Perfect quality. 12 X 84 Mh.
CAMERA Aalta Perspectiva Simultanea II Like new condition. Make offer. Call 814-9678-5-3-ymm
Singer, sewing machine, Smith-Corona manual
typewriter, table,食堂 843-382 2-20
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition, black and gold,
well equipped. Call Kxx 411-9278 afterim-
terment.
76 GILSON FIREBIRD. Unaboy construction.
Excellent condition. Bull 841-3232. 2-22
WANTED - KU PROFESSOR looking for the per-
son to work with family and family room. West
Hillsown. Owners welcome. State posession.
841-4500. Telephone 841-7128. 841-4500. Evertons
841-4500. Evertons 841-7128. 2-26
79 Ford F150 x 2, 3 x 24.1 ton AM/FM cassette; 4
250/550/650/850 hp; 4WD; 4X4; 2-22
843-4515. Dick
Must sell Canon FTB Body $35. Vivitar Series
2000, 4000, 8000, 16000 Excellent for
Excellence Call after 9:50 841-922-2200
Call after 9:50 841-922-2200
Blue K-State coin purse with ear key inside at the end of marking belt behind Inquire. Unique. $10.00.
Found Golden Retrofit pup male 4.5-mm old
to be used with 1966 Tomcat
Injure, MQ-683
FOUND
Hat, mittens, scarf, and drawing kit found in Strong Hall on Feb 14. Call 841-7258, early eye examination.
Now taking applications for Foundation & Grill
Applies in person at Velvet Restaurant.
Apply in person at Velvet Restaurant.
HELP WANTED
Set of keys in trunk of Jawahar Towers early
last Thursday morning. NRM 864-2353 to identify
Wanted: Adult with own transportation to care
home. Week 6 homework. Housekeeping 852-5141
9a.m.-5p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Banjo player or players to play one night a week at one of the fine entertainment establish-ments. Call area 841-5700 before 6:00.
Executive, Coordinator, KU, Graduate Student
Program Manager, responsible for all knowledgeable of campus, academic program, and
responsible for coordination of programs developed.
Prefer advanced degree candidate with several
years of experience in position offered. March 2 For application form, job description,
Council office, Kansas Union Level 3 (641-2500), Current salary, $48 per month
(641-2500). Current salary, $48 per month (641-2500). Current salary, $48 per month
(641-2500). Current salary, $48 per month (641-2500). Current salary, $48 per month (641-2500).
Employee Applicants are sought from all qualified
graduate students. disability veteran status, national origin
MEN   WOMEN  JOBS * CURSE SHIPS
EIGHTH EDITION
BOATING IN MALAYSIA & SEAWORLD
IN NEW YORK, NY
Sanjapura Lodge Nursing Home is everything you need. A 18-hour hotel with air-conditioned rooms and ATI hats. Personal opportunity to work on your medical practice.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Need long, stained, self-addressed envelope for
packing. 38-P, P.O. Box, 261, Maitai 9
86331
EXOTIC JOE LANCE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA!
Little expense, high pay ($1600/month summer)
home rental; two-bedroom suite with balcony,
ranch, river rive&t, more. Send $25
for info to LAB World, Box 406, San Francisco
3-23
OVERSEAS ANGEL JOEHN, Sumner annual round trip. Nationwide travel. Fare on board 7-seat aircraft. Expedited round-trip fares from Boston to Hawaii and back. Fare on round-trip travel between Boston and Hawaii. Fare on round-trip travel between Hawaii and Boston.
St. Joseph Medical Center
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus recruiting Occupational and Physical Therapists. The available training is available now. Therapists must be registered or registry eligible. Competency requirements are not indicated.
S
318 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
WICHITA'S
CENTER
FOR
FAMILY HEALTH CARE
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
Equal Opportunity Employer
MEN!—WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIFT *Associate Programmer, the company*
*Manage and develop software applications in Java.*
12-20, 2016 - San Francisco, CA - Job #30185
**Job Description:**
- Analyze user needs to develop mobile apps.
- Design app user interface based on user requirements.
- Perform user testing to ensure app functionality.
- Develop new features for existing apps.
- Collaborate with developers to build complex applications.
- Utilize design tools to create visually appealing interfaces.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 835 St., at phone 926-301-700.
Research Assistants, Minimum of 20
employees. Requires a Bachelor's degree
Temporary for 2 months. Hours: 8-10 a.m.-9:30 a.m.
and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Resume to Johns Hopkins
of Johns-Hopkins in Data Collection or Cleanup on
research projects. Please contact AA1S3B
Barrat Terrace Equal Opportunity雇主.
RADIOTHERAPY TECHNOCLIENT - Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an immediate requirement for radiotherapists to provide treatment from outpatient to inpatient to provide care from outpatient to inpatient while you're at home, plus concurrent back-pack therapy. 913-2600 Monday-Friday. Qualified handlers required to apply. Equal Opportunity.
Nurses female models needed for art class part time employment. $25.00 far. Come in room 908 Art & Design Building University of Kansas at Akron, Arity-Acquired Air-Technology-OP2-23
Delivery drivers ordered - Salary plus commission
Fax number: 812-3252
Email: delivery@hotmail.com
Pw will assume you to proof-read translations from
German to English. Must have English
translations in 2-3 months.
3-22
LOST
male male puppy Part golden retriever.
chain colllar Call 811-459-100. Keeper.
2-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Art Anderson goes to the Hawk!—igned Verdi Wring
Dall, Dail Re屑
NOTICE
Gaz/Lieutenant SW16/board, counseling and general
information, 841-8472 11
DEATH: WHY BOTHER? 862KANKAN
Ancient Science of Soul Travel 842-342, 841-321
PERSONAL
HICKS BIKE SHOP is now open 208 Raleigh, A-D-P, Chip & Continuum bicycles in stock. Expert, quick repairs. 632 Vermont, 814-6422. **Color TV** Clean re刷ors, Heated Foam Chair, Mountain Bike, Footwear, Cute Bikes, Barefoot Bicycle, Cute Barnrides, Specials, and that Natural Horse. **Where else but Hickson HORSE LIFETIES**
HARBOUR SPECIALS 6:10 PM. Twice, and $40
HARBOUR SPECIALS 8:30 PM. Twice, and $40
MADIS LOFTS NIGHT **Night** 5:00 p.m. $100
HARBOUR SPECIALS 9:30 PM. Twice, and $40
JUNIOR
Men and Women
Mortar Board applications—
Mortor Board is a Senior honorary. Members are chosen for scholarship, involvement, leadership.
available:
Applications
220 Strong SUA office/Union organized living groups
Privacy. Am I invited to your graduation? Or do you announce my acceptance for the Karnataka University?
Let's see. Yes.
51 PITCHERS every Friday afternoon from 2.4 to
the Hartburn
You have ever wanted to learn the elements of
it? You have never needed for a limited time yet!
(if it have 845-2824) yelp.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS A. Antopoulos B & W & dukes
Taylor, M. & Rudolph, H. Photographing in the Winter 'From Pole to Pine' 2014
Cunningham, E. Photography in the Winter 'From Pole to Pine' 2014
We would gladly School or Draw you at Loulah's.
2-22
Bostomline Courts every Monday at Louis's West
70. (A) Marmalade. Guy's $3.5. Gala's
3-8
FOX HILL SUGERY CLINIC Abortion up to
17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control,
Counselling. Tbal Lagion for Appointment
for Admission 42-430-3160. 480. tl
101 St. Overland Fork K.
Kennethical Christianity, ministers. 1204
Great lacrosse the street from the Café Bar & Grill
ministers will be available for counseling
on Friday, 2:4 p.m.
843-4932 2-20
Laside Lisa, Only 3 weeks till sun, surf, sand and fun. Get ready. Your baby.
2-21 Young man, Thanks for the letters, flowers, and cards you send me. Nice man, too! Love, Appreciative.
2-29 Paychel personality readings. Experienced paychel therapist. Useful to help with family issues. To love, AppleCare.
Bldg. 825-850. 843-814 for appraisal
FAILING COURSES NEED HELP* 329 PROVIDES
SCHOLARSHIP FOR 100 MATH SCHOLARS AT
807 CORNELL OR 864-3971.
Pog. Mim you like crazy? See you tomorrow!
Love, Carr in Colorado.
2-20
To any number of Dico Ducks (mentioned in
48-253) UDRK please contact us Dug
64-253-286
2-26
Susan! I could ask for more than $39!
I would love to have Five-Minute Man Love, Jennie
If you rent an apartment or house, own a car, rent a trailer, borrow money or the Consumer Credit Bank, you will need to know. Now you can join the Association of Young Adults (AYA) yourself, trussie & money. Call Us, John Smith, 212-358-7600.
ROBIN Your birthday was Sunday (this bday) in the city of Toronto. You will be wishing the wait is OK or now, and your gift TEL: 212-759-8300.
Gregory's A: I'm admiring home for good sense.
B: I'm having the care of statistician business.
Take a call. A:
I would like to thank all the people who contributed so much to extra cryo-integration conditions. Sending them a congratulations card is appreciated.
A special thanks to the visitors of Delta Della for their help. 2-50
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR M in math, patience. Three years of professional tutoring M-521-3541.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who help you with math or CS problem. Call us
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Apple at the House of Ultratech/Quick Copy Center. Apple is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and Monday. Mount.
EXPORT TUTORS - MATH.MY 1092 - call 641-3772
TUTORIALS - MATH.MY 1092 - call 641-3772
641-3772 COMPUTER SCIENCE 108 - 200
641-3772 COMPUTER SCIENCE 108 - 200
TUTORIALS - MATH.MY 1092 - QUALIFICATIONS B.3.
QUALIFICATIONS B.3.
QUALIFICATIONS B.3.
COOPERATION - For general problems
COOPERATION - For general problems
I rued of feeding yourself? Naisim Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You can choose between a week or can be yous if you choose this plan. Stop by and see us in a call. **NaisimHall**
RHWriting EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or form paper, edited with your own words, gives grammar and punctuation, thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining and articles also available. E-mail: edith@ucsd.edu (212-3231)
STATISTICS TUTOR Bus 855 made easier. Ree's
solution and experimented.
Bus 842-8853
TYPING
Types/Edition: IBM IPM Elite File Quality work welcome
Customer support: 812-923-7000 m.whitney@ibm.com
812-923-7000 m.whitney@ibm.com
I do damned good typing: Peggy, 842-4476. t
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-2900, IU
Experienced Typist—term papers, bidi, mime,
music, video production, word reading, spelling c
ontents, ID-6534. Mrs. Wiley
Experimented hybrid-three-dissertation, term paper and HIRC giving correlated selectivity. Barb 3121-0312.
Barb 4205-0205.
Quality typing guaranteed-IMH Selvistic Terno
nature thesis, dissertation material
Carole 248
DISCOUNT TYPING 75e PAGE CALL 842-9745
AFTER 3 P.M. (9:30AM)
Repasts, dissertations, research, legal form, mini-
series editing, and correct electric, Calib Ehn or
Ehnen.
Expertized typet with scientific background
IBM correcting selective I. Call Jan 484-312-111
WANTED
Roommate need to share large 2 bedroom apt.
1) blk from Union, Call 641-3512 Maternity-2-22
Biostatistics*, Mali, Two bedrooms, Anti-non-
tuberculin orGrad student, Calif., 4-29
before 4 p.m.
Formal roommate wanted for 2 BR, put on bus
routes $102.50 ploy by call: Eilem C348-3-20
09:15 AM - 12:00 PM
Housmate to share spacespace 2nd floor with 2.
1. 4-2000
Vareth Feb. 24, 811-526-3900
Housmate to share spacespace 2nd floor with 2.
1. 4-2000
Vareth Feb. 24, 811-526-3900
Female roommate, in exchange for sam's choos,
own room, share utilities; 843-6208 or 843-5511.
**Discounts:** $15 off.
Roommate for 2 BR House, 3 blocks from Union. $109/month, all included. UB411-1267
6
Tuesday, February 20, 1979
University Daily Kansan
First game Carlin sees is 122-78 KU romp
Sports Editor
By NANCY DRESSLER
Gov. John Carlin probably won't soon forget his first college women's basketball game. And neither will Wichita State University.
Carlin made a special trip to Lawrence to watch the KU-WSU game in Allen Field House and was treated to a Kansas brand of football. KU annihilated the Shockers, 192-78.
"I think he enjoyed the game," KU coach Martian Washington said of Carlin after the game. "He asked me about our progress as a program, as well as the state's development."
"I told him I thought the state had been able to surface one or two top-caller players and that we had been lucky enough to attract them here."
Two of those players are Wichita natives Lynette Woodard and Shyra Holden, whose performances probably had WSU wishing it had been able to keep them in Wichita for a game.
WOODARD BURNED the nets for 35 points and Holden added 14. Teammate Adrian Mitchell came 22 points closer to a winner than the senior now has scored 1,797 points.
Cheryl Burnett and Gall Goodwin turned in their best scoring performances this season.
Kansas, which seems to like slow starts, again began the game slowly. But unlike its game with Missouri Friday, the Jayhawks didn't take long to get untracked.
Burnett started the first scoring spree with a 10-footer with 18-41 showing in the third. Rowe was up to 23 yards.
FROM THAT POINT on, it was a matter of how great the margin of victory would be. The eventual 44-point spread was four points higher than the average in the teams' earlier meeting this season.
mostly from Burnett, with baseline jumpers by Holden, Woodard and Mitchell to take on the Axis.
The 122-point total also is a season high for KU, now 25-5. It betts the team's previous best of '19 points, scored against West Texas State University in January.
"It's the latter part of the season now, and we're showing our depth," Burnett said.
Senior V.C. Sanders, who had four points and three assists, said it was hard to maintain a high level of play when the score was lopsided.
UCLA tops Cage polls; ISU no.2
By United Press International
1. UCLA (19) ... 20-3
2. Indiana State (58)
3. Notre Dame (3) ... 19-3
4. North Carolina ... 29-4
5. Louisiana State ... 29-4
6. Syracuse ... 21-2
7. Duke (1) ... 18-3
8. Michigan State ... 18-4
9. Marquette ... 18-4
10. Tulsa ... 19-6
11. Iowa ... 18-5
12. Arkansas ... 18-6
13. Ohio State ... 16-7
14. Louisville ... 20-3
15. Temple ... 20-5
16. Georgetown, D.C ... 20-5
17. Portland ... 20-5
18. Detroit ... 20-4
19. Vanderbilt ... 17-4
20. Detroit ... 18-4
**YOU YOU PLAY** team like this, we tend to *get a little sloppy*, she said.
By The Associated Press
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1. UCLA (23) 20-3
2. Indiana State (37) 19-3
3. Virginia Tech 18-5
4. North Carolina 18-3
5. Louisiana State 18-6
6. DKU 19-4
7. Michigan State 19-4
8. Syracuse 19-4
9. Arkansas State 19-4
10. Marquette 19-4
11. Texas 20-5
12. Iowa 20-5
13. Louisville 25-8
14. Ohio State 25-8
15. Georgia 20-3
16. Detroit 20-4
17. Georgetown, D.C. 20-4
18. Purdue 20-6
19. Vanderbilt 18-4
20. Tulsa 18-4
Admiral Car Rental
Every KU player saw at least eight minutes of game action and all but two players scored. Wichita State got its scoring advantage in front Terry O'Brien who had 23 points.
Ramblin car hire
When was the last time
you rented a car for
$5.95 per day
plus mileage
We have a few late model
cars for sale
2340 Alabama
843 2931
is that everyone feels they contributed something."
the GRAMOPHONE
SHOP
STEREO
DISCOUNTERS
KIEF'S
DECOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Presenting a new concept in Sunday dining. Join us for Sunday Brunch . . . featuring a delicious selection of meats, salads, breakfasts, and pastries . . . Beverage included.
There will be a meeting for
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SUNDAY
425 per adult
children under 10
... $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
Sunday Brunch
PHYSICAL THERAPY
STUDENTS
RAMADA INN
2222 West 6th
For reservations call 842-7030
Nice people. Taking care of nice people. All over the world.
That sloppiness statistically meant 18 KU turnovers and 27 personal fouls, which sent Wichita State to the foul line for 38 free throw attempts. The Shockers hit 50 percent of them, but were again outclassed by the Ravens' phenomenal 20 of 22 charities for 90 percent.
all interested Physical Therapy Students on
"Our players have to come out and find things to keep them alert," she said. "We had to come up with things like that to keep us on our toes."
That percentage pleased Washington, who said the team had set a goal of 80 percent free throw accuracy before the game. "We've got players like 'in' a loosened game, she said.
Sale Good Until Everything Gone
75% Off Selected Items
Gift Shoppe
Holiday Plaza - West End
2120 W. 26th Street
Su Casa
SHOP
EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION
Sanders said. "You've got to get something going. The most important thing
50% off Everything Else
Thursday, Feb. 22 7:00 p.m. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
We will have a guest speaker Please Come!
Everything Must Gol
We wish to thank all of our regular customers for their past patronage. It has been a pleasure to serve you.
(Store fixtures for sale, store for lease)
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
841-3522
(Only one coupon per customer. Good until Everything is GONE!)
Present this coupon and receive an additional 10% off any 50% off item.
VISA'
ALL SALES FINAL
Graduating?
 pick up graduation announcement pack at Kansas
Bookstore, Oral Bankers A Duty HHIM Conference
master charge
the ultimate life
Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358
Tuesday Night's Chili Night!
99c
All you can eat - Wendy's meaty Chili.
Every Tuesday in February it's Chili Night at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. you can eat healthy Chili you can eat for only 99¢. INSIDE SERVICE ONLY.
WENDY'S
CHILL
RICH & MEATY
hot n
juicy
HAMBURGERS
523 West 23rd St.
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT GROUP
A division of
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES
will be
ON
CAMPUS
February 28
February 28 to interview candidates for attractive opportunities in HIGH TECHNOLOGY Consult your Placement Office for degree and field of study requirements
An Equal Opportunity Employer
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES
G&R BODY SHOP
1545 N 3
843-8322
Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also)
D
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
In Heaven
there's Beer too!
$1.00 pitchers
25c draws
before and after KU Basketball games
no other purchase required
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Gabriel's
THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
WITH
SPECIAL GUEST
FIREFALL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
8 PM
AHEARN FIELD HOUSE
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
WEDNESDAY, LAST DAY FOR TICKETS
TICKETS-$6^{00}$, $6^{50}$, $7^{00}$
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
KIEF'S
2100A W. 25th
(all seats reserved)
(1)
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Committee gets bill limiting KU's influence in Regents
New York dance
Bob Resserman, a professional dancer from New York City, is teaching his craft to University students and Lawrence residents Feb.19 to 23. Bessenger, a member of the Lar Lovibush Dance Company, will give classes each day in the dance studio at Robinson. See story page seven.
By GENE LINN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—A bill brought before a Kansas House committee yesterday to reduce the influence of the University of Kansas in the Board of Regents is "deader than a doorrail," according to the committee chairman.
Another bill introduced yesterday would change the expiration date of the Regents four-year terms, and has a better chance to be approved, said State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka, Governmental Organization Committee chairman.
The first bill states that as the terms of present Regents members expire, the governor would appoint successors so that ultimately the membership would consist of at least one graduate or former student from each Regents school.
The Regents supervise seven institutions of higher learning in Kuwait-KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and the Kansas Technical Institute.
"KU PROBABLY wields more influence than other schools in the Regents and this affects the Regents' policies for funding,"
"their budget, and Rep. Willard Thompson, D-Wichita."
Thompson and six other representatives co-sponsored the legislation.
"I'm not out to hurt KU," he said. "I graduated from the KU law school."
However, Thompson said, KU has more than its share of influence because graduates of its medical and law schools attain prominent positions in the state.
Thompson presented the committee with a list that showed that four of the nine Regents had received degrees from KU, GENEVA, and WESTMINSTER State and one from KU and Wichita State.
BUT BUNTEN and he thought that 'oid
not affect the votes of the
Republican members.
"They don't support one University over another because of that," he said.
"Selecting Regents by institution has "much merit as selecting a state rock," he
A bill recently introduced in the House and the Legislature to recognize lineartype is pending.
regents member Gee Smith Jr. also criticized the bill.
"It would be disastrous," he said last night. "One of the great strengths of the Board of Regents is that each member represents every institution.
"IT WOULD BE chaotic if members were selected on the basis of which school they had attended. Then there would be trade partners and logrolling when decisions are made."
Smith is a KU graduate.
The second bill introduced in the committee would require that the four-year terms of Regents members expire on Jan. 31, instead of Dec. 31.
Gev. John Carlin nominated his own pair of candidates after he took office in early 2015.
THE SENATE Select Committee on Appointments voted on Jan. 29 to recommend that only one of Bennett's appointees be confirmed.
Hearings have not yet started on Carlin's appointees.
Smith said that the Regents had not officially taken a position on this bill, but they were likely to do so.
"I don't want to see people beaten around intellectually and emotionally as pawns in a game of chess."
He said moving the expiration date to Jan. 31, would give a new governor a chance to quickly influence Regents policies by appointing Regens of his choice.
"This would hurt the objectivity and independence of the Receipts," he said.
Buten said that the Regents were split in their opposition to the bill and that it had a better chance of being approved by the committee than the bill on Regents select-
He said the committee probably would consider both pieces of legislation early next
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 80, No.99
Lawrence, Kansas
Faculty, staff reject committee cut
By JOHN LOGAN
Staff Reporter
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee's decision Monday to cut a proposed faculty and staff pay increase from 7 percent to 6 percent has been greeted with dismay by KU administrators and professors.
Although they expressed hope that the 7 percent increase would be restored when the budget went to the full Kansas House, they warned that the University could lose many of its best teachers to universities that pay more.
"It will have a very dangerous effect on the morale of the faculty and the staff," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Shankel said even with the 7 percent increase, KU staticians would not be equivalent to what was expected.
He said a 6 percent wage increase, coupled with the annual inflation rate of nearly 10 percent, would result in a 4 percent loss in buying power for faculty and staff.
IF THE CUT is approved by the Legislature, the consequences for the University could be severe, he said, because many professors could be lured away from KU by higher salary offers from other universities.
"We haven’t had a lot of resignations this year, but some have resigned to accept positions elsewhere, every time for more than half of it’s our best professors," barked snake.
"People are being bought away from us," Barron said. "We are losing some very good
Another faculty member, T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said the Ways and Means Committee's decision was "the worst thing they could do."
"ALREADY FACULTY has lost so much to inflation. The faculty community has lagged badly behind in buying power and per capita income."
people because we can't compete with the salary offers of other schools."
Srinivasan said a report in the Jan. 15 edition of Time magazine indicated that university professors had been hardest hit by inflation in the past 10 years.
KU officials could not be reached for
Time's report said the average income of a university professor had risen from $17,158 in 1967 to $30,353 in 1978. The change in income and the effects of inflation represents a 17.5 percent loss in buying power, the report said.
comment on the average salary for a professor at KU, but Faculty Executive Committee members were asked to comment. More weeks ago said the salary listed in Time was more than they received.
SRINIVASAN SAID he would introduce a resolution at today's FExEs meeting calling Mr. Arjun Rana to the Assembly.
"Hopefully, the faculty will be able to communicate the strength of their
The cut by the Ways and Means Committee may not be final, KU administrators said since the budget still has to be approved by the House and the Kansas Senate.
Staff Renorter
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Carlin vetoes spending limit bill
TOPEKA- As expected, Gov. John Carlin vetoed a bill yesterday that would impose a yearly 7 percent limit on increases in state expenditures.
To compensate for the veto, Carlin proposed a new "procedural" spending bill. He said he would request the new bill to be amended in House Resolution 1287. House leadership if his veto was sustained.
Carin's bill would provide that the annuus Legislature pass a yearly resolution and provide a plan for the state's budget.
The veto message and proposed bill will go to the Kansas Senate state, where a vote to override the bill is expected to pass. The bill will then be sent to the House, where Democrats are expected to have the votes necessary to sustain the veto.
Both houses of the Legislature would have
to override the veto in order for the original bill to take effect.
Although Carlin has been accused by Republicans of breaking a campaign promise to work for a spending id. Carlin, a former House representative, but not the bill passed by the Legislature.
"I THINK I will be very disappointed if a spending bill ditches this session," he said.
Carlin said he objected to the original bill because it failed to provide for future tax relief, allowed for future tax increases because of its 8 percent floor on state reserves and forced the Legislature to impose money to allow for supplemental funding.
Although he voiced these objections earlier, Carlin said, he was not taken.
"On several occasions I brought the flaws of this bill to the attention of legislative
leaders. Unfortunately, some of them chose to ignore my objections," he said.
"With its flaws, the bill will not carry out the original legislative intent."
CARLIN SAID if legislators were serious about passing a spending lid this session, they would introduce his bill and "stop playing political games."
Under the new bill, the Legislature would determine that amount of state revenue available, establish guidelines for spending an annual limit on expenditures if necessary.
"I prefer to be optimistic. There is an indication of a softening on the House side and there is growing support among Senate Democrats," he said.
Calling the proposed bill "rational,
feasible and sensible," Carlin said he was
concerned.
The proposed bill would prevent the
Legislature from being locked into a 7 percent increase every year, Carl said.
"I DON'T THINK they want to be locked into the statutes," he said. "And, if I had signed the original bill, it would have put them in a bind already this year."
"There was no way they could have cut my bag back to 7 percent. I would have been forcing them to do something they didn't want to do."
Because the bill does not set a spending limit, it would allow the Legislature to adjust to different yearly conditions, Carlin said.
"I'm not talking about passing a resolution every year that just says, 'We'll do the best we can,'" he said. I'm taking on the challenge to end an endline balance and guidelines every year.
"The people of Kansas want us to do what's right and not just set some arbitrary rules on how we live."
6 caught with forged passes
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Reporter
He said that he turned the passes to the Student Senate office Monday and that the Senate would have to determine what the senator was going to do.
SIX KU students were caught using forged bus passes Friday. Dame Ugie, owner of the Lawrence Bucc Co., said
"We've had this problem come up before," McMurray said, "and Dunn Alderson handed it. However, the cir-
In February 1977, 18 students who were caught using fake passages were individually reprimanded, and each had to pay a fine of £10.
a bus pass costs $23 a semester.
Steve McMurray, director of the KU on Wheels program, said he helped the problem with Donald Alderson, a student services person.
Alderson said he would have to investigate the situation before he could make a decision about it.
"IM NOT completely sure whether I'll be handling it." We might send it to Caryl Dean, sham of student life.
The Student Senate has a $353,160 contract with the Lawrence Bus Co. which owns and operates the buses.
The money comes from $1.80 out of the student activity
Ogle said the fake passes were not good reproductions of the official bus passes.
fee, the sale of bus passes and the 25 cents charged to each passenger without a bus pass.
Hicks said that he had not seen any fake passes on his routes, but that he was checking passes more closely. Ogle said he asked all his drivers to take precautions against fake passes.
two of the passes were a fairly decent job" said Joe Sweeney. "The red they used on the others was a lot darker than it was in the other one."
Several bus drivers said the borders on the imitation passave the students away.
"It was a poor job that was done by hand," he said. "They just took a piece of pink paper and colored in the rest."
"We try to watch them as closely as we can," he said, because we feel we owe that to the Student Senate. All the students agreed.
THE BUS PASSES this semester are on stiff pink paper and have a darker pink border.
JILL GARRETT, a bus d~iter, said she had seen several fake passes this semester.
"I just take the passes and tell the people they have to either pay a quarter or get off the bus," she said. "Some of them don't want to pay."
really crack down. I've gotten to be good friends with some of the people who ride, so it hard sometimes."
She said some of the fake passes were easier to recognize than others.
"Some Xeroxed the original bus passes and then colored them with in pink ink," she said. "They were kind of a work of art."
She said she thought someone could be making the fake calls and selling them to other people, but Gife did he take notice. "The person who made these calls,"
"FROM THE ONES we've seen, I'd have to say the students had not bought them from one person," he said. "These passes were not uniform and were made by different people."
The students who were caught in 1977 had bought their fake passes from someone who was making them.
"I think once a few people get caught, the others start to throw their away." Hicks said.
Garratt she said she students did not think the drivers had attention to the passes.
The bus drivers said they thought the surge of forced passes would slow down now that some students with fake IDs were there.
"I think people that we're tired and cranky, and
"I that we don't bother to look," she said. "But I have been
Sally and the synthesizer.
Mixed couple
Barton and Priscilla McLean, a husband and wife electronic music team, set off the 1979 Symposium of Contemporary Music in Swarthout Hall Monday. The symposium will be running through tomorrow night and includes music written by a number of composers at the University of Kansas.
KU enrollment up again despite nationwide drop
Despite a nationwide trend of decreasing enrollments at universities, the University of Kansas reached a enrollment for the sixth year in row a.
Official figures released yesterday show that 22,228 students were enrolled at the Lawrence campus by the twentythree month of last spring's record of 244 from last spring's recorder of 21,084.
However, enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City dropped to 1,836, down 61 from last sorine's total of 1,897.
Contrary to the KU figures, studies have shown that, because the number of seniors graduating from high school has
decreased in past years, university enrollments also have dropped.
KU's full-time enrollment jumped by 161 from last spring's total of 20,041 to 20,202 this spring.
Full-time equivalency is reached by adding the number of credit hours taken on the Lawrence campus and dividing those into hours of course and hours annually by a full-time student.
Until the Kansas Board of Regents changed the method of requesting university funds this year, full-time equivalency was used as the basis for the formula used by many using a method called formula funding to justify budget requests.
2
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
4 more generals shot in Iran
TEHRAN, Iran—The revolutionary government settled more scores with its defeated enemies yesterday by executing four more generals, but Marxist guerrillas have called a protest against the government to demand more say in how to run Iran.
The four generals were executed by firing on the roof of Moslem leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's headquarters, five days after four other
night men.
"All the others responsible will also be punished," the aide said.
police man in Chicago, who was estimated that 68,000 people were killed in the past 25 years of Shah Mohammad Kizra Paltav's rule, and they were not killed by just police.
*All the other respondent will not publish, deal with or share*
*At least 15 other persons are thought to be under death sentences, including the*
*three mentioned above.*
the Israeli foreign ministry officials issued a statement yesterday vowing to shush the shall until he could be brought back to Iran for trial. The Tehran newspaper, Ettelat, reported that a committee had been formed to kidnap the exiled monarch who has been in Morocco since leaving Iran Jan. 16.
Carter to press for SALT II
ATLANTA—President Carter said yesterday that the turmoil in Iran and Southeast Asia demonstrated the need for a new U.S.-Soviet strategic arms treaty, and he vowed he would not let peripheral issues stand in the way of agreement on the pact.
agreement on the place of the Soviet Union against meedling in Iran's internal strife or taking actions that would widen the conflict between China and Vietnam.
However, the president stressed that he *ould press for agreement on the preemptive pact*, SALT II, despite these probes ns.
new arms research.
In a speech to a friendly audience at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Carole Capellato and strongly rejected demands by conservatives for a foreign policy that would link progress on the arm negotiations with the Navists' conduct around the world.
Carter said any widening of the conflict between China and Vietnam, which could result from Soviet intervention on behalf of its Vietnamese allies, might have "unforeseen and grave consequences for nations in the region and beyond."
The president reiterated, however, that the United States would not intervene in Iran or in “conflicts between Asian Communist nations” in Southeast Asia.
Eaupt urges peace settlement
WASHINGTON - Egypt and Israel open another round of secret negotiations today at Camp David, with prospects for completing a Mideast peace treaty.
Egypt warned Israel last night that the situation in the Mideast was dangerously and urged the Israelis to realize that a comprehensive peace agreement is possible.
"There is no place left for maneuvering and procrastination," the government-run跑卡罗 Radio said. "There can be no peace in the Middle East unless Palestinian autonomy is settled. And, there shall be no peace in the region until Israel gives back the Egyptian Sinai, the Syrian Golan, and the Jordanian West."
The Palestinian issue is the chief stumbling block to completing the treaty selected out of a Camp David last September in a summit meeting with Egyptian officials.
AFL-CIO to watch guidelines
BAL HARBOR, Fla. – AFLC10 President George Meane brushed aside suggestions that he retire and said yesterday that he was mobilizing federation members to blow the whistle on companies that exceed President Carter's anti-inflation price guidelines.
Meeny also said he would continue to criticize Carter's policies when organized labor disagreed with them. He denied that his attacks on Carter signified a break with the president and said he and Carter had had a pleasant conversation Monday morning.
Meany said the president had requested the AFL-CIO's help in monitoring violations of the price guidelines and he promised he would help Carter do so. Meany said continued sharp rises in the price of food, housing and other essential services voluntary program should be replaced by mandatory wage-price controls.
Suits filed in Titan leak case
WICHTA-Three civil invasions seeking a total of $13 million were filed yesterday in federal court for the damage to windows of two Air Force Bomber Attack Squadron II (HQ) and accident and injury cases.
Al Karnas, a Wichita attorney who associated file the suits, said defendants in all three suits were Arrowhead Products of Los Alamitos, Calif., a law firm.
Arrowhead was the manufacturer of protective suits worn by the two airmen who died when a leak of deadly oxidizer gas occurred last August near Rocky Mountain.
The two suits filed by the widows of the airmen sought $2 million and $3.1 million for economic losses caused by the wrongful deaths of their husbands.
The third suit, filed by Airman 1st Class Carl Malinger, 19, Baltimore, whom the two airmen saved from the bottom of the missile silo, sought $7.1 million. Malinger filed on the grounds that he endured economic loss, pain and suffering.
Strike halts festival parades
NEW LEANES—The parades of Mardi Gras, which annually draw a million tourists and $250 million worth of income to New Orleans were abruptly canceled yesterday because striking police refused to handle the massive problems of the week-long celebration which was scheduled to begin Feb. 27.
The surprising cancellations by leaders of 18 carnival parades effectively ended Mardi Gras 1979 in the city. However, at least one of the carnival organizations, known as "kreewes," vowed to parade in the suburbs, and indications were that several others would follow.
More than 1,300 police officers walked off their jobs for the second time in two weeks last Friday. Since then, marathon negotiations have failed to bring an end to the strike although a federal arbitrator said last night that progress had been made.
"We're not going to let Mardi Gras be held hostage by the Teamsters," the officials said in their statement.
Stabbed bodies linked with cult
There were unconfirmed reports of the deaths might be linked to an Ethiopian religious cult, which is reportedly involved in illicit narcotics activities in the region.
NEW YORK — The bodies of seven people, all with their throats slashed, were discovered last night in a three-story building in Harlem, police said.
Sgt. Thomas Curley said the bodies were tied hand and foot with extension cords and "nothing else that was around."
All the victims who were between 20 and 35 years old, had cut threats and were found on the first floor of the building, which was being renovated.
Curley said it appeared the deaths were drug-related because of evidence of drug use at the scene.
The cult, called the Rastafarian, worships the spirit of Haile Selassie, the late Ethiopian leader. Its members use marijuana as part of their religious serenity.
Weather ...
It will be cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of drizzle tonight. The high will be near 40. Winds will be from the southeast, 5-15 mph. The low will be between 35 and 40.
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Wednesday, February 21, 1979
3
Chinese, Vietnamese head for fight at eastern border
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)—Chinese troops captured the big town of Lai Cao on the northwestern end of the Vietnamese border yesterday, but the Vietnamese officials were reported advancing for a showdown at Lang Son at the eastern end of the frontier.
Japan's Kyodo news service in Peking quoted the Chinese news agency Hainan as saying Vietnamese forces shelled the two Chinese border towns of Pinghia and Xiangxi, causing heavy damage to a heavily damaging part of a railway and a hall built for Sino-Vietnam friendship.
A correspondent for the Japanese newspaper Asahi Shibun reported from Lang Son, 12 miles from the Chinese border to Vietnam. He said they were bracing for a major battle in that area.
"Several thousand men of regular and regional units with heavy arms are advancing toward Chinese positions," the correspondent, Kazuhisa Ikawa, reported.
"Trucks are hauling 105-millimeter guns from Dong Mo, 60 kilometers, 37 miles from the border."
The account said the main road to the frontier was jammed with vehicles carrying troops, weapons, ammunition and fuel, while refugees moved in the opposite direction.
"Vietnamese 130-millimeter artillery, positioned south of here Lang Son is firing toward China," the report said.
"Antiaircraft batteries also have been set up."
The Japanese correspondent said only military personnel, security men, government officials and a few civilians were seen outside the house because other residents had been evacuated.
He reported that Vietnam officials said the number of people left was between 12,000
and 13,000 out of a normal population of 46,000.
The Soviet Union, Vietnam's ally, has armed the troops to get out of Vietnam "like a bomb." The United States is not
President Carter, in a foreign policy address in Atlanta, said yesterday that the United States had "consulted directly with the world" about the Vietnam situation.
He was believed to be referring to contacts with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and China's Vice Premier Teng Hsia-ping, presumably made in an effort to head off a confrontation between the two communist powers.
In New York, U.N. officials continued to consult representatives of the 15 nations on the Security Council about a possible council meeting to deal with the conflict. Such a meeting was not expected until today at the earliest.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan edition. Signed columns represent the views of the writers.
February 21, 1979
Draft not the solution
Those among us who thought the military draft was nothing more than a relic of much different days might do well to take note of the rumblings being heard recently in Washington.
those rumblings have been notable because they have carried with them renewed calls for an end to the all-volunteer military system. Those calls-to-arms coincide with President Carter's request to Congress for an additional $2.5 million for the Selective Service System budget and with the failure of three of the four military services to meet their enlistment quotas for December.
SOUND OMINOUS? It is, but fortunately the logic used to support the resumption of the draft is so full of holes that the likelihood that it will be resumed is very slim.
Of course, the arguments against the all-volunteer system by now are well known. Opponents say that adequate numbers of recruits cannot be maintained, that the quality of recruits will decline, that the process will be too expensive and that it will produce an army with disproportionate numbers of blacks and the poor.
But studies by the Pentagon and the General Accounting Office have disputed those claims. The studies indicate that despite the common perception of the armed services as havens for the mentally maladroit, the percentages of below-average intelligence among the services is lower than it has been since 1950, while average intelligence scores for Air Force and Navy recruits have increased since the end of the draft.
THE INABILITY of the services to meet their quotas could easily be remedied through intensified recruiting efforts, and physical requirements could be eased to allow those new excluded from the military a chance to perform certain tasks.
The disproportionately high percentage of blacks in the military stems from a lack of jobs for military-age blacks. Obviously, drafting more whites is not the solution to that imbalance.
In the face of the current system's difficulties, the hawks in Washington sound determined in their task. But while the volunteer system does have its problems, those difficulties are not sufficient reason to rescurse the draft. That should happen only in the face of a national security emergency.
Until that time, Washington hardliners should busy themselves with more pressing concerns.
Death vigil's message carries wisdom, hope
There are moments one experiences that put everyday concerns and complaints in perspective. Such was the case when a young man went to say goodbye to his great uncle in the small four-room house adjacent to his.
It has been many months since the youth had lived at home and the time and distance ebbed away the sensitivity toward the old man, his farewell seemed to be routine and menacing. The room was slowly, and reverently, the young man entered the dark bedroom, the sun yet having risen. The room was dimly lit by a single candle in the northeast corner, the warm light spilling feelings. And yet, that same darkness permeated the room with a sense of death.
EMERGED FROM this small pocket of light was a small wooden desk, which served as an altar of sorts; the vigil light illuminated a Bible, a small portrait of the Lord in his own crucifix, whose silhouette was stretched against the wall and toward the ceiling.
In the opposite corner of the room, the old man stirred as he struggled to stand and extend his wrinkled hand, worn by many hands. The stern-looking hand-handle was firm, steady and continuous.
His large eyes, which were colored with a tired yellow-brown tinge and frosted by gray eyebrows, were nestled behind his forehead, protruding cheekbones and long hooknose. The features embodied those of his Aztec ancestors. The eyes come from the message, "thank you for remembering." The stare was impressible.
HE BEGAN to speak, his voice raspy. He said that he was thankful for all that he received from the people.
Philip Garcia
table to eat on and chairs and a bed to sit and sleep. He was thankful that he had lived almost 80 years and was still able to share moments with others, even though there was a time he wanted to die, to escape his tired body. He was thankful to live near her presence sustaining his vigor for life. His eyes seemed to say "church each day."
But the young man's mind wandered, not wanting to confront the reality of life's end, of the totality of death. Instead he wondered about his own life. He was young and wondered about where he would go, the place he would see and who he would become.
BUT THEN HE Wondered what memories he would have when he took his place, perhaps, among the old, and if he would have the chance to share those memories with
The motion of the steady, continuous baskuke recaptured the young man's attention.
The old man was offering words of encouragement, telling the youngster to do well in all he undertook. And most all, to help him keep his head up, he raised his right hand and gave his blessing.
The hands parted, even though one of them was holding on to life and preparing to let go of it and the other just reaching to it. You'll notice that but he would remember the simple message.
The old girl south of the border who we once wouldn't dare be seen with in public is suddenly beginning to look
U.S. must court Mexico for oil
It seems she has fixed herself up and has raised quite a few eyebrows. But she's been seeing some other guys lately, and Uncle Sam is finding it difficult to get something going.
Last week, President Carter spent three days trying to land a date with Mexico. But from the looks of things it was too early for that.
In A SERIES of unscheduled public lectures from Mexican president Jose Lopez Fortillo, Carter was given the opportunity to learn about Alamo, but from a Mexican perspective. Fortillo must have sensed that the topic probably was not dealt with in Carter's high school history books and thus took it upon himself to fill the fill-in in what has happened since
Our relations with Mexico have long been strained, going back to the days when it contested us for custody of Texas and California. During the Texas war of 1838 and 1846, the United States threatened Mexico to code all of its territory north of the Rio Grande.
Recent history has not been better. Increasing pressure from labor unions to stem illegal immigration, coupled with Energy Secretary James Schlesinger's abrupt veto of a law prohibiting unauthorized immigration exactly put America in good standing with Mexico. Of
PETER JOHNSON
Vernon
course, this really has not mattered to most Americans envy.
Smith.
But oh how time has a way of changing things, or at least putting them in a new light. An oil price increase by our Arab friends, a surprise revolution in Iran, and the resulting increase in our oil reserves, begins to look very appealing to the U.S.
SOME EXPERTS believe Mexico's energy supplies rival those beneath the砂ands of Saudia Arabia. In a draft study prepared last last year, the National Council said, "Mexico could fill 30 percent of U.S. oil supply and maintain securing security of supply, and more than compensating for the decline of Venezuela and Canadian supplies."
This has been one of the more curious aspects of the so-called energy "crisis". Nothing would be simpler than to buy oil from Mexico, rather than try to secure it from the unstable and sometimes hostile Middle East. But we've been used to looking down our patronizing noses at others. Burus up to us to have to deal with them as an equal partner.
PORTILLO IS no fool, he knows the motives behind America's sudden renewed interest in his country. Referring to his nation's ability to find itself found itself the center of American attention—attention that is a surprising mixture of interest and fear, much like the recurring vague mention of inspiration in certain areas of our national consciousness."
With the discovery of Mexico's vast oil and gas reserves, Mexican politicians are ready to extend their new economic muscle into discussions of other issues, such as illegal immigration.
Mexican authorities argue that most illegal aliens from Mexico take low-paying jobs that are refused by U.S. workers, and they seldom perform permanently in the U.S. immigration system, long regarded illegal immigration as a social safety valve.
But Carter is under pressure from organized labor to tighten immigration restrictions, and any concessions he makes are likely to be denied.
Carter is expected to try his luck again with Mexico in a few months, and with a little luck and more thought and consideration before he speaks, he just might score. Considering all that has happened in the last few weeks, the dim future for energy resource that is predated by sense, this is one affair that we can't afford to skip away.
MAGNEY THE CHANNEL NEWS LADER @ 414 BY CHRIS TROGNE
ANOTHER GRINGO
TRYING TO SNEAK IN?
MAYBE WE SHOULD
MAKE THE FENCE
HIGHER, SI?...
'New influentials' pose policy risks
By HENRY BIENEN
BY HENRI BIENEN
N V. Times Feature
PRINCETON, N.J. -The idea of the 'New Influencers' has been used by ad-distributors to shape their Third World countries whose wealth, size, military and strategic importance give them a prominent role in regional politics and in international affairs.
Some of these countries used to be called regional or middle powers. The term "New Influential" indicates that a country is of special interest to us and that it is influential on international, not merely regional, issues.
Rhodesian white support unfounded
To the editor:
Richard West's column about Rhodesia that appeared in Friday's Kansas is a subtle attempt at persuading Americans to identify with Rhodesia's 250,000 whites. West presents the thesis that the war in Rhodesia and the American war in Vietnam was driven by questionable suggestions favorable to the whites and unfriendly to the nationalists.
In conceding a similarity between Rhodesia and Vietnam, West lends support to the whites with a fattened analogy of the colonists. The Americans fighting the Vietnamese, to
KANSAN letters
Further, by subtly suggesting that the racist phrase, "killing goers," can justify killing nationalists in Rhodesia as it was used to justify killing Vietnamese, he seeks to elicit racist sentiment against the nationalists. He also suggests that the
Americans fighting in the War of Independence.
West seeks to conjure up an image of corrupt and uncivilized nationalists as he distinguishes between Rhodesia and Vietnam. He promotes this image by referring to them as "thieves" because nationalists are communists only to claim that they are more even evil than communists. Specifically, he does this by claiming that the nationalists are getting more and more victorious victory might result in the "mindless savagery" that occurred in Cambodia in 1975.
nationalists are communists and that their rule is to communist rule in neighboring areas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(UBPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May. (UBPS 600-640) Published June and July except exceptions and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid $1 for each $30 or $15 for each $20 or $27 in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the activity fee.
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
General Manager Rick Musser
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Editorial Editor
John Whitesides
Sund changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 60405
Editor
Barry Massey
Mary Hoenk
Pam Manson
Carol Hunter, David Link
Managing Editor Direk Steimel
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
Ron Altman
Bret Miller
In contrast, West gives only praise to Rhodesia's whites as he distinguishes between Rhodesia and Vietnam. He states that Americans lacked a strong enough will to continue to fight against the Vietnamese. They still have no allies in Vietnam—"enjoy and incomparably higher murals."
In the fight to protect "their" land and "their" life of work against the 6 million blacks, West praises the whites as "a fighting force of toughness and ferocity" and as people who "are disciplined and believe in their cause."
We hope that Americans will question this racist and undemocratic appeal and compensate for it by building an inclusive and our sense of democracy to refrain from supporting the 250,000 whites against the six blacks.
Mark Cline
Medice Lodge junior
Veronica Cruz
Bronx, N. Y. junior
IT IS A tempting doctrine. At a time when the United States thinks its economic, political and military resources are stretched thin across the world, we look for developing countries that can help provide economic assistance to poorer countries, that can police regions and cooperate with that can police trade of goods and monetary stability.
Consider India, by far the largest of the developing countries—excluding China, which we treat as a great power. India has areas of extremely advanced technology, a large scientific community, a nuclear capability and a larger economy. It is the problems of poverty, food production, employment and urbanization in an extremely heterogeneous society.
The United States cannot and should not get locked into seeing its security needs, economic interests and concerns for basic rights through the eyes of New Influentials.
The United States must, of course, take account of influential actors in its bilateral, regional and international policies. The New Influential concept goes further than this however. It suggests an extremely close relationship with national policies with key developing countries.
THE CASE OF India also suggests that the warmth of bilateral relations with the United States has been an important element for inclusion as a New Influential.
Some of our policy markers now see India's military potential as a force for stability in the region. The UN envoy said:
BUT IRAN IS not likely to be an isolated case of instability in an oil-rich country. Indonesia and Nigeria are very large oil-rich nations too. Both are New Influentials that have extreme problems of national integration, histories of large-scale internal conflicts, and the need for civilian-military relations. Political stability remains questionable for both.
First, it is not clear who is a New Influential. The criteria for inclusion pertain to the relatively durable factors of power-size, wealth, technological sophistication, and intelligence. This is no military might. But these factors do not nearly cohere within an individual country.
Mexico and Brazil, the two largest Latin American countries, are more industrialized than Nigeria and Indonesia and are among the wealthiest of developing countries. Mexico has the added benefit of huge oil and gas reserves and a strong domestic distribution problems, and Mexico has a hard time employing its expanding population.
BRAZIL FACES a difficult political transition that will take place in the context of domestic bitterness over repression and human rights violations. The power struggle in Iran may well be nascent in other New Influentials.
For years we essentially have neglected protection. Its oil and export of petroleum is as important a resource as we are to our economy.
MOREOVER, MANY countries which are not New Influencers have the capacity to create local and regional vibration, proliferate arms races and violate human rights. There is no evidence that a set of policemen can or do well at just international system. We should not abdicate our own general concerns to them.
There are other good reasons not to try to define our foreign policies through New Influentials and not to harden our relations with any one of them. New Influencies may themselves be in conflict, cataloging us in the war against Iraq or that we are not always consistent with ours.
Not many months ago, Iran was considered one of the most important New Influencers in the Arab world; in Saudi Arabia, its larger size, greater industrialization and military might gave it a special place. Today Iran is the prime example of the New Influencer with
We should not place too large a bet on New Influentials. Corruption, foolish policies, endemic strife and vulnerability to outside intervention can make it impossible for the state to develop infrastructure into economic development or its wealth into political and military power.
function of improved relations with India and of chaos in Iran, and it suggests that the fall of one New Influential opens up possibilities for another.
Henry Blee is professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton
continue. Mexico also illustrates that conditions change and warms us that today's climate is a result of global warming.
Iran, on the other hand, is an example of our having so closely meshed our policies with a regime that relations may be difficult with a successor.
19
STATE U.
ANY REASONS WHY PROFESSOR SMITH SHOULD NOT GET TENURE?
TENURE MEETING TODAY
FACILITY ONLY
ANY REASONS WHY PROFESSOR SMITH SHOULD NOT GET TENURE?
TENURE MEETING TODAY
FACTUALLY ONLY!
FIE! HE HASN'T PUBLISHED IN TWO BOO!
PUBlished IN TWO YEARS! HE DOESN'T SERVE ANY FACULTY COMMITTEES!
HISS! HE DIDN'T GO TO THE CHANCELLOR'S CHRISTMAS PARTY!
ER, EXCUSE ME, BUT SIR, IN ALL HONEST FAIRNESS, SMITH'S CLASSES ARE ALWAYS OVERENROLLED AND THE STUDENTS DID VOTE HIM THE BEST TEACHER IN THE DEPARTMENT!
DON'T CONFUSE THE ISSUE! TENURE IS NOT A POPULARITY CONTEST. TENORE DENIED!
BY T. M. ASLA
REMIED!
ASCA
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
5
SenEx to examine report on computer pre-enrolling
A report examining the feasibility of a computerized pre-enrollment system at the University of Kansas will be discussed at the University Senate Executive Committee.
The report, prepared by a committee last semester, was submitted last week to SenEx Dy Bel Shenkel, executive vice chancellor of the university, before the system can be implemented.
The report said the committee members were divided about whether KU needed a pre-enrollment system. The committee did that if agree that pre-enrollment were implemented, a program like one now in use at the University of Iowa should be used.
If the program is approved by SenEx and the administration, it will take more than a year and between $61,000 and $100,000, to get it going, the report said.
The University of Iowa, which leases much of its equipment, calculated that it will pay $280 million in 2016.
UNDER THE Iowa program, the school's 22,000 students enroll for the next semester one month before finals begin. Students enroll according to a letter schedule at a
central enrollment office equipped with a computer and 24 video screens.
Each student gives a computer programmer a course schedule that lists three or four alternatives for each class. Each student follows the student's schedule for the next semester.
The process takes five to 10 minutes for each student, according to University of Iowa officials, and 20,000 students can be enrolled in two weeks.
SenEx is expected to discuss the report and forward its recommendations to the senate.
SENEX ALSO is scheduled to discuss administration objections to a proposed advisory committee for the Academic Computer Center. The objections were listed in a letter sent to SenEx last week by an associate executive vice chairperson.
The letter is Hogan's response to a report from a University Senate subcommittee that requested the purser center advisory committee. Hogan's approval of the proposal is needed before the report is approved.
Hogan said that he supported the idea of
an advisory committee and that the disagreements could be worked out.
THE SECOND proposal for faculty representation would allow administrators on the computer center advisory committee but would provide for separate meetings for faculty and student members of the committee.
The committee, under the report's recommendations, would consist of 14 faculty and student representatives appointed by SenEx. The committee would advise computer center employees on the needs of those using the center.
Faculty and students would be members of a permanent subcommittee, the report said, and could meet separately with anyone they wished.
Administration representation on the committee would be limited. The report rejected full administration participation on committees and used methods for including administration view.
One method would be to designate three administrators as an administrative lassion group. The group would be required to meet with the computer center advisory committee at least three times a year, the report said.
The report also recommended that the committee chairman be appointed by SenEx if administrators were included as regular members of the committee.
Jayhawk Bookstore stretches your dollars this week
EVERY CASH SALE IS 10% OFF
applies to every item in stock. (Sorry no charges or checks for this special discount.)
KU
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
THE TERRIFIC TEE
Flamenco
Woven straps of rich leather bare your toes to cooling breezes, while a soft cushioned innersole pampers your feet every step of the way. All neatly balanced on a sculptured, high-rise wedge with ripple textured details. Terrific comfort ... terrific good look... from OldMaine Trotters, of course.
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Stanford SUMMER SESSION
1979
A spectrum of introductory and advanced courses, workshops, and seminars in the arts, earth sciences, education engineering, the humanities, social sciences, and mathematics Summer session runs June 25 to August 18
All students in good standing are invited to attend. For a course bulletin and application, please visit www.stanfordsummerSession.com/beforeStanfordSummerSession. Building 1, Stanford University, Stanford CA 94305
Please send me the Stanford University 1979 Summer Session Bulletin
45
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ___ STATE ___ ZIP ___
University Dally Kansan
Preliminaries: Feb. 26, Monday Finals: Feb. 28, Monday and Feb. 27, Tuesday (if needed)
Recreation Release Intramurals Swim Meet
This event will take place in Robinson Natatorium at 7:30 p.m., both nights. All entries must register in rm.208 Robson before Friday, Feb. 23.
EVENTS
Individual may only compete in 4 swim & 1 diving event.
- 50 yd. butterfly
- 100 yd. individual medley
- 50 vd. breast
- 100 yd. free style
- 50 yd. free style
- 50 yd. backstroke
- 3 meter diving
- 1 meter giving
This event is open to current students, faculty & staff. There is no charge.
208 Robinson • Univ. of Ks. • Lawrence, Ks. 66045 • Phone: 864-3546 or 86-3558
9P
HILLEL PRESENTS
SUNDAY MORNING ALL YOU CAN EAT BAGEL & LOX BRUNCH
When: Sun., Feb. 25th, 12:30 pm Where: Lawrence J.C.C.917 Highland Dr $1.00 Members-$2.00 Non-Members
SUNDAY EVENING!
A COFFEE HOUSE!
A splendid range of music from classical to jazz.
—Starring Folk Singer Barry Berstein and Friends
When: Sun. Feb. 25th 7:00-10:00 pm
Where: Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. (Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center.)
.50* — Members — $1.00— Non-members
REFRESHMENTS SERVED!
A man is sitting in the middle of a large room filled with empty chairs. He is holding a book and looking at something out of sight. There are no people or objects around him. The room appears to be empty except for the chair he is sitting on.
MAKE SURE YOUR VACATION DOESN'T TAKE OFF WITHOUT YOU.
There's nothing lonelier than being left behind at vacation time.
That's why we've got Continental Reps right on campus. Our travel specialists fill you on in schedules, discount airfares, tours and routes. And save you from calling all over town to get the right flight at the right price.
Whether you're heading home or off to that special vacation, talk to your Campus Rep. Ask about our "Let Yourself Go" charge card too. We'll show you the best way for your vacation to take off. With you there to enjoy it.
New York City Run in Melville Zollare (913) 843-7874
Your Campus Rep is Melanie Zollars (913) 843-7874
AIR TURKISH AIRLINES
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
North America/Hawaii/Micronesia/Orient/Australia/New Zealand/Fiji/Samoa
O
6
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NOTICE TO SENIORS
You are hired or rejected on how you come across during the interview—not on grades or resume.
Want help with your job interview? I will be willing to share my 26 years campus interviewing experience with you. For more information on “HOW NOT TO FLAUNT YOUR JOB IN INTERVIEW”: sinek@businessconnect.com, Toby Tubey, Toily Tubey, OK, 832 Northake Richardson, Texas 75080.
ROCKY J's
Kansas City/Chicago/Luxemborg/Apex Fare
EUROPE from $367 (Air) O⁻
--the reduction in the number of single rooms. Earlier this year, the number of single rooms allowed in each hall was cut from 30 percent to 12 percent.
K. U. Union 900 Mass. The Malls
For More Information See
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
TEACHERS WANTED
A doctor pointing.
Positions available this spring for college seniors with bachelors or graduate degree in Math, Physics, Chemistry or Engineering (U.S. Citizenship under the age of 28) to teach college and graduate level courses at The Navy's Nuclear Power School
Power School in Orlando. Fla.
Teaching Experience not required.
O Family separation.
NO family separation...
Sign up for an interview in the Engineering Placement Office on February 27th & 28th or call 913-841-4376 for an appointment.
4232222
More students have returned contracts for residence hall space for 1978-80 than had returned them by this time last year, Fred Kearney, the head of the residential programs, said yesterday.
2,200 contracts returned for residence hall housing
As of Feb. 16, 2,200 people had contracted or, 2,430 rooms in residence halls, McElhene said. There are 4,731 spaces in the halls.
"The number of spaces filled is one percentage point higher than on a com-
pact basis."
He said the total number of students contracting also was up from last year. Two hundred sixty more students new to the system were admitted, returning residents have signed contracts.
"I'm not sure what it means," he said. "Things may slow to a trickle.
"I don't know whether it's people contracting early, people wanting single rooms or not," he said.
MCELHENIE SAID there were more spaces available for next year because of
All single rooms available for next year were filled within three days after contracts were signed.
"There is an attitude that is fairly widespread that one must get his materials in early, whether he is a new or returning resident," McEhlennie said.
"One factor is that we sent preliminary material earlier to people than ever before, so perhaps they could make up their minds earlier," he said.
MCELHENIRE ALSO attributed part of the increase to the rising cost of living off
He said workers in his office had commented that many students who were forced to live in temporary housing this school year have returned their contracts early.
"They have certainly covered their bets," he said.
Pulitzer-winning poet to read his works tonight
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gary Snyder will give a public reading of his work at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Snyder will be at the University of Kansas until Saturday as a poet-in-residence in the City of Los Angeles.
meet with students and faculty and visit several English classes.
Snyder won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1975 for his collection of poems "Turtle
Much of Snyder's poetry reflects experiences and work outside the academic world, including years spent as a seaman or doing various jobs in national parks and forests.
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TM* - Yoplait Flower Design and Container Shape are Trademarks used under license by Yoplait USA Inc. 1979
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SHIPPED IN DISTRIBUTION. Good quality products are distributed by licensed retailers and may be subject to availability based on location and stock levels. Cash value is 100 cent. Yoplait U.S.A. Cash value is 120 cent. Yoplait U.S.A.
E18
Wednesday, February 21. 1979
7
Dancer conducts master classes
By RHONDA HOLMAN Staff Reporter
Seven dancers, faces ranging from frantic to frustrated to amused, struggle to recreate the contemporary dance moves a teacher has just demonstrated so easily.
Barfoot and clad in a white T-shirt and baggy blue sweatpants, Rob Besslerer, their visiting teacher, claps and boots out the door. And then the dancer, to dancer and pointing out mistakes.
"This is hard, nobody said it was easy," he says in encouragement. "This is a class, the class."
The class is advanced modern dance and its teacher is a member of the Lar College Dance Department and rehearsals to visit the University of Kansas as an artist-in-residence in the dance department. Bessier will teach classes and perform at the University Dance Company each night this week.
Besserer, 28, also has been a member of the Peal Lang and Jose Limn Dance companies, modern dance troupes. He has worked with artists in France, Germany, France, Sweden and Canada.
BESSERER SAID HE enjoyed teaching master classes at universities because of the income it provided, students' interest and a love of traveling.
"I like to travel and I like college students. It's a lot of excitement. With the new national interest in dance, the students are more interested and that excites me."
"When we get jobs like this, it pays to take
them," the pay is not too great in the
diamond department.
Besserer, who grew up in Orlando, Fla., said he did not start dancing until he was in college at the University of South Florida, Tampa.
"I WAS AN English major and I took a dance elevee," he said. "My first teacher was Mary Avery."
to the focus was on professional dancing and as soon as I began showing any kind of dance, I was ready.
Bessner said a recent interest in ballet and modern dance had raised the quality of college dance programs and also the professional dancers were expected to meet.
"A lot of the people who are products of great teachers are spreading out and teaching in colleges," he said. "As a result, they are doing better and better students are learning more. And in the companies, are doing things that you just can't believe. It used to be if you could do three or four piquenesses, you would learn everything." Technical dancers are a dime a dozen now."
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TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
MAKING A BREAK
Maverick
In class that preference is clear as Besserer repeats sweeping moves and sudden falls, humorously displaying what he wants us to do what to do, while his watch intently looks.
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Besserer, who has been with the Lubovitch company in New York city since 1974, said he studied traditional ballet to improve his technique and teaching and performing modern dance.
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8
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks look past NU, await KSU tilt for tie
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Sports Editor
Nebraska will be the game at hand but it might not be the game on the minds of many people.
The Jayhawks, who already have beaten the Cornshuskers twice this season, by margins of 18 and 20 points, probably won't be concerned about winning again.
What will be foremost be the team's next game—Monday's Kansas State tilt. That game is a must victory for KU, which trails K-State in the conference standings
K-State is 2-0 and probably will be 3-4 after its game Friday with WSU in Manhattan. Monday's game, should KU win, could tie the 'Hawks with the Wildcats at 3-1. If that happens, a playoff will take place in Wichita, a neutral court, to decide who will represent the state in the regional tournament.
SHE SAID THE state represents must
be present before the department,
March-8 to 10 mths before the
regional.
But there is one thing that might keep $ \mathrm{K}^{1 1} $
minds on tonight's tilt. Adrian Mitchell
could score her .0,000 career point.
The senior forward, who has 1,979, needs 21 points. She has scored 22 and 17 points in KU's earlier meetings this season with the Cornhuskers.
Washington, who doesn't keep track of individual scoring during a game, said she would ask for the game ball tonight if Mitchell achieved her goal.
"But when you hear about it all the time, you've got to think about it a little," she said.
Mitchell said after Friday's Missouriissu-
rity football game that she
gave her coach 25 points not
to think about it.
"I'll probably tell coach (Kathy) Meek to let me know," Washington said. "I hate it. I don't want to get caught."
Washington said tonight's game was originally planned as a precede to the men's game. A scheduling foul-up, however, has been cancelled without the women's preliminary contest.
Kansas, 25-5, is ranked 16th this week. The Jayhawks were in the No. 17 spot last week. Since last week's poll, KU has gone from sixth to fourth place state. Missouri and Wichita State universities
Green, Calmese to AAU
By CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Lori Green hopes history will repeat itself Friday at the AAU indoor national meet in Atlanta.
Last weekend Green won the 60 and 300-yd runs at the Big Eight championships in New York.
Green and her teammate, Sheila Calmse,
will be the only KU representatives
competing in the prestigious AUU meet. Green
and her teammates of the 60 and the 300
in meets earlier this season.
Green's performance was one of the few bright spots for the Kansas team at the Big
Kansas could only muster sixth place in the meet as the defending champion Iowa State finished first for the third consecutive year.
Green was the only KU entrant to win any event. She placed first in the 60 (7.02) and first in the 300 (35.35), unseating Calmese. Calmese was the two-time defending champion and won Big Bash in the 390 and barely edged out Calmese 7.07 for her in the 60.
THE JAYHAWKS "two-mile relay team of Vicki Simpson, Louse Murphy, Denise Homa and Debbie Gortz gave the team its only second place finish with a time of 30 minutes.
Defending Big Eight champion Lo
Lowrey made it to the finals of the 60-yard hurdles but finished fifth.
KU track coach Teri Anderson said the team's disappointing performance was a result of some injured athletes who were unable to compete, and the inability of the rest of the team to perform at their usual level.
ALTHOUGH THE TEAM performance wasn't what she had expected, KU managed to quality more athletes for the women's national Association of Intercollegiate Athletics track meet March 2-3 in Columbia, Mo.
Michelle Brown and Maureen Finholm both qualified in the mile run. In a very close finish, Brown was fifth in 47.521 and Finholm was right behind her in 47.531.
The mile relay team of Claire Overtake,
Calmee and Green also finished
(fifth) in the race.
Other national qualifiers were Homa in the 890 and Simpson in the 600.
The final chance for the Jayhawks to be
the No. 1 team will be a bummer year in Amen Foil Field.
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Hoping to join the 15 other KU national qualifiers will be Amy Miles in the long jump, Overstake in the 440, Hertzog in the 880, Karen Fitz in the three-mile and the medley relay队 of Homa, Simpson, Hertzog and Murphy.
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KANSAN
Sports
10
KANSAS
14
To play at home, KU has to win at home.Tonight.
KU faces Nebraska looks for home berth
A healthy Darnell Valentine (14) takes on K-State's Gleem Marshall last Saturday. Valentine injured his ankle in the game, however, and his playing status for tonight is uncertain.
Next Tuesday night, KU coach Ted Owens would like to be playing the first round of the Big Eight conference post-season tournament in Ali Field House. First, however, his team has to try to get by Nebraska, also 64, at 7:35 onlin
By JOHN P. THARP
Associate Sports Editor
Presently, KU, NU and Missouri share third place with identical league records. Iowa state, fourth at 5-7, in another team won by two, for two of the remaining home berths.
associate Sports Editor
Better days
Remembering that means two of those teams will be playing on the road, and Owens hopes it's not his 'Hawks.
"What we're fighting for," he said yesterday, "is an opportunity to play on our home court."
KU's battle plan will be in trouble if floor general Darnell Valentine doesn't play. Valentine, a purple heart canon, was sprained right ankle received against K-State. Yesterday, he got off the exercise he had been pedaling in practice and went on the court to practice shodow, then he had been using Sunday and Monday.
BUT OWENS SAID the chances that Valentine will play don't look good.
Valentine, who should know about his health, said his ankle felt better westerday while he was shooting.
"I'll have to see how it feels," he said.
"I haven't run on it since Saturday. I feel like I can play on it and contribute to the team cause, and not slow them down,
"But I don't want to go on the court if I'm not going to help them."
While Valentine has been off the court, Wilmore Fowler has been slowed because of a knee injury. In the two games that followed, the lineup of the regulars -Tony Gau, John Crawford and Paul Mokeski- has been augmented with sophomore Booty Neal and freshman David Magley. This could have helped him take the court against the Cornhuskers.
Neal, the hit or miss jump shooter, has never started a college game. However, he is coming off two good games. Against the Raptors, he scored in a career high of 13 points, all in the second
half. He scored nine points in 20 minutes against Kansas State.
MAGLEY SHOT 50 percent against K-State for six points. The addition of Magley and Neal would be a contingency that would allow the presence could allow wing-man Guy to switch to point guard. Guy excelled defensively against K-State with a career high seven steals, and he led KU in most scoring plays. He has his best defensive effort of the season.
The Cornhuskers came to town yesterday, and coach Joe Cipriano was on the sidelines. "Joe Jijie" said he had brushed up on his judo lessons, in case Owens, who approached Oklahoma's bench in an in-ground, headed toward the "Husker coach."
Seriously, Cipriano is expecting a tough game from KU.
"They've lost two in a row," he said.
"Any time you play them, and they've lost two in a row, you've got a tangle on your hands."
IN THIS CASE, it the home playoff berth, because both teams are mathematically invisible to capture the championship. Cipriano refused to discount the threat of upstart Missouri clinching a home court.
"I don't think we've ever caught KU at a bad time. It seems like whenever we play Kansas, there's something at stake."
“If KU, Missouri and Nebraska split their remaining games,” be said, “there’s a three-way tie for certain. They play twice, so KU and Missouri can fun.”
By the flip, Cip meant that the priority for breaking ties for post-season bracket positions will be decide by regular tournament games or the draw of the luck.
Nebraska has taken two out of three games from Missouri. KU has split the conference games with the Tigers.
starting for Nebraska will be 6-8 Carl McPipe, the 'Huskers' leading scorer with a 14.3 average. The guards will be Mike Nader and UPI all-conference Brian Banks. Bob Moore and 7-Andre Smith will be playing forward.
in other conference games tonight,
league leader Oklahoma (93) plays at
a Iowa State (57); second place K-State
(68); third place Oklahoma State and
Colorado plays at Oklahoma State.
Snorts Writer
Rv DAVID PRESTON
Swimmers aim for 5th straight championship
KU's women's swimming team will defend its conference championship tomorrow when the Big Eight Championship Meet opens in Norman, Okla. The meet will run tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Kansas, the favorite in the meet, has won the conference championship four years in a row. The team beat Georgia 6-1.
pected good competition from several schools.
"From general consensus," he said, "the coaches in the league play us as the favorite."
"I expect a good show out of Missouri, and you can't count out Nebraska or Oklahoma. They both have very good swimmers and good depth."
Kempt has good reason to be cautious.
Missouri came from nowhere last year to
finish a strong but surprising second in the Big Eight meet. Nebraska took advantage of some Jayhawk injuries to upset his squad in a dual meet earlier this year.
KU, however, defeated MU in a dual meet this year and two weeks ago avenged the loss to Nebraska by destroying the Cornhuskers in the Colorado State Invitational. Kemp said that the weeks since the state meet MU had been good ones for his squad.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
"I've just gotten them to believe in themselves as much as I believe in them," Kemp said. "I want them to have confidence." He added, "and I think I've seen them come to that."
Partially funded by Student Senate
One of Kempf's top swimmers, Janet Linstrom, said the squad was ready for the
Lindstrom is one of three Kansas swimmers who have put it together well enough to qualify for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's National Meet in March. She has qualified in three individual events, as she teammate
AG MAJORS
If your field is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus: Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Carrour-O-Leary Hall; Feb. 28-March 1: Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall.
Aspen, however, thinks that this week's meet will result in more national qualifying teams.
Lanny Schaffer. Diane Ellis has qualified in one event.
He said he was confident the 200- and 400-freshley freestyle tennis would qualify, as the two teams had won in previous seasons.
"I've never worked with a group that has been more dedicated," he said. "They want you to be the best they can be."
Women's Top Twenty
Women's top 20
The top 20 teams in college basketball teams are compiled by the Mil Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inventors in a composite index that includes parentality, and season record through Feb. 11.
**2. Texas (1)**
*Maryland* — 25-4
*Miami* — 25-4
*Louisiana Tech* — 24-3
*Cheyenne State* — 24-3
*Oregon* — 23-6
*Maryland* — 24-3
*North Carolina St.* — 25-4
*Penn State* — 24-3
*Peace Baptist* — 18-6
*Wayland Baptist* — 17-4
*UCLA* — 18-6
*Vulcan State* — 18-4
*Delta State* — 18-4
**Kansas** — 18-4
*Morgan State* — 18-4
*Long Beach State* — 19-4
*Nortwestern* — 16-4
*Ole Miss* — 16-4
Seniors
Have you ordered your graduation anouncements? Available at Kansas University Bookstore, Oread Bookstore and Daisy Hill Convenience Store.
The Uni-
William Shanks,
ROMEO
AND
JULIET
February 23-24 and March 1,2 & 3
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale
at the Murphy Hall
Box Office
call 913/864-3982
for reservations
All seats reserved for $ 3.25. $ 2.50 or $ 1.75
ATTENTION!
All Non-Traditional Students attend an "OPEN FORUM"
A program aimed at generating a genuine dialogue between all non-traditional students . . . married/single, parents, old/older, black/white, veterans, communicate!
Sunday, February 25th 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Anyone is welcome to attend. For additional information, call the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064.
Wednesday, February 21. 1979
9
Popular Soviet writer brings ballads to KU
"I pray that there be no partings, ruin, that there be no more anxiety."
This plea for peace is from the poetry of Bulat Okdzhada, a Soviet writer visiting the University of Kansas this week as the writer-in-residence in the Department of Slavic languages and literatures. He will be speaking to classes on campus and at the University Park, Park, this week as part of a Seminar on Contemporary Soviet Literature.
Okudzhava, 54, is often called "the Bob Dylan of Russia" because he sings his poetry and accompanies himself on the guitar.
"I think up music that seems appropriate to the words, but I don't actually understand it."
However, Okudzhak said this week in an interview, translated by Gerald Mikkelsen, associate professor of Slavic languages and he said that he did not consider himself a musician.
THE MOODS of nostalgia, love and sadness that his ballads often convey have brought him a large following among Soviet youth, despite past government restrictions on the publication and performance of his works.
Okudzava said that until five years ago, his poetry was known to the people only through mimeographed copies and cassette tapes of his performances.
PORTRAIT
He said that since then, his prose and poetical works and some songs have been published.
appeared to get the attention of the authorities." he said, smiling.
"In the last five years, other writers have
Mikkelson said Okudzhaya's improved relationship with Soviet authorities made it easier to arrange a visit to KU and to the University of Kansas, where he will be after leaving Kansas.
He said permission had to be granted from the Soviet Writers' Union and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before Oukdizha could leave the Soviet Union.
Bulat Okudzhava
"TEN OR 15 years ago, he was not allowed to accept invitations such as ours," Mikkelson said. "But I think the fact that he was allowed to come now means they know that their writers can be trusted to behave appropriately and that we will not do them any harm."
Staff Photo by CHRIS TODD
Okudhzava said his popularity among Soviet and European youth surprised him.
"When I began to feel, it seemed that I was expressing feelings of my own generation," he said. "But it turned out that young people became interested in my work in the past several years, even children a school age have begun to read my poetry."
Okudzhawu said the discontent with society that came across in his writings and made him a controversial Russian figure would be the same in any country.
`THAT'S WHAT art is all about,' he said. 'Creative people always have very thin skins and life is never perfect to them. We wear what we love because we vell more loudly than anyone else.
"Political ideas are always present in
literature and art because we live in a state, a political society. I do not like politics. I've never written with a political purpose in mind."
Okudhava said one of his novels, "Good Luck, Schoolboy," and much of his poetry dealt with his experience as a soldier when he was wounded in World War II.
said, "I had frat and crooked lee; I was a ridiculous looking Susan, no doubt but I 1 was."
"I WAS 17 when I went to the front," he
Mikkelsen said Okudzhava, who had written four novels, six books of verse, several plays and screenplays and recorded several albums of his ballads, had switched from writing poetry to writing historical novels in 1970.
KU students plan strategy for ASK's lobbying day
Staff Reporter
Bv CAROL BEIER
University of Kansas representatives of the Associated Students of Kansas planned strategy last night for their participation in mass lobby day on Feb. 27 in Topeka.
There will be about 20 KU students involved in the lobby day, along with representatives from each of the other member schools. This is the first time KU will attend. KU joined ASK, a student lobby organization, last fall.
Steve Young, KU member of the ASK Board of Directors, said last night that any student could attend and encouraged them to participate along to the meetings with state legislators.
"The secret to success is to get as many people as we possibly can," he said.
Students will spend an hour in the morning on the day of the mass lobby at a breakfast in the student union of Washburn University. They will then meet with interns and attend appointments arranged by Hannes Zacharias, executive director of ASK, and the ASK staff.
CHAIRSIA'S SAID last night that he would try to match each student with representatives and senators from his election district.
"Put your personal conviction into these bills. If you think you've been screwed around by a landlord, that's great material," he said.
Young also had a suggestion to dramatize the ASK position on minimum wage for students. ASK voted last fall to make minimum wage one of its five priority issues.
Young asked those at the meeting if they knew where he could find barrels for students to wear to the capitol to make their point.
HIS SUGGESTION prompted laughter from his audience. No one volunteered to wear the barrels.
Young said, however, that he might wear one himself.
Zacharias also briefed the students on the status of legislation supported by ASK and the implications of his findings.
"They (the state legislators) are probably not as smart as you in some respects," Zacharias said. "But they can squash you with them, with them. Do not treat them with kid clothes."
ASK's priority issues are reduction in the penalty for possessions of small amounts of marijuana, increases in the amount of state scholarship funds, minimum wage for student employees, improvements in the enact act and voter registration by mail.
Zacharias said voter registration by mail used a "dialmast death" last week before the election.
"Lobbying is frustrating—extremely frustrating. You rarely see the fruits of your labors. Try not to get as frustrated as I do," he said. "Your impact is very important."
City questions flouride use
Commissioners disagreed on the issue of fluoride in the Lawrence water supply at last night's city commission meeting, but took no action on the matter.
A national science researcher from Delaware asked the commissioners to remove fluoride from the Lawrence water supply because he said it could cause cancer.
Ji Yiamouyiannis, science director of the National Health Federation, told the commissioners that a Pennsylvania judge had ordered the use of fluoride stopped in a Pittsburgh suburb after hearing scientific testimony.
Yiamoujiannis said the judge's decision was based on expert testimony."
Commissioner Jack Rowe agreed with Yimoyamnis, who has co-authored a book on Chinese-American history.
"I think they're absolutely right," said Lois, who is laboratory director for the KU chemistry lab.
"I think they ought to take the stuff out," he said.
He said that the disadvantages of fluoride outweighed the advantages and that if the safety of fluoride were questionable, it should not be put into the water.
Commissioner Marrie Argersinger said symptoms of fluoride toxicity such as nausea "are the things we suffer from all the time.
"How can you say it causes cancer when
experts don't know what cause"
*
The commissioners considered having a city referendum in the April election if there were enough time to complete the necessary steps to put the question on the ballot.
However, they delayed further consideration of the issue until next week.
In other business, the commissioners voted to send to the planning commission an amendment that would change the zoning rules for a new city. Under city zoning regulations, houses
cannot be built on land designated a flood plain.
The ordinance under consideration requires that all land annexed by the city, including land in flood plots, be converted to a low-density residential zoning.
However, commissioner Barkley Clark said land in a county floodplain or land that would be in a flood plan under city guidelines has been designated rather than RSI-2 zoning, when it is unapproved.
Developers of a proposed shopping mall south of Lawrence have requested that the city annex 60 acres, part of which is in the county flood plain.
The commission also adopted a resolution to support a state Senate bill that would make an abandoned railroad right of way between Lawrence and Tongatapu a public logging and recycling. The path would be the pilot project for a statewide project.
Solbach's map rejected
By GENE LINN Staff Renorter
TOPEKA-A Kansas House committee, after a battle over Douglas County apportionment, yesterday tentatively approved a redistricting plan that was criticized by all three state representatives from Doulas County.
The plan was approved by the Apportionment Committee 8-7 as an amendment to the statewide reapportionment plan.
However, Solbach had his plan served
Douglas County better than Frey's.
Poll results
The original Douglas County portion of the state proposal had been drawn up by State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, who shp from other representatives in the county.
Both Solbach's redistricting plan and the approved plan presented by State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, would potentially give the county an additional state representative, making a total of four districts in Douglas County.
"County residents make up the bulk of the population in all four districts in our original plan, but with Frey's proposal, we could make a better impact lived in Johnson County," he said.
STATE REP John Vogel, R-Lawrence,
which covers which covers
downtown Douglas County
"Whoever runs in that new district is going to have to do a lot of campaigning,"
"I'm disappointed," State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said. "Soblabd has good job drawing up the map, but he had to go to the master of the House to try to get it accepted."
Glover said that Frey, who was the House Mayor Leader, was acting on legislation that would require the governor to
LADY IS A Republican from Overland Park, which is Johnson County.
By sharing a district evenly with Douglas County, he said, Johnson County could control that district in the future if its growth rate were high enough.
Vogel agreed that Johnson County state representatives probably were trying to prevent the governor from approving the bill.
However, Frey said the plan be presented contained districts that were more compact. Compactness, or having straight boundaries, is one of the criteria that must be followed in reapportionment to meet Kansas Sanneure Court guidelines.
FREY'S PROPOSAL is subject to
commitment at future committee hearings.
297
Sobach said he probably would try to replace Frey's proposal with his own, but said Johnson County might have the advantage because he was eventually decided on the House floor.
The University of Kansas and SUA present Ethiopian film director Haile Gerima
Thursday, Feb. 22
930 - 1050 am.
Screening of a clip
from Bush Mama
discussion session
- 3 Old Green Hall Free
300 - 500 pm
Black Faculty and Staff Council
forum on South Africa
- Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. Free
7.30 pm.
Screening of Harvest 3OOO Years
discussion with Gerima
- Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union $1.00
Friday, Feb.23
9:30 am. University Community Service Center - Twente-A. Free
Free.
8:00 pm.
Screening of Bush Mama
discussion with Gerima
- Forum Room, Kansas Union
$1.00
Partially funded by
Department of Sociology/American Student School of Social Welfare
Office of Minority Affairs/Office of Student Affairs
Department of Radio/TV Film
Student Senate
KU-Y International Club
We've extended the deadline for applications for 1979-1980 officer and board member positions to allow you extra days to apply. The new deadlines are 5:00 pm Thursday, February 22 for officer positions and 5:00 pm Friday, February 23 for board member positions. So take advantage of the extension and sign up now for any of the following positions:
It's your last chance!
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
films Fine Arts FORUMS Free University
pr public relations
indoor recreation outdoor recreation
For more information contact the SUA office located on the main floor of the Kansas Union.
SPECIAL EVENTS TRAVEL
864-3477
SUA
7
10
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
The image shows a man standing in a laboratory setting. He is wearing a white lab coat and appears to be engaged in an activity, possibly related to research or experimentation. The background includes shelves with various boxes and equipment, suggesting a well-equipped scientific workspace.
David Paretsky
Hillel Presents DEAD RECKONING Starring Humphrey Bogart
Fri., Feb. 23----9:30 pm Dyche Aud.
Sat., Feb. 24----7:00 & 9:00 pm Dyche Aud.
$1.00 Members — $1.50 Non-Members
--the happy hour
Ski Spring Break
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March 10-17
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*3 days lift tickets
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*parry bus transport included
*only $139 Drive N Save package
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Brad Herman 841-8225 hrs. 4 to 9
WINE OF LAKE TRAVELLER
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Are the Kitchens Always
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SUNDAY
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SUNDAY
All You Can EAT
BRUNCH $4.45 per person
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER only $4.45
Serving 5-9 pm
Served Family Only
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Creamed Corn
Cold Slaw
Rolls & Butter
Coffee or Tea
Speical Fraternity and Sorority offer
Dinner $4.90 including Drinks
For Patrons独座
15 or more 10% OFF
30 or more 15% OFF
30 Days Advanced notice to receive Discount.
The Eldridge House
701 Massachusetts
(913)841-4666
SUNDAY
FRIED CHICKEN only $4.45
DINNER
Serving 5-9 pm
Served Family Style
Fried Chicken Cole Slaw
Mashed Potatoes Rolls & Butter
Gravy Coffee or Tea
Creamed Corn
Special Fraternity and Sorority offer.
Dinner $4.90 including Drinks.
For Parties/Groups
15 or more 10% OFF
30 or more 15% OFF
3 Days Advanced
notice to receive
Discount.
The Eldridge House
701 Massachusetts
(913)841 4666
MARTINI
a
Many rural Kansans may have unknowingly suffered a mild case of Q fever, and influenza-like disease that recently broke out in Maine, a KU biochemistry professor, who is studying the Q fever bacterium, said yesterday.
Professor studying Q fever
Staff Reporter
By RON BAIN
a musical entertainment
feb.22, 23, 24 8:00
for reservations
phone
hashinger hall
864-4390
the professor, David Parekety, said half the dairy cattle in the United States have had the disease. He said many people who live on farms probably had contracted the disease from cattle or other livestock, but mistaken it for a cold or the flu.
"Milk not satisfactorily pasturized might have caused the outbreak in Maine," he said.
Paretsky said the milk pasteurization process, which destroyed Q fever bacteria, helped to prevent outbreaks of Q fever in the United States. However, the disease is also common in South Africa and Eastern Europe, where pasteurization and other sanitary measures are rare, he said.
PARETSKY, WHO has been studying the Q fever bacterium and others like it for 20 years, said the disease was infections but not contagious.
"That means you can pick up the disease, but if you are sick and I stand next to you, ordinarily I won't contract the disease and it will not ice in my face and I breathe it in," he said.
paretks accidentally contracted the disease once, he said, while he was working
"In very many aspects, it's a lot like influenza. So the ordinary physician who diagnoses it may miss it—he may think it is influenza," Pareksky said.
with Q fever bacterium in his laboratory He said he had firsthand information on what Q was.
Q fever symptoms include high fever, fatigue and muscular weakness, severe headaches and sensitivity to light, a dry cough, an increase of fat tissue in the liver, ascariitis, a heart infection that could lead to heart failure, deceiving to Parestky.
Paretsky said people who had once contrained a mild case of Q fever probably would not catch it again. People who have been infected might have built up resistance to the disease.
THE DISEASE can be fatal but usually is not, Paretsky said. Q fever will hast a week if untreated, he said, but the fever would break in about 48 hours if antibiotics were given.
"We noticed in this lab, for example, that students who come to work here who come from rural backgrounds rarely pick up the disease," Parettsky said.
Paretsky and his associates work in their laboratory in Haworth Hall with the Q fever bacterium, Coxiella burneti, and with animals infected with the disease. Paretsky is analyzing the biochemistry of the bacteria and is trying to determine which toxic products of the bacteria cause Q fever symptoms.
GET A SUMMER JOB WITH A FUTURE.
CALL: CAPTAIN GARY ENOS 864-3311 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM.
Relieve Closet Crunch
A man is pushing a suitcase.
Donate your extra clothing, blankets, shoes, etc. to needy families in Douglas County. The Student Bar Association will be collecting your items in New Green Hall. Room 100 until March 2. Help us help the community.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
The Q fever bacterium is a parasitic organism, Pareketch said, and cannot grow if it is outside a living host, such as a cow. The Q fever bacterium also bury dormant in other conditions, he said.
In Paretsky's laboratory, the Q fever bacteria are kept dormant in fertilized eggs at minus 94 degrees Fahrenheit. Paretsky uses these bacteria in his biochemical experiments on infected animals. He said the bacteria would last for weeks in their dormant state.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: FOREIGN STUDENTS MEETING will be all day in the Kansas Union. The WEDNESDAY FORUM begins at 11:45 a.m. at 1204 Oread. It will be the first of a two-session debate on issues in South Africa. The SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 322 Malott.
TONIGHT: THE GUNG FU CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. An ENGLISH DEPARTMENT POETRY READING will begin at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. Gryn Snyder, winner of the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will read his poems. William Albright, an organist, and Congregational Church, 825 Vermont St., as part of the 20TH SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN MUSIC CONCERT.
TOMORROW; A SUA FILM DISCUSSION with Halle Gerima, an Ethiopian film director, will begin at 9:30 a.m. in 3 GREEN Hall. A BACK HISTORY MONTH FORUM on issues in South Africa will be at 8 p.m. in the Jawahry Room of the Union. UNIVERSITY OF SAUDI ARABIA, at 5:30 p.m. Blake Hall. AN ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE will be at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. An SPSS SEMINAR will be at 7 p.m. in the computer center auditorium. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE is at 7 p.m. in Paris. In PARIS we meet at 8:24. Robinson A. BANSAH will begin at 18:24 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE LECTURE on "Society, Drug Research and the Cost of Drugs" will begin at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
AG MAJORS
If your field is agriculture you can work overseas as a Peace Corps volunteer. Sign up today at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on campus. Feb 27. University Placement Center. 223 Carruth-Oinary Hall. Feb 28-March 1. Placement Office. 210 Strong Hall.
GREENBIRDS
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Eat In or Carry Out
Sandwiches
Meats
Soups
Cheeses
Holiday Plaza - 25th & Iowa
PHYSICAL THERAPY
STUDENTS
There will be a meeting for all interested Physical Therapy Students on
Thursday, Feb. 22
7:00 p.m.
in Watkins Hospital
Cafeteria
We will have a guest speaker Please Come!
Funded by Student Activity Fee
APPLY NOW!
Any Student or Senator can join any of these seven committees:
SPORTS
CULTURE
COMMUNICATIONS
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
STUDENT RIGHTS
STUDENT SERVICES
FINANCE AND AUDITING
Committees meet
2-3 times a month
in Kansas Union.
Your chance to work on programs, projects, budgets, legislation or any idea you have.
Student Senate Office—Level 3 Union 864-3710 Deadline
paid for by Student Activity Fees March 2
SUA
Wants To Deal You In.
MASTER OF THE MAGIC BOARD
SUA Duplicate Bridge
Join us every Thursday night at 7:00 pm in the Union for an open game of duplicate bridge. Whether you're a student, staff or faculty member, all you need is a 75* entry fee and you're ready to play. Don't be left out, join us tomorrow night at 7:00 pm in the Union.
For more information call Mike McGhehey
ACBL Franchised
842-7979
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acomodations, goods, services and employment
services. Acomodations include:
AMKO 301; AMKO 420; AMKO 450; AMKO 675; AMKO 850; AMKO 950;
AMKO 1050; AMKO 1150; AMKO 1250; AMKO 1350; AMKO 1450;
AMKO 1550; AMKO 1650; AMKO 1750; AMKO 1850; AMKO 1950;
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AMKO 18050; AMKO 18150; AMKO 18250; AMKO 18350; AMKO 18450;
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AMKO 25550; AMKO 25650; AMKO 25750; AMKO 25850; AMKO 25950;
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AMKO 27050; AMKO 27150; AMKO 27250; AMKO 27350; AMKO 27450;
AMKO 27550; AMKO 27650; AMKO 27750; AMKO 27850; AMKO 27950;
AMKO 28050; AMKO 28150; AMKO 28250; AMKO 28350; AMKO 28450;
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AMKO 29050; AMKO 29150; AMKO 29250; AMKO 29350; AMKO 29450;
AMKO 29550; AMKO 29650; AMKO 29750; AMKO 29850; AMKO 29950;
AMKO 30050; AMKO 30150; AMKO 30250; AMKO 30350; AMKO 30450;
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AMKO 39050; AMKO 39150; AMKO 39250; AMKO 39350; AMKO 39450;
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AMKO 48050; AMKO 48150; AMKO 48250; AMKO 48350; AMKO 48450;
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AMKO 52550; AMKO 52650; AMKO 52750; AMKO 52850; AMKO 52950;
AMKO 53050; AMKO 53150; AMKO 53250; AMKO 53350; AMKO 53450;
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AMKO 56050; AMKO 56150; AMKO 56250; AMKO 56350; AMKO 56450;
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AMKO 57050; AMKO 57150; AMKO 57250; AMKO 57350; AMKO 57450;
AMKO 57550; AMKO 57650; AMKO 57750; AMKO 57850; AMKO 57950;
AMKO 58050; AMKO 58150; AMKO 58250; AMKO 58350; AMKO 58450;
AMKO 58550; AMKO 58650; AMKO 58750; AMKO 58850; AMKO 58950;
AMKO 59050; AMKO 59150; AMKO 59250; AMKO 59350; AMKO 59450;
AMKO 59550; AMKO 59650; AMKO 59750; AMKO 59850; AMKO 59950;
AMKO 60050; AMKO 60150; AMKO 60250; AMKO 60350; AMKO 60450;
AMKO 60550; AMKO 60650; AMKO 60750; AMKO 60850; AMKO 60950;
AMKO 61050; AMKO 61150; AMKO 61250; AMKO 61350; AMKO 61450;
AMKO 61550; AMKO 61650; AMKO 61750; AMKO 61850; AMKO 61950;
AMKO 62050; AMKO 62150; AMKO 62250; AMKO 62350; AMKO 62450;
AMKO 62550; AMKO 62650; AMKO 62750; AMKO 62850; AMKO 62950;
AMKO 63050; AMKO 63150; AMKO 63250; AMKO 63350; AMKO 63450;
AMKO 63550; AMKO 63650; AMKO 63750; AMKO 63850; AMKO 63950;
AMKO 64050; AMKO 64150; AMKO 64250; AMKO 64350; AMKO 64450;
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AMKO 65050; AMKO 65150; AMKO 65250; AMKO 65350; AMKO 65450;
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AMKO 66050; AMKO 66150; AMKO 66250; AMKO 66350; AMKO 66450;
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AMKO 67050; AMKO 67150; AMKO 67250; AMKO 67350; AMKO 67450;
AMKO 67550; AMKO 67650; AMKO 67750; AMKO 67850; AMKO 67950;
AMKO 68050; AMKO 68150; AMKO 68250; AMKO 68350; AMKO 68450;
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AMKO 69050; AMKO 69150; AMKO 69250; AMKO 69350; AMKO 69450;
AMKO 69550; AMKO 69650; AMKO 69750; AMKO 69850; AMKO 69950;
AMKO 70050; AMKO 70150; AMKO 70250; AMKO 70350; AMKO 70450;
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AMKO 71050; AMKO 71150; AMKO 71250; AMKO 71350; AMKO 71450;
AMKO 71550; AMKO 71650; AMKO 71750; AMKO 71850; AMKO 71950;
AMKO 72050; AMKO 72150; AMKO 72250; AMKO 72350; AMKO 72450;
AMKO 72550; AMKO 72650; AMKO 72750; AMKO 72850; AMKO 72950;
AMKO 73050; AMKO 73150; AMKO 73250; AMKO 73350; AMKO 73450;
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AMKO 74050; AMKO 74150; AMKO 74250; AMKO 74350; AMKO 74450;
AMKO 74550; AMKO 74650; AMKO 74750; AMKO 74850; AMKO 74950;
AMKO 75050; AMKO 75150; AMKO 75250; AMKO 75350; AMKO 75450;
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AMKO 76050; AMKO 76150; AMKO 76250; AMKO 76350; AMKO 76450;
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AMKO 78050; AMKO 78150; AMKO 78250; AMKO 78350; AMKO 78450;
AMKO 78550; AMKO 78650; AMKO 78750; AMKO 78850; AMKO 78950;
AMKO 79050; AMKO 79150; AMKO 79250; AMKO 79350; AMKO 79450;
AMKO 79550; AMKO 79650; AMKO 79750; AMKO 79850; AMKO 79950;
AMKO 80050; AMKO 80150; AMKO 80250; AMKO 80350; AMKO 80450;
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AMKO 81050; AMKO 81150; AMKO 81250; AMKO 81350; AMKO 81450;
AMKO 81550; AMKO 81650; AMKO 81750; AMKO 81850; AMKO 81950;
AMKO 82050; AMKO 82150; AMKO 82250; AMKO 82350; AMKO 82450;
AMKO 82550; AMKO 82650; AMKO 82750; AMKO 82850; AMKO 82950;
AMKO 83050; AMKO 83150; AMKO 83250; AMKO 83350; AMKO 83450;
AMKO 83550; AMKO 83650; AMKO 83750; AMKO 83850; AMKO 83950;
AMKO 84050; AMKO 84150; AMKO 84250; AMKO 84350; AMKO 84450;
AMKO 84550; AMKO 84650; AMKO 84750; AMKO 84850; AMKO 84950;
AMKO 85050; AMKO 85150; AMKO 85250; AMKO 85350; AMKO 85450;
AMKO 85550; AMKO 85650; AMKO 85750; AMKO 85850; AMKO 85950;
AMKO 86050; AMKO 86150; AMKO 86250; AMKO 86350; AMKO 86450;
AMKO 86550; AMKO 86650; AMKO 86750; AMKO 86850; AMKO 86950;
AMKO 87050; AMKO 87150; AMKO 87250; AMKO 87350; AMKO 87450;
AMKO 87550; AMKO 87650; AMKO 87750; AMKO 87850; AMKO 87950;
AMKO 88050; AMKO 88150; AMKO 88250; AMKO 88350; AMKO 88450;
AMKO 88550; AMKO 88650; AMKO 88750; AMKO 88850; AMKO 88950;
AMKO 89050; AMKO 89150; AMKO 89250; AMKO 89350; AMKO 89450;
AMKO 89550; AMKO 89650; AMKO 89750; AMKO 89850; AMKO 89950;
AMKO 90050; AMKO 90150; AMKO 90250; AMKO 90350; AMKO 90450;
AMKO 90550; AMKO 90650; AMKO 90750; AMKO 90850; AMKO 90950;
AMKO 91050; AMKO 91150; AMKO 91250; AMKO 91350; AMKO 91450;
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AMKO 92050; AMKO 92150; AMKO 92250; AMKO 92350; AMKO 92450;
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AMKO 93050; AMKO 93150; AMKO 93250; AMKO 93350; AMKO 93450;
AMKO 93550; AMKO 93650; AMKO 93750; AMKO 93850; AMKO 93950;
AMKO 94050; AMKO 94150; AMKO 94250; AMKO 94350; AMKO 94450;
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AMKO 95050; AMKO 95150; AMKO 95250; AMKO 95350; AMKO 95450;
AMKO 95550; AMKO 95650; AMKO 95750; AMKO 95850; AMKO 95950;
AMKO 96050; AMKO 96150; AMKO 96250; AMKO 96350; AMKO 96450;
AMKO 96550; AMKO 96650; AMKO 96750; AMKO 96850; AMKO 96950;
AMKO 97050; AMKO 97150; AMKO 97250; AMKO 97350; AMKO 97450;
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AMKO 98050; AMKO 98150; AMKO 98250; AMKO 98350; AMKO 98450;
AMKO 98550; AMKO 98650; AMKO 98750; AMKO 98850; AMKO 98950;
AMKO 99050; AMKO 99150; AMKO 99250; AMKO 99350; AMKO 99450;
AMKO 99550; AMKO 99650; AMKO 99750; AMKO 99850; AMKO 99950;
AMKO 10050; AMKO 10150; AMKO 10250; AMKO 10350; AMKO 10450;
AMKO 10550; AMKO 10650; AMKO 10750; AMKO 10850; AMKO 10950;
AMKO 11050; AMKO 11150; AMKO 11250; AMKO 11350; AMKO 11450;
AMKO 11550; AMKO 11650; AMKO 11750; AMKO 11850; AMKO 11950;
AMKO 12050; AMKO 12150; AMKO 12250; AMKO 12350; AMKO 12450;
AMKO 12550; AMKO 12650; AMKO 12750; AMKO 12850; AMKO 12950;
AMKO 13050; AMKO 13150; AMKO 13250; AMKO 13350; AMKO 13450;
AMKO 13550; AMKO 13650; AMKO 13750; AMKO 13850; AMKO 13950;
AMKO 14050; AMKO 14150; AMKO 14250; AMKO 14350; AMKO 14450;
AMKO 14550; AMKO 14650; AMKO 14750; AMKO 14850; AMKO 14950;
AMKO 15050; AMKO 15150; AMKO 15250; AMKO 15350; AMKO 15450;
AMKO 15550; AMKO 15650; AMKO 15750; AMKO 15850; AMKO 15950;
AMKO 16050; AMKO 16150; AMKO 16250; AMKO 16350; AMKO 16450;
AMKO 16550; AMKO 16650; AMKO 16750; AMKO 16850; AMKO 16950;
AMKO 17050; AMKO 17150; AMKO 17250; AMKO 17350; AMKO 17450;
AMKO 17550; AMKO 17650; AMKO 17750; AMKO 17850; AMKO 17950;
AMKO 18050; AMKO 18150; AMKO 18250; AMKO 18350; AMKO 18450;
AMKO 18550; AMKO 18650; AMKO 18750; AMKO 18850; AMKO 18950;
AMKO 19050; AMKO 19150; AMKO 19250; AMKO 19350; AMKO 19450;
AMKO 19550; AMKO 19650; AMKO 19750; AMKO 19850; AMKO 19950;
AMKO 20050; AMKO 20150; AMKO 20250; AMKO 20350; AMKO 20450;
AMKO 20550; AMKO 20650; AMKO 20750; AMKO 20850; AMKO 20950;
AMKO 21050; AMKO 21150; AMKO 21250; AMKO 21350; AMKO 21450;
AMKO 21550; AMKO 21650; AMKO 21750; AMKO 21850; AMKO 21950;
AMKO 22050; AMKO 22150; AMKO 22250; AMKO 22350; AMKO 22450;
AMKO 22550; AMKO 22650; AMKO 22750; AMKO 22850; AMKO 22950;
AMKO 23050; AMKO 23150; AMKO 23250; AMKO 23350; AMKO 23450;
AMKO 23550; AMKO 23650; AMKO 23750; AMKO 23850; AMKO 23950;
AMKO 24050; AMKO 24150; AMKO 24250; AMKO 24350; AMKO 24450;
AMKO 24550; AMKO 24650; AMKO 24750; AMKO 24850; AMKO 24950;
AMKO 25050; AMKO 25150; AMKO 25250; AMKO 25350; AMKO 25450;
AMKO 25550; AMKO 25650; AMKO 25750; AMKO 25850; AMKO 25950;
AMKO 26050; AMKO 26150; AMKO 26250; AMKO 26350; AMKO 26450;
AMKO 26550; AMKO 26650; AMKO 26750; AMKO 26850; AMKO 26950;
AMKO 27050; AMKO 27150; AMKO 27250; AMKO 27350; AMKO 27450;
AMKO 27550; AMKO 27650; AMKO 27750; AMKO 27850; AMKO 27950;
AMKO 28050; AMKO 28150; AMKO 28250; AMKO 28350; AMKO 28450;
AMKO 28550; AMKO 28650; AMKO 28750; AMKO 28850; AMKO 28950;
AMKO 29050; AMKO 29150; AMKO 29250; AMKO 29350; AMKO 29450;
AMKO 29550; AMKO 29650; AMKO 29750; AMKO 29850; AMKO 29950;
AMKO 30050; AMKO 30150; AMKO 30250; AMKO 30350; AMKO 30450;
AMKO 30550; AMKO 30650; AMKO 30750; AMKO 30850; AMKO 30950;
AMKO 31050; AMKO 31150; AMKO 31250; AMKO 31350; AMKO 31450;
AMKO 31550; AMKO 31650; AMKO 31750; AMKO 31850; AMKO 31950;
AMKO 32050; AMKO 32150; AMKO 32250; AMKO 32350; AMKO 32450;
AMKO 32550; AMKO 32650; AMKO 32750; AMKO 32850; AMKO 32950;
AMKO 33050; AMKO 33150; AMKO 33250; AMKO 33350; AMKO 33450;
AMKO 33550; AMKO 33650; AMKO 33750; AMKO 33850; AMKO 33950;
AMKO 34050; AM
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
times times times times
15 words or
each additional
word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
w1 w2 w3 w4 w5
MURDANLINES
10 a.m.
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDR 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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
round items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months. These ads can be shared in person or by creating the IDB business office at 364-1585.
864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVOKING ANY QUEUE THAT LAYS THEIR FOOT IN
THE BACK OF THE CABINET OR OTHER
WESTERN BOXES OR WESTERN CABINS.
INVOKING ANY QUEUE THAT LAYS THEIR FOOT IN
THE BACK OF THE CABINET OR OTHER
WESTERN BOXES OR WESTERN CABINS.
Graduation Announcements Available NOW
at your Kansas Union Bookstore. Oread
Bookstore, & Daisy HI Convention Store
The Christian School: Organization invites you to its weekly holding field every Tuesday. Tuesdays are on Friday and Saturday from 10am to 2pm.
PAST LIFE REGRESSION SEMINAR First time at KK, three days workbooking and will expand your pachy analysis skills. You will learn to design and build your yearly information base and about your payroll data creation and leverage for payer bonds created in knowledge and overviews to take effective control of your student discount fee for the current student discount fee for the deposit will receive your place in the seminar. Registration includes a composite tour, course registration, including a composite tour, course registration, including a composite tour, location and registration fee with your KK Seminar 612 Howard. Send registration fee with your KK Seminar 612 Howard. Please limit number of codes are available. Register limited number of codes are available. Change in your life. 2-36
Seniors
Have you ordered your graduation announcements? Available at Kansas Union Bookstore, Oread Bookstore and Daisy Hall Convenience Store.
HULLEL, Security at A COFFEE HOUSE - STARRING
JAMES BLANKER AND KATHY MAYOR,
NDSS, Sun. Apr. 7 - 10:09 PM. P.M.
Lawrence, Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Dr., Rockville, MD. Respond to job postings.
Reservations must be $25-per-hour, $19-$30-per-
day.
ALL YOU CAN USE BAKED &
TON BRENNIE
CITY 367, 917 Highland Drive. $890 per
week.
FOR RENT
Hilbert presents the movie DAVID BECKONKING-
sharing HUMBRIEF BOOGIE ATTREV. Feb. 23rd—
Davon. Audie on 4:30 P.M. Sat. Feb. 24th—Bryde.
Audie on 5:15 P.M. $1,160; midnight
monthly. 2-22
2. IH II and efficiency C to canopus UH1-
90794 Clean,喷水,and comfortable UH1-
92798
The Pilot Club of Lawrence 21st Annual ANTI-TIQUE Show and sale. Feb 22-28, 14:14 a.m.
Anti-Tique Store at 270 Main St., Old Town. National Guard Armory, 21st and 2nd, Iowa 29 quality antique dresses from Brooklyn and having pleasure. Admission $1.75 - (Admission with this ad; $1.56 each day) Food on premises. Good for 3 days. Food on premises. 2-23
FROSTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
A spacious apartment, located from $130. Two luxury bedrooms, large master suite, large kitchen, bath, indoor heated pool. For appointment call 866-444 or visit us at 241 Froster Ridge. New door closers!
NOW LEASING
fall '79
Jayhawker Towers
Apartments
TOWERS
Save $200 +$500 on a
10 month lease
personal loans courses
in depth
Submit邮件 May 25 Very nice piece of energy, beautifully designed, on campus location, compatible. Email to tech@equity.com
Apartments and rooms furnished, parking most
unused units, bedroom RU, and neat rear
room.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nautilus Hall now has a new location at 1025 Madison Avenue. Sun by and up, look for an outdoor deck or give us a call at the details and send you an invitation! Nautilus HALL, 1800 N. Washington Ave., #43-5293
Two b-droom apt, close to campus. $215 + off
841-6490       2-2
Oc March 17  Avalon Arb, will have a two-
month contract. 842-325-6700
consented. 842-325-6700
W. week 1 command, Park 25, $7.60/month.
1.3卫星命令, Garcia 641, 1775.
2-27
To wish to attend Naimuth Hall contract 811-
5512 ask for Steve 2-27
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
All New & Contemporary
back or front furnished display unit today &
you'll see why the move is to Sundance
Apartments. Completely furnished studio or
1 BR. Conveniently located at 7th & Florida
just west of the Sanctuary on KU Bus Route.
8415255·842.4455
New listing for bar 1, 2 & 3 at Bedroom apt. Palms
Cape Coral, FL 33965-1724
Call (850) 417-3232 or visit www.mountainviewresort.com
Select Chesapeake Beverlywood Village. Apt.
101, 102 & 103.
One bedroom kit $1500 a month, most utilities
$50 from rent at Rivers Union, Room 2-22
B162
Newly remodeled 2 bedroom house located in
Nice neighborhood. Call 841-756-0231.
www.nicehouse.com
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Visit our display units today
You'll have a Touch of Class
811.7435
You have a Touch of Class
841.5255 841.0375
Need Housewarming for spacious rooms? Call 855-239-1234,
housewares, weather, $25 / room, utilities: 2-235
7600
7610
Urgently need to substitute J-Stacker Towers
Apartment really need Call 811-6077 2-27
3 bedrooms, double rooms newly remodeled A/C
room; kitchen, $200 per month ($100 per
room); 826-766.
2 bedroom apartment class to cambridge-1422
890 per room. Bid 742-666 or 842-3422
2 bedroom duplex, also new with one car garage $235 per month Phone: 411-7071 or 842-6246
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now in *New Sales! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Make sure to attend the convention for the latest in academic research*. For exam preparation. New Analysis on Western Civilization. New Analysis on Middle Booktables, & Occasional Books. Mollis Booktables, & Occasional Books.
Altiright, shares and specials. Specially
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 433-860-2900, 200 W ehlz.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 433-860-2900, 200 W ehlz.
Kinder Margaret first Glauer with strings, cards,
sheets and stamps. Very good condition.
Card cases and coasters. Very good condition.
Handwritten notes.
SunSet® Skin films are our specialty. Non-procureation skin films (especially for sun-sensitive skin) 814-572-0700
Good used for 2 bred, poor year rows. $250.00
143.00 or $43.00. $9.00
432-1200 or 433-6986. $-2.25
432-1200 or 433-6986. Channels, charges,
price from $29.95. Lawncare Vanity Cutter, 12 F.
Ft.
WATFRIZED) 10 ft. high beam, linter frame,
300 W, 250 V, 6 Amp, 24hr
219 cm Pon Steel Blower, Brand new $125
219 cm Pon Steel Blower, Brand new $125
CAMERA Adajor Positional Synthesis II. Like new,
production make: Offer Call 913-867-688-7, 5-pm
phone or fax.
BOKKON IMPORTS LTD. Sparring Lackey Jumpers
and Kickboxing Jackets, Footwear and
Jockey's Boots. 12% Discount. 12 Wt. Strength
Gear.
Big Yarn Sale
Feb, 22, 23, 24
Yarn Barn
730 Mass.
1978 Trans Am-Limited Edition, black and gold cover. Call Req # 831-6728; afterwards and evening.
WANTED - KU PROFESSOR LOOKING for the perfect home close to professors. Quality a bedroom in the East Hills, near the Mt. HIlls. Owners asking status. Spring promotion. Mid Sibir. Job title: Stephens尔 Real Eddie.
The Pilot Club of Lawrence 21st annual AN-
ticipation. $150.00 9 p.m. Saturday 11 to 6 p.m. Kansas
National Armory. 2nd and lows. 20 Quality Antique Dealer from four states offer select items for sale. 30% off $7.50 or $17.50 (admission with this ad $1.50 for you and,
or your yard) Good All three days. Pay 20%.
68 pt Diamond appraised at $2900 Most sell!
Get appraised at any jewelry store
Need life or Wheels? An association with a dealership can provide you with the Goodness and Digham trains at the absolute lowest prices. You can also receive available at wholesale prices and below for used cars. David a short term more than you need to call David a long term more than you need to call
Must sell Canon FTB Body 353. Vizir Series
1 Zoom lens - v-625 inc. magnifier
Excellent condition
Free shipping
Tv Ford   4 x 2.3 3.4 ton, AM PM乘用车, 4 quadricly mounted, and drive for 250 pounds.
76 GIFFONI FIREDOWN Unbility construction.
Excellent condition. Call Dog. 841-322-96.
3-22
Round Corner has loofah mills or sponges. If the NATURAL way to batter 'turtle' Mix 8:35 Mass 1:40
Melbourne, solid-state, stereophonic, integrated amplifier, 45 watts per channel. When this piece of equipment debuted it was the finest intercom in the calendar in the world. 2-27 833-131. Asking $599.
Would you believe? Chopped chicken liver?
Brown Cream Cheese and Salted Salmon recipe.
Brown Cream Cheese and Salted Salmon recipe.
KU. Nursing School Uniforms, Brand new, size
14, Clad. 354-8823 2-22
FOUND
Hat, hatsuit, scarf, and dressing hole found in
Storm Lake on Feb. 14. Call BV-7280-6155
(212) 728-6155
Set of keys in trunk of Joynerkhan Towers early
last Thursday morning (6:41 003-222) to identify
Foam-Golden Helmet pup pipe 4.4mm d-4mm
Round Tenderlite in intensity of 1000 Temp
Temperature 23-21
S of let, 14th & Verment on Mot. 2:18, 4:15
Cell. 6841460 to identify
Set of keys in front of Jayhawk Towers only
of two hours during Thursday morning at
841-633-353 to identify
Black wallet in Union-Call & identity 864-219
1172
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Adult, with over ten companions to care
for; must have: backpack; bike; boots; night shoes; Call 8213159
Reservoir Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Workforce Coordinator, Numerical science of camps, educational programs, and responsible for coordination of programs developed for execution of camps. Reqs. Bachelor's degree or equivalent for execution of programs developed for execution of camps; coordinate with several professionals to advance student career
Summer Job for Student Couple!
I am looking for a student married couple to help with housekeeping on Lake Champion N, Y. Time June 1 to middle of August Salary $130 weekly for couple 45 hours per week. Turnished housekeeping cabin and great opportunities for swimming, tennis, volleyball and other activities. Please apply IN WRITING, and be sure to give names of local persons who can provide character references
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE.
Mrs. Raymond Cert
1000 Sunset Drive  Lawrence KS 66044
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
MEN  WOMEN  JOINS ** CRUISE SHIPS**
FREIGHTERS  No experience. High pay (see
Korea, Hawaii, Australia, South America, United
States). Marge will accept SWAWORLD,
6003 Santa Ana, CA 92806.
Free line, photographer is interviewing female students for various photo projects. Experience and photos helpful but red unreserved. Paid by line. Call 310-726-4985 or email b2513. Lawn care. Kawaii 4004
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree or Japanese required.
Sed bain, stuimped, self-advised exercise for
Japanese. Sq, FO, Box 208, Genttiana 317.
ENOTE JOUE L'AKA TARIO, CALIFORNIA
little coffee, high pay $1760-$1840 summer
weekends, travel w/ kids $250-$300
family, river rafts & more, boat $325
holiday rentals, Box 6031, Box 6131,
California 92560.
OVENSKAN JOBS - Suzanne y year round, Europe
S. America, Australia, Asia, Eur. All, bille: $269,
$129 keyboard, keyboards and Nygromat Free
waste, WLC, ICF, Jack 400-A, AA, Acoustic
91534
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIST Laboratory Memorial Hospital has an anonymous requirement for radiologist to provide feedback from submits in an online system. The candidate must be differential while you are at home, plus ensure the patient is well cared for. Apply to Dept. 842-3600 Monday-Friday Qualified Requirement apply to Royal Equity Organizations™
St. Joseph Medical Center
JOBS ON Ships: American Fiat Group No. 2001
Ship, MARINA, FLORIDA; MADE IN AMERICA
MARKETING FOR MAPAN 3D in 2004, Dai An
Yang Company, MAKAN, CHINA; MARKETING
FOR MAPAN 3D in 2004, Dai An Yang
Company, MAKAN, CHINA
Wichita, Kansas, will be on campus recruiting Occupational and Physical Medical Cases that are available now. Therapists must be registered or registry eligible. Competitive.
Delivery drivers needed - Salary plus commission Flexible hours, by app or person, after 4 o'clock PM.
Please visit www.amc.com for more details.
J
Nude female models needed for art classes part-time employment. $25.00 hr. See course in 300 Art & Design Building, University of Kansas at KU. Art Classes Actually Legal-Approved player
316 Blake
10 am to 2 pm
February 22
3600 EAST HARRY STREET
316-685-1111
WICHITA'S CENTER FOR
AMILY HEALTH CARE
Will you please to proof-read translations from German to English. More have English as source translations?
Equal Opportunity Employer
PARTITION(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,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
Wanted: Spartan Tutor one or two evening in
2094. Call Christopher Bell after 5:30, 2:27,
2944.
Agriculture extension programs in development include help to help attribute rural development projects, install on the site of property protection systems, improve irrigation and water management now harvested crops, improve livestock health, provide monthly training allowance, health services, paid travel monthly living allowance, educational support, married with the opportunity. No separate marital status is required. Campus Park 29th, University Park Cemetery 40th, March 27th, Placement Office 28th Stoul Bldg.
UILLED GRAIN PEACE CORPS AND VISTA
CORPS. FOLLOWING AN EQUIPMENT
Opportunities FOR QUARTER FLEET
SEALS TO HELP DEVELOPING NATIONS OF
THE WEST, OVER THE U.S. AND BUY A BETTER
DEVELOPMENT. SELL OFFICES ON
FIELDS, LIVING EXPENSES, TRAVEL PRO-
GRAMS, A VISIONER, CONTACT ENTRY
COMMUNITY A VISIONER, CONTACT ENTRY
COMMUNITY A VISIONER, CONTACT ENTRY
CARRIERS-GLOBE HALL, FERNES-
HALL, PLACEMENT OFFICE 200 STREET
BALL
Industrious young adults to fill positions as WAITRESSES BARTENDERS & DOORMEN Part time job Home Call 844-6930 7th Spirit Club and LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
HELP WANTED
Teachers, board staff training. Get a new job, volunteer or teach at a school. Travel to and from board schools in a Police Corps vehicle. Travel to and from
Birthright.com now offers for businesses the ability to hire a foreign worker. Choose highly qualified individuals. Challenging work in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Post travel visa. Employer may accept U.S. citizenship and health. Must be 18, citizen schoolwarden, and must have a job with U.S. employer contact the Place Cities. Feb 27, University of Miami. May 20, University of North Carolina. June 19, Florida Institute Of Technology. Oct 29, Shore Halt. 2-327
Sensation Lodge, Norwalk Home. In the company
of the world's greatest entertainers.
All air, cable, internet compliment
included.
ENGINEER: Pipe, Cone, Suspension (chd), water transfer pump for coronary gums in 65 million patients, and coronary stents in 60 million patients. Devise a system of a clamping machine, field trawl, or incline conveyor to move coronal gums. Modify Mk-2 of U.S. military simple manifold conveyors. Conduct the Core Course, Feb. 27, University of Notre Dame; Conduct the Core Course, Feb. 28, March 14; Placement Course, 260 Sugars Hospital.
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION AND PRODUCE WITH EXPERIENCE IN CATEGORY PRODUCTS. You may have experience in creating or managing a content product in an institution within the objectives of a health education project, including providing training and educating students in a experiential learning approach. You could be creating a student-led research project or implementing the project aimed at developing a content product. Contact 221 College-Delivery Hall Feb 26th, 2018 at 9:30am to discuss potential opportunities.
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS Grants made available by the Community Service Bureau. Join VISTA (Volunteers in shaping and developing opportunities in public development) to serve for public and humanitarian purposes. For more information, refer to Feb 27 University of Miami's website at www.umich.edu/volunteer/feb-27. Post-Marshal I, Place & Office, 210 Swing St.
LOST
Last mail group Post mail receiver Hast mail group Call 411-7509 2-360
Decatur is one of the largest banks in the nation with billions
of dollars in assets. Decatur, Tennessee, 11426 patients and 917,737
patients.
Lafayette, Indiana should be late Saturday evening
between Ohio and Georgia. Please call 512-346-8090.
Male African Brunette 3'90, old black w/ white
Silver Gray crown; Courtly blonde w/ black
hair.
THIS IS BENNING. COPYING. *The House of
Uber's Quick Copy Center* is headquarters for them bidding and copying in Lawrence. Let us bid at $35 a book, or place a 402-306-7010.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
DEATH WHY BOUTIETS FCKANKAR
Abridged Journal of Soul Travel 842-843-811-
811-842-811
Art Anderson goes to the Hawk's signed Verdi Nerd
Neld. Dall Harbour 2:21
PERSONAL
KU fell to 385-396 or (Heartbeat) 814-215 or
HARRINGTON HILFIGER 6 to 10 PM, Tues. and Thurs.
MADISON HILFIGER 9 to 12 PM, Weds. & Fridays.
MADISON HILFIGER West $165 picture rental
Graduating?
Pick up graduation announcement packages at Keene State
University. Great gift bags & Damry Converse Store
51 PITCHERS (every Friday afternoon from 2-6 at the Harbour. 12
Have you ever wanted to learn the elements of
design? Try a limited time job on **TED**:
**HBS 835-8244**.
Previews - Am I listed to your graduation? *
Your institution approves my graduation. *Day *
I am enrolled in & Bach in.
We would gladly School or Draw you at Loomis's.
2-22
Boston, MA • Member of Loudoun West
Western District, City of Boston
Golden Gate Park, City of Boston
Lake Monroe, City of Boston
Lime Bay, City of Boston
Half Moon Bay, City of Boston
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Aberrations up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Controlling Total Lactation For appointment. Tubal Ligation - 424-316-4000, 490-1101. SIERRE, OLiver Park, KS.
Positive, personally comfortable. Experienced payroll
specialist. Req. Bachelor's degree in Business, Finance,
or rel. field plus 2 yrs. post-bachelor's job. Reqs:
$25,000 - $32,911 for appointment.
Banjo player or players to play one night a week at one of the time, entertainment establish. call 814-5700 before 6:00. Call 814-5700 before 6:00.
To any number of Dino Disks (inherited in
the UDPL URI) please contact Doug. DoU
821.2508  2:26
If you cost an apartment or house, own a car, purchase a down payment, review money, the Consumer Protection Agency, and determine what needs to know. Now you can join the Association of Independent Property Owners (iPPO) yourself! trouble? & money Call us 212-693-3708
JUNIOR
Men and Women
Mortar Board applications—
Applications available:
Applications
Mortar Board is a Senior honorary society. Members are chosen for scholarship, involvement, leadership.
I would like to thank all the people who supported me with my inquiries, email requests and feedback. 2-22
Scott Sniadowka
Group A: A. An incoming host for good food
Group B: C. A collection of unfamiliar food
Take a chance: P, J 2.22
TWO $300.00
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR 1979
Applications are available at Delta, Delta
Delta, 1630 Oxford, 843-4610. Deadline for
completed applications is
Delta Delta Delta is offering two $200.00
scholarships to full-time high school
graduate women. Winners are national eligibility
for $1000.00 national scholarship.
March 5,1979.
Tai Man-I just thought the cymbals was too loud. I retreated into your set of Conn drum sets.
DEAR BUDDY BIDGES. Thank you for all of the contributions, votes and support you gave during the recent election. It is all very much appreciated. Jim "BID" Bodgett 2-21
Dinner without Tuesday's lunchout A D P Pl
Pizza? What is it? 9.22
BAND AT THE HARBOUR: Friday, Feb. 22
Thanks everybody. I'll do my host. Claire. 2-23
FREE to everyone!
Short courses in business/technical writing, Every Thursday evening 6-7 p.m. Short courses in Business/Technical Thursday evening, Feb. 22: Library notes on bibliographic methods not noting and bibliographical methods
REMEMBER!
Thursday evening, 6-7 p.m.
408 Summerfield.
Gue encarregado con CHAILLE et SMINYTA
Gue encarregado con CAHAILLE et SMINYTA
35,100 m²
80 m³
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. We need tutors in math and CS.
MATH TUTOR MLA, math pathology, three math courses.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia of the House Quince/Quince Corp Dental on Friday at 1 a.m to 1 p.m. or Saturday at 8 a.m to 1 p.m.
**IMPORT TUTORIALS:** MATH 600 (125) cell. 864-5772.
COMPUTER SCIENCE 100 (200) cell. 864-5772.
COMPUTER SCIENCE 100 (200) cell. 864-5772.
COMPUTER SCIENCE 100 (200) cell. 864-5772.
TUTORIALS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. QUASIENTIONS: cell. 853-6000. COMPUTER SCIENCE 100 (200) cell. 864-5772.
TUTORIAL
BREWING EDITION. Your menu signage, bells or tow paper edited into an effective graphic element, is combined with textual thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines, images and articles are available. Refunds: 89-1234.
Three of feeding yourself? Nathan Hall is offering for the first time over a boarding plan. You can be with him if you choose this plan. Shawn will be by your side if you choose that plan. NASHMILLY BALL, 190 North Wall, AD-43283.
STATISTICS TUTOR 206 mode editor Reams
student and examiner Test 842-1853 (use)
www.statistictutor.com
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4900
I have informed you about paying. Purchase 659-3416
www.hitpays.com
The distribution between
105-8217 and 659-3416
7 years experience. Quality work guaranteed.
5 yrs exp in Law paper form, MPa,
Word, W327.
Experienced Typic-ten paper forms, fibres, induc-
tional IRR, synthetic Binding, broadening, spitting 600 ml
of solution.
Experimental hybrid Pulse illumination, from
a high-speed spectroscope selective dichroic
laser 8311, incident 942-207.
DISCOUNT TYPING 75s PAGE CALL 842-0216
AFTER 3 PM S
--country typical guarantee. IBM SHELTER Technical
documents, dissertations,刊载 Cardio.
0866.
Reports: discussions, literature, hepal form; immunity
science; retrospective; telephone Call: 219-870-
Jenior: 841-272.
WANTED
Exposed system upon write sensitive background
IBM COM selection 1 Call Jian 843-512-310
Responsible included in three major肝病科 and genetics
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Work on research projects and medical curriculum.
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Aviva Stoffler Residence - We would like to enquire about an appointment this number: 442-5038.
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12
Wednesday, February 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Reprimands not likely for KU officers at party
Three KU police officers probably will not be reprimanded for attending a private party at which three stripelease dancers performed for a group of law enforcement officers, according to Mike Hill, chief of KU police.
An investigation of the incident by the Lawrence Police department resulted in a written reprimand for one Lawrence officer and oral reprimands for two
Hill said yesterday that three KU police officers were at a party on Feb. 18 in a lodge owned by the Lawrence chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police.
Hill said that unless the KU police department received more information pointing to improper conduct by the officers in investigation would not be conducted.
MAJ. DARREL Stephens, assistant police chief, said that in addition to the three KU police department officers, 17 employees of the Lawrence Police
department and a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper attended the party.
Although 17 Lawrence police department employees were present, "only three were involved in behavior not for a police officer," Stephens said.
Stephens declined to say what the behavior was or to name the officers involved.
Stephens said all of the officers were off duty and the party was a private gathering.
"No prostitution or other criminal activities took place as far as we know. The matter has been discussed with the district attorney, and he has found no criminal activities," the assistant police chief said.
David Reavis, vice president of the Lawrence Fraternal Order of Police, said the party was not a function of his organization.
The University of Kansas SYMPHONIC BAND Invites You To Its WINTER CONCERT
with
with FREDERICK FENNELL One of America's Foremost Band Directors as Guest Conductor Sunday, February 25
3:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
★ ★ No Admission Charge ★ ★
In Heaven there's Beer too!
$1.00 pitchers
25c draws
before and after KU Basketball games no other purchase required
Gabriel's
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
--children under 10 .. $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
--children under 10 .. $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
Pizza Peddler
We're Open! Come Try the Best Pizza in Town
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A request to reschedule an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia that was canceled last spring may be in vain because of the lack of space, as a associate dean of libraries, said yesterday.
Administrators said the exhibit was postponed because it coincided with Adolf Hitler's birthday, Passover and the presentation of the television show "Holocaust," which depicted the Nazi persecution of Jews during World War II.
The exubit was postponed hours before scheduled opening in the Kanneth Sewer.
Members of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors passed a resolution Feb. 9 to allow the Library staff resume the exhibit.
After the exhibit was postponed Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, gave the Spencer staff the authority to reschedule the exhibit at its convenience.
Nazi exhibit awaits library space
"WEVE GOT other exhibits scheduled over there." Glinda said. "We'd probably have to bump an exhibit to make room for it."
But Glinka said it would be difficult to reschedule the exhibit for this semester.
Keith Wilson Jr., who owns most of the pieces in the exhibit, said if the exhibit could be rescheduled, he would be happy to lend his collection to the University again.
Wilson, a Kansas City Mo., attorney, said the cancellation of the exhibit last year had been made.
"I understand why they took it down last spring," he said. "It was in the great KU tradition of always cancelling stuff that's too hot and waiting until the heat blows over."
WILSON SAID a few pieces from his
hanson had been exhibited since the
court.
The exhibit was originally prepared in conjunction with a history class, Inside Art.
Student Senate Public Relations Director
- responsible for Student Senate advertisement in the Kansas
- coordinates Senate open houses
- serves on Communications Committee
Constituent Services Director
- plans special programs and projects
- assists with Summer Orientation
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
- serves as a sounding board for students
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
- updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate office/Level 3, Kansas Union, 864-3710.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979
S
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Nice people. Taking care of nice people. over the world.
HHH
All over the world.
But the Christians' unconscious challenge shaped the direction of my personal philosophy. An emphasis on close, sincere relationships overshadowed any striving for a successful career. I enrolled at MU only because it seemed the acceptable thing to do. Lack of motivation took its toll. By my sophomore year I was weary of the pressure to make grades and impress me. Impressed the thought of pursuing school became increasingly frustrating. The inconsistencies I saw in others I saw in myself.
I, like many of you, grew up going to church almost every Sunday. My parents felt strongly about their children attending, and rather than rock the boat I went. After high school I rejected church because it saw I have little effect on my life. It seemed to be only dressing up for an hour, followed by eating out. My conclusion was simple: "God must not exert all that there is," he told us to the follower.
The Ultimate Relationship
During high school a few close friends "became Christians." I discounted their experience because I figured I gone to church. I could imitate the love of Jesus when I did it, and others who saw me as a successful, carefree individual.
In a conversation with yet another close friend who had become a Christian, my hostility poured out in my anger I asked her honestly, "Why did you become a Christian? I see your life's changed, but why?" She explained we are separated from God because of our sin. No matter how we try can't take away our sin, and that's why Jesus said, "The Son of God only. Only by accepting Christ could I have a right relationship with God."
My Christian friends from college reminded me that God empowered their lives, but that only intensified my inner struggle. Admitting I was a transgender woman, they were very proud.
My own rebellion became obvious. I'd wanted to run my own life. The result was frustration and no purpose. The relationship God offered me through Jesus Christ was the relationship which was meant to truly satisfy. Since God didn't change. He would consistently love me and I, if accepted Christ, would remain through me. After that conversation I became a Christian by humbly asking Jesus Christ into my life.
Another Life changed by Jesus Christ
B
Coupon
For your free copy of
"THE LIFECHANGER"
send to: New Lay, Box 2111, Lawrence
--first serve
Jill Garrett KU Bus Driver
Charles Sidman, former history department chairman and instructor of the class, is no longer a faculty member. The class is being taught this semester by Joseph Goldman, assistant professor of history.
Goldman was not at KU last year and said he had "zero knowledge" of the exhibit.
Goldman said he did not know whether the exhibit would be used in conjunction with his class. He said he planned to find out more about it, and discuss it with the Spencer Library staff.
"I will look into the matter and see if the exhibit has any academical value." Goldman
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IN THEIR FUTURE. THIS IS AN EFFECTIVE
TEMERATOR FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE.
Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28—March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall
JOIN THE NEW PEACE CORPS
CORPS
TONIGHT!
SPECIAL FREE SHOWCASE
MICHAEL WOODY &
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Denver Colorado's Hottest Act!! Rock and Country!!!
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Friday . . . FESTIVAL Eleven Place Show Group Only $1.50!! Saturday ROTT COUNTY
The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass.
Don't Miss . .
March 7—JOHN HARTFORD
March 10—"GATEMOUTH"
BROWN
March 24—FAST BREAK
Saturday . . POTT COUNTY
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