Student to soar with self-assembled glider
Bv LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporter
A year ago it was a 10-foot by 2-foot box. Today, after more than 800 hours work, it is a 30-foot hang
Aviation, I was able to get the concoction from a company in Kansas City."
Cormelius said he ordered it from a catalog recently and expected the material to arrive any time.
Larry Cornellus, Topera king, is now about 30 years old. He built his hanger gibl, which he began to construct a few years ago.
"The construction needed epoxy glue, some of aircraft strength," he said. "Although I could get the regular kind in hardware stores around town, I had to call plaquette in California in order to get the aircraft strength."
Corneillus said he began thinking about building a bane lure because of his interest in airplanes.
"Because I like to do woodworking projects, it must be all that bad," he said. "But constructing it has never been that difficult."
He said the additional costs were about $300,
making the total cost of the glider about $1,500.
However, he said that John Masssey, owner of Aircraft,
had valued the glider at $4,500.
"Finding needed materials has been one of the most frustrating things about this project," he said. "I've spent a lot of time on its construction. But I've
finish it," he said, "I had a really hard time finding it. I even checked government documents at Watson Library to see who made concoction. Finally, after consulting with some personnel at Lawrence
"I read a number of hang gliding publications," Cornelius said. "I ordered brochures from them and then decided on which hang glider I wanted to make. Then I purchased the kit."
CORNELIUS SAID he also had seen persons hang glide on Wilson Reservoir in western Kansas. He said that and his involvement in KU's hanging glider was what prompted him to begin building his glider.
"As a kid, I always had an interest in airplanes. I used to build model planes," he said. "But it was when I was working for Hallmark a couple of years ago and met a friend who was flying model airplanes that I seriously thought about getting into飞ing in some way."
Corrissan said he was able to get the kit through Airmass, a distributor in Desoto. He said the kit included 13 blueprints and 3 blueprints needed for constructing a glider, including sheet metal and plywood stripping.
Cornelius said the original kit cost him $1,200.
CENCONITE. A nylon material that is used to
covenant the glider was another item for
Carnelius had used in his work.
"ONE OF the hardest parts to building the glider was to just sit down and try to figure out what all the blueprints meant," he said. "There were some substitution instructions from what originally was written to be done, which had not been interpreted. And they were that they were labeled, which had to determine what they were."
Corpusius also said that some materials were not included in the kit and had to be purchased separately.
"That's what I'm waiting on right now, in order to
Flyin' high
Despite the ominous clouds, this lone plottoed to the air in his motorized hanger glider over Desoto. Gilders similar to this one have flown as far as 100
miles. If the glider gets caught in an updraft in this kind of weather, it can be drawn up into the clouds thousands of feet.
an awful lot of time just researching where I can set the materials I need to complete the elider.
CORNELIUS SAID another problem was finding adequate space in which to construct the elider.
Cornetius said that because the glider was constructed in sections, he had problems when it came through.
"I originally began making the glider in my living room," he said. "When it outgrew the living room, I moved part of it to my brother's store, where he had a desk and a chair to a friend's farm and continued to work on it."
Cornelius said he then arranged with Massey of inermes in Deko to let him store and on the work at his farm.
"By that time, I didn't even have a way to transport the sections to the same place," he said. "So, 'I had to build a trailer to move the glider and I had to buy a different car to pull the trailer.'"
Cornellius said he had used more than 7,000 staples and 20 packages of glue in the construction of the building.
"MASSEY OFFERED to let me have the space I needed to complete the glider," he said. "We've even discussed the possibilities of my doing work, such as building gliders, for him after I graduate in six."
"It's constructed basically like airplane wings," he said. "But the stress points are the crucial thing." He also pointed out that the glue with staples to the glue glides. Then the staples are removed because they would add too much weight to the base.
He said other materials used were surgical tubing and birchwood.
Cornelius said he had confidence in his glider.
"I know what's gone into making it," he said. "So I know it's probably better than one you would buy in a store. Knowing that I'm going to be the one using it, I've probably even over-reinforced it."
CORNELIUS SAID he planned to begin flying his elder in May.
"It somewhat depends on when I am able to get the material I need to finish it," he said. "But it also depends on when I can get the three or four days it will take to complete the work. I won't put off finals to work on it. So it probably won't be finished until after finals."
He said he planned to fly his glider at Clinton.
"This glider has a 360-degree grip with a rudder twist grip, which actually gives the pilot better control over the glider when flying," he said. "That will enable me to fly at Clinton, where the hills are."
Busy professor likes decision-making role
Correlus said that more control was needed when lying in low hills because the pilot had to gain more visibility and feel more secure.
See HANG GLIDING back page
By TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
Don't let Gerhard Zuther fool you.
He has probably made you think you're an important part of his day—that is a talent of his. But he still has two meetings, an appointment for dinner and a party to go to.
Already today, he has taught some classes, been to a board meeting and swum a mile at Robinson natatorium. He looks complex relaxed for someone whose day is filled with running.
His schedule promises to become more basic, because Zubier will become chairman of the executive committee on May 22 and chairman of the English department on July 15.
Involvement is unavoidable for Zuther.
"I am in conference with my
colleague. I will present
about participating," he said. "I'm noticeable,
I am interested."
C. R. E. S.
Zuther can calmly reel off a series of councils and boards that he belongs to. Besides being an English professor, he is a former president of the Athletic Corporation board, the Kansas Memorial Union Board of Directors, the Graduate Council, the College Committee on Educational Policy and Goals, SenEx, on Education, of which he is the presiding officer.
The SenEx chairmanship is not foreign to Zuther. He was chairman in 1875 and currently is a member of the committee, which is headed by Evelyn Swartz.
He and Swartz soon will exchange titles; he will head SenEx and he will head the LE.
MAKING SURE they understand what the faculty and students want will be a top priority.
In the English department, Zuther, who has been associate chairman of the department for 16 years, wants to develop the best possible process for educating
Zuther said he was concerned with Zutter's relationship with the adapter.
"The best promise lies in a constant and open exchange of ideas with the ad-
*complex* *evolving* *universal* *business* *structure*.
He said that when students graduated with an English degree, they could find jobs.
Gerhard Zuther
"What we try to develop are broadly educated, alert and articulate human beings who can pick up specific training in a variety of jobs." he said.
"Good groundwork" for working with the administration has been laid, he said. "SenEx has come quite a long way," he said. "but the situation is not ideal."
"I trust that the administration will take the same attitude toward us," he said.
STUDENTS AT KU are "quite eager to learn," Zuther said. "It's easy to teach."
He said writing skills among students had declined, which he attributed to a "lack of practice, rather than a lack of systematic instruction." Today's society is less oriented toward writing than in years before television, he said.
Students are less involved in controversy
than they were a few years ago, he said,
which he rerets.
I wear a fight," he said, grinning. "I don't look for it-above me, I'm never offended by it."
Perhaps it is this attitude that generates Zuther's involvement in decision-making on campus. But after so many years of being in college, he has learned that he is ready to go back to full-time teaching.
"I have my best time in the classroom," he said. "I will I spend more time with you."
The professor has no particular secret for organizing his time.
Zuster is from Germany and came to the United States in 1951 when he was a junior in college. Besides German and English, he speaks French, Latin and Greek.
His drama interest, which is reflected by the shelves and shelves of drama books in his office, extends to his personal life. He and his wife, Susan, often so to the theater.
He said he would write stories, rather than plays, which he has taught in his 21 years at KU. His teaching has included German and English dramas.
His noon hours are spent swimming, running or playing handball. His lunch of 'diet pop and maybe a salad or a couple of desserts' is on his desk while he looks through his mail.
ZUTHER SAID he also regrets not having time to write anything but memos.
"In some way, that's my greatest agreement," he said. "I like to try my hand at courtship."
"You have to or you die," he said. "And I'm not ready to die."
If he had a chance, he said, he would try out his acting abilities. "Maybe I start off with a type-cast role—a middle-aged fool," he said.
BUT HAMLET would be the best character to play, he said. Shakespeare is Zuther's favorite author and he has seen many of Shakespeare's plays several times.
*After sitting in board meetings for four,
four or six hours, I feel a need to do
much more.*
Theatre is a source of entertainment for Zuther. But during the day, he takes to a theater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.89, No.142
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
Women's activity urged, honored
Staff Renorter
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Women should become involved in politics or at least have a good understanding of political, social and economic systems because they are the arenas in which lifestylees are molded, according to Joanne Barris, member of the Kamas City, Mo., city council.
Collin's spoke to more than 120 people last night at the Women's Recognition Program in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Five women, including KU Women KU Women Hall of Fame at the program.
Politics are everywhere, Collins said. Women should be ready to apply their knowledge to America's political system, she said.
"Accept sexism as a given fact in
your country, but don't let it thwart your
principles and your values."
"In whatever community you're in, try to alter past trends, make the people more accountable and responsible to women," she said.
*INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT vision almost perish*. The perfect vision is to insure survival of yourself and of those around you."
Those who were admitted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame, which was started in 1970 to honor outstanding KU graduates, staff and faculty members, were:
Leona Baumgartner: She received degrees in biology and immunology at the University of Kansas. She received her Ph.D. in immunology at Yale University. Baumgartner has held positions as director of Public Health Training in New York; acting assistant surgeon in the U.S. Public Health Association; and positions in the World Health Organization. She also was president of the American Public Health Association.
Craig was named an one of the Outstanding Educators in 1974, and from 1974 to 1983 he taught at
BUAMGARTNER IS THE recipient of many awards and honorary degrees, including the Albert Einstein Award for Science, the Percy C. Warner Award and the Seward Award in Public Health.
B Barbara Craig: a Professor of French and Italian and has been with the University for 30 years.
French and Italian. Craig also has done extensive research in Medieval French literature.
ELIZABETH SHERBON: She is a 1932 KU graduate who has brought prominent dancers to KU for workshops and was responsible for developing a dance major at KU. She also directed under Martha Graham and was a member of the Martha Graham Dance Company for five years, was responsible for the American Dance Symposium in Wichita for three years. She has done choreography for the Dance company, opera, television and theater.
M. Evelyn Swartz: A professor of education who has been a faculty member since 1983. She serves as a consultant on early childhood education and social studies to a number of school districts across the west.
SWARTZ HAS BEEN recognized in Who's of American Women, Who's in Child Development, and Who's of Women International. She was named president of the National Board in 1975. Swartz has served as president of the Kansas Memorial Union
Marian Washington: The director of the Women's Intercollegiate Athletics at KU and head women's basketball coach. Washington holds degrees from West Chester State College of Pennsylvania and from KU in health and physical education, biodymics and administration. In 1972 she became the standing woman in sports by Ebery magazine.
Adrian Mitchell, athletic; Mary Shaw, women's rights and women's awareness; Sue Rieger and Barb Brussell, student services; Sharon Budd, community services; Vallapa Cunningham, international teacher; Patricia Croce, nontraditional student.
ALSO RECEIVING awards as outstanding students in their areas were:
Also honored were Nancy Hiebert and Mary Gersh as outstanding women staff members and Rita Napier, professor of history, as outstanding woman teacher.
New members of Mortar Board, a senior honor society, Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor society and Watkins-Berger scholars were announced at the meeting.
Corporation Board and is currently president of the University Senate executive committee.
Dieting disorder distorts attitudes
Staff Renorter
Joy was 5' 2" and weighed 127 pounds when she started dating in February 1978
"I definitely felt fat at 100. I felt good at 90 or 95," she said.
Distortion of the body image is a characteristic of anorexia nervosa, according to Emme丽娜 Quisson, assistant director at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Joy, 16, said she kept dieting because she bought she looked fat when she looked at them.
Anorexia nervosa is a psychophysiological disorder that involves peculiar attitudes toward eating and weight. This behavior leads to obsessive weight loss and amenorrhea in girls, she said. Area is the cessation of menstruation.
JOY, WHO was diagnosed as having anorexia nervosa, said she would not admit herself.
"I knew that I had it, but I wouldn't take my acceptance it. It's not really easy to
admit that there is something wrong with your mind, but I know now that I did have
Quisano said that the disorder, which usually afflicts adolescents, is 15 times more common in females than in males. She said that from 4 percent to 15 percent of the population are the disease.
Reports since the 1960s indicate that the disease is increasing in the United States, she said, although statistics are not available.
Quasion said the patients brought to the hospital for treatment were emaciated and refused to吃. They also often had low blood pressure, a slow heart rate and respiration rate and hypothermia. Hypothermia is subnormal body temperature.
Quiaison said patients' skin sometimes became dry, rough and scaly.
"The patient will be involved in all kinds
JOY SAID her hair got thinner and she was always cold when she had anorexia nervosa. She said that her skin was pale but that she did not notice a texture difference.
Most patients are extremely energetic, she said.
Joy said she walked for exercise.
"My mom went to summer school in Columbia, Me., last summer and I used to go with her and walk all around the campus and downtown," she said.
"AT NIGHT I used to go for five-mile walks. I never felt tired, that was the funny
of activities in school. They are very athletic. When they go home they have a strict requirement of exercise such as running or jumping; they need exercise to lose more weight." Quillon said.
Quilason said patients often fixed
"I told my boyfriend that if I weighed 100 pounds by the prom, which was April 22, we'd go out and have hamburgers and we'd she said. Then, I could still eat normally."
"But when I got really low, I felt like I couldn't let myself gain weight back. I didn't realize a normal diet would maintain my weight."
Joy said she started dieting to impress her boyfriend. At first she went on a 1,000 calorie a day diet, but soon switched to eating a salad a day.
elaborate meals for their families but did not eat themselves.
SODA POP, fruit pies and carrots were favorites of the patients, she said.
"Some patients have yellow palms from eating so many carrots," she said.
Anorexia patients constantly battled with their parents, she said, because the parents tried to force them to eat. Patients would tell their families that they had eaten or else would go on a food binge and make themselves vomit, she said.
Joy said she was constantly probed by her parents and her grandparents to eat.
"My dad moved out of the house the first of July and my mom went to summer school all summer, so we never really sat down to a dinner," she said. If I had eaten, I always said yes," she said.
JOY SAID she never went on binges or made saire in her up. She blocked food out and kept the room clean.
Patients often were not concerned about the care of the patients and resisted going to a hospital for treatment.
See NERVOSA back page
2
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
HEW to studu Topeka schools
TOPEKA - The Topeka School District received formal notice yesterday that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare plans to investigate the
district's position on school closures. The district filed against the district, alleging that the Board of Education was violating the 1945 U.S. Supreme Court decision.
The complaint, filed two weeks ago by Richard Gellar, a psychiatrist at Topeka Veterans Administration Medical Center, alleged the district was unjustified.
violating behavior. Gellar, whose children attend Central Park Elementary School, said he was
the hope of the decide to make Central Park a middle school.
concernes about the board's statehood in Hawaii. He also said the district was becoming more segregated as a result of the
In the letter, HEW officials said they would look into the policies and practices of the district's policies on school cloaking. HEW said it would contact the district's local council.
FPA wants emergency fund
WASHINGTON—Saying that adequate safeguards were not employed in the disposal of most hazardous wastes, the Environmental Protection Agency announced yesterday that it would seek legislation to create a $400 million cleanup fund.
Barbara Blum, EPA deputy administrator, said the administration would ask Congress next month to create a $400 million national emergency fund—supplied by the oil and chemical industries—that could be used to clean up oil and chemical spills.
The EPA is to put 50 staff members to work on toxic waste problems soon and will ask Congress for an additional $131 million and 190 jobs beginning this fall.
the effort was aimed at preventing problems such as those at the Love Canal near Niagara Falls, where more than 200 families were sick.
The EPA is awarding a $4 million grant in matching funds to the state of New York to clean up the canal.
Carter urges rationing plan
WASHINGTON—President Carter, saying "We must be prepared for the WASHINGTON," exhorted Congress yesterday to approve his standby gasoline rationing law.
"I urge the members of the House Commerce Committee to place responsibility for the nation's welfare above other concerns," Carter told a news conference, noting that the key committee's vote on the plan is scheduled for today.
"We face the possibility of gasoline shortages even as early as this summer," he said. "Common sense tells us we must be ready."
Meanwhile, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told a Senate subcommittee yesterday that the probability of the nation needing a gasoline pipeline would be about 10 percent.
Carter's plan was "designed to deal only with circumstances of a dire national emergency, he told the Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Rural
Schlesinger defended the plan against charges of Senate members and farm organizations that it regressed hauling of farm supplies and produce and failed to comply with farm laws.
Reporter challenges sentence
TOPEKA-Attorneys for television reporter Joe Pennington have filed a motion seeking modification or suspension of his 60-day contempt-of-court hearing.
The motion was received in Shawnee County District Court yesterday, but an aide to Judge E. Newton Vickers, who sentenced Pennington, said no hearing.
Fremington, a former Wichita reporter now working in San Francisco, has been free on bail since his 1977 conviction. The sentence was stayed pending an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which refused to hear the case two months ago, and the stay expired Sunday.
Pennington was cited for contempt for refusing to disclose the source of a statement regarding the murder of Topeka broadcast executive Thad Sand-
The source, who claimed to have attended a party several days before Sandstrom's death, allegedly told Pennington that he had heard second-hand that the group had been plotting against him.
Pennington voluntarily informed prosecutors and lawyers of the conversation but refused to reveal the source's name.
Aid sought for nuclear plant
WASHINGTON—W. Wilson Goode, chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, asked Congress yesterday to rescue the owners of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant from possible bankruptcy and Pennsylvania consumers from sky-rocketing electricity bills.
Testifying before the Senate nuclear regulation subcommittee, Goode suggested loans to General Public Utilities Corp., the parent firm of GE.
He also called for grants to help defray the estimated $800,000-a-day cost of purchasing replacement fuel.
Goode said "it appears the cost will be devastating" both to consumers and stockholders.
Without federal assistance, central Pennsylvania consumers face potential rate increases of 30 percent to 40 percent as a result of the accident.
Meanwhile, Harold Denton, director of operations for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said that pressure valves that failed to reclose, a malfunction contributing to the accident, had occurred three times before on reactors built by Babcock & Wilcox Co.
Nicaraguan fighting intensifies
MANGAUAN, Nicaragua—National guard planes fired rockets and machine guns into the northern city of León yesterday while troops in the streets exchanged gunfire.
Leon, 65 miles north of Managua, has been the scene of sporadic skirmishes between guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front and the guard during the past six weeks but fighting yesterday and Sunday was the heaviest this year.
Witnesses said there were "a lot of dead in the streets," but casualty figures were not immediately available. A Red Cross spokesman, who asked not to be photographed, told reporters that one man was killed.
A national guard spokesman said the guard soon would issue a report about the latest fighting in the 10-year-old struggle of the Sandinista guerrillas to overthrow president Anastasia Somoza, whose family has been ruling Nicaragua for 42 years.
More gasoline shortaaes likelu
NEW YORK—Major oil companies have announced further reductions of the quantity of gasoline they sell to service stations, probably worsening gasoline demand.
The companies say the cutbacks are caused by tight supplies of crude oil and the government's request that they emphasize production of heating oil at the plant.
Oil companies have been limiting the allocations of gasoline to dealers for several months, generally to about 95 percent of the amount in 1978.
Standard Oil Co. of California is cutting its allocation of gasoline to dealers from 95 percent in April to 80 percent in May. Atlantic Richfield has cut from 95 percent to 85 percent. Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has cut from 100 percent to 90 percent and Exxon has cut from 95 percent to 80 percent.
The companies, however, must supply certain customers designated by state governments as hardship cases at levels similar to last year.
Weather
Scattered showers and thundershowers are likely today. The Nationan Weather Service says there is a 70 percent chance of rain, with the high today in the 60s and the low tonight in the upper 48s. The chance of thunderstorms will continue through tomorrow.
Busy students seek goals
There is an aurora that surrounds KU students who do more than just study and attend classes, who invest anywhere from 10 days a week in extracurricular activities.
Staff Renorter
By TAMMY TIERNEY
How do they do it and why?
"I guess some people get the idea that I join everything I can." Katie Rhoads, Leawood senior, said. "It's not that way, though. I really just want to learn."
This desire to learn has led to Rhoads' involvement in a number of campus activities, among them Lambda Sigma, Mission Board and Sacred Heart Board and Sacrem and Campus Crusade.
She joined the groups, she said, to obtain a background for a career in medicine.
"It was like getting a second education," she said. "My goal has always been to be a doctor and because that's a people-oriented profession, it's very important to develop that aspect of my education."
WHILE IN SCHOOL, Rhoeds said, activities that applied to her career took top priority. At times, she said, she had felt over-committed.
"I definitely have had to miss out on a lot of social things, but my social life hasn't been all that dull. I really get to meet a lot of people.
"Also, I figure I did it to myself, so I just stay up later, work harder and get sick a
Despite long hours and a heavy class load, shadda said, her time investment in exp. has been minimal.
“This will sound corny, but I really enjoy serving people,” she said. “I don’t think I’ve always fulfilled my potential, but I’ve tried a lot.”
In contrast to Rhoads' progression toward a fixed goal is Steve Pegg, station manager of KJHK. His involvement with the station, be said, stemmed from a love for radio...
Pegg's feelings are reflected in his small talk as he prepares to go on the air.
"YOU KNOW, I helped to build this studio," he said, waving toward the tiny room that houses the station's radio equipment. "It only took us nine days."
Then, shifting his attention, he began cleaning up the album-littered room and discussing what records he would play with the disc jockey who was going off the air.
Suddenly, with a shout of "Standby". Pegg went on the air and began a smooth stream of patter—the weather, weekend events in Lawrence, spring housecleaning. During a station break, he discussed how he became involved with the station.
"I just fell in love with it 9 years ago," he said. "Since then, I've gone from nobody to me."
Pegg said KHJK had been his primary activity and took about 20 hours a week.
In addition to working at the station, Pegg has a paying job at the Lawrence Opera House, which leaves him little time for homework or socializing.
"SCHOOL JUST hasn't fit in for me," he said. "But I figure that it's going to come and, as far as I'm concerned, there's more to learn here."
"As for my social life, I've pretty much
sua films
punted that. I'm not looking for an ideal relationship or to get married so that 'OK.'
Dir. Gene Kelly, Stanley Donen; with Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Ann Miller, Vera Elena. One of the most fast-moving energetic movie musicians ever made.
Tuesday, May 1
ON THE TOWN
Although KJHJ broadcasts 24 hours, as long as most professional stations, Pegg still works in the lab.
(1949)
"I see myself as learning a profession," he said. "This is tremendous preparation for a future career—I learn things here that I could not get anywhere else."
Despite spending nearly three years preparing for a radio career, Pegg said he is not ready to leave the job.
One student who considers himself strict a professional is Barry Massey, a teacher at the University of New York.
Wednesday, May 2
Kurosawa/Samurai:
SANIURO
"I think I'd like to be 12 to 6 a.m. jock at a progressive station in the Southwest or Colorado," he said. "What I'd really like, is be so qualified to be so qualified that I can just pick a job."
(1982)
Dir. Akira Kurosawa; with Toshiro Mifune. Sequel to "Yojimbo". Japan/subtiles.
"I pray to God we're not considered just a student, paper," he said. "We should be
SANJURC
SUPERVISING A staff of almost 70 people takes about 60 or 70 hours a week,
However, even if he had the time, Massey said, he would not be free to participate in a game.
Although being a Kansan editor could aid him in getting a job, Massey said that was not the case.
"The Kansan certainly takes priority over any other activity," he said. "One of the reasons is that you can do better than that you have to juggle two jobs—going to school and being a professional journalist. We demand a high standard from our readers, so we work in a good day's work on the paper alone."
And, with that kind of time commitment,
attends few classes or social events
regularly.
"To avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest, a good editor will divorce himself from outside interests. People should be able to look at and see that you are free of bias."
"It all bolts down to basic professional ethics," he said. "A newspaper sets itself up as being objective and the editor has to set an example,
Jay Howard, president of the Student Union Activities also enjoys working with his staff, though not for the experience, but for fun.
"IT'S NOT THAT much more impressive than any other job," he said. "I really enjoy it. I don't want to do anything related to managing the paper. Working with so many people has been fantastic—if it helps me, I will."
Friday & Saturday, May 4 & 5 THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
Dir. Lewis Gilbert; with Roger Moore as 007, Barbara Bach. Music by Marvin Hamillisch.
Leaning back in a swivel chair in his office, Howard explained what attracted him to the job.
Midnight Movie
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT SEX
Dir. Wooody Allen; with Woody Allen, Gene Wilder, Burt Reynolds, Louise Lasser, Lynn Redgrave, John Carradine.
Dir. Joshua Logan; with Mt Miyakon,
Borraza Shabra, Ray Walston.
Includes the songs "Some Enchanted
Spring" and "No Springtime,
and "Nothing at All."
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
"Mainly, I wanted to meet people and to know the University. I also was impressed with the fact that SUA has something to offer every student at KU,
Tuesday, May 8 Rogers & Hammerstein: SOUTH PACIFIC
(1958)
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. p 150 admission.
"I come by my office constantly because I really enjoy the people here," he said. "We have an excellent group-confident, creative and fun to be around."
Although Howard spends from 15 to 20 hours a week overseeing the organization of SUA events, trips and rentals, he said, he did not consider his position to be work.
which is a contrast to some other organizations that are pretty honest."
HIS EXPERIENCE at SUA could be applied to any profession. Howard said, "I'll always want to be a teacher."
"If I enjoy my job as much as SUA, I'm set for life," he said.
Working with people is a common theme among students who are immersed in extracurricular activities. Jeff Chanay, Topeka junior is another example.
Wearing khakis and a button-down shirt, the dark-haired, blue-eyed Chanay seems to exemplify the image of a typical American college student.
When he talks about the groups he belongs to, he fits the image even more.
As president of his fraternity, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee and Chairman of the Kansas, Chanay has more than enough to fill his schedule. This is not including the time he heps as a student senator and a member of Concerned Students for Higher Education.
Trying to achieve a balance between his academics and extracurricular activities is one of his greatest challenges.
"My solution is to eliminate time wasting and my social life," he said. "Tonight, for instance, I have four different things going on at the same time. What I do is just weigh the importance of each and decide which to attend."
**WHAT DETERMINES** his priorities, Chanay said, is what is most important at the time. Usually though, it is his fraternity, rather than himself, his schoolwork and finally his social life.
*I'll figure I can always pun the society life
& figure I can always pun the society life*
Wait, is it "I'll figure I can always pun the society life" or "I'll figure I can always pun the society life"? It's "I'll figure I can always pun the society life".
Actually, it's "I'll figure I can always pun the society life".
Let's check the first word.
It starts with "I'll". Then a comma. Next is "figure". Then a comma. Next is "I can always pun the society life".
Yes.
Final check of the text:
"I'll figure I can always pun the society life"
"& figure I can always pun the society life"
Okay, I'm confident I'm ready to write the Markdown.
*I'll figure I can always pun the society life*
& figure I can always pun the society life*
Although he is sometimes overcommitted,
Chanav said he finds it hard to say no.
"I just have to try to work harder," he said. "I don't think my commitments keep me from doing a good job, but they always keep me from doing my very best."
Just down the hall from Chanay in the Student Senate office is the home away from home of Margaret Berlin, student body president.
Unlike Chanay, Berlin is not over-committed because the cannot say no, but
they can't.
Spending an estimated 60 hours in her office each week, Berlin concentrations on computer science and legal services program, an off-campus board, plans for a University research
center and overseeing the Student Senate budget.
"I didn't run for student body president as a preparation for the future," she said. "I just wanted it. I enjoy this type of job and I knew could it."
SHE PUTS SO much time into her job,
because of a responsibility to the student he.
"We were elected not to represent ourselves but to represent students. Those are the kinds of things they are interested in and will benefit from."
Another contrast between Berlin and some of her counterparts is her motivation.
In contrast to some other organization leaders, Berlin said she 'had to have a different way' of doing it.
"I'm just like anyone else. I like to go out and drink and dance. Finding the time on the phone is essential."
Khomeini severs relations with Egypt
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Ayatollah Rubola Kohmenei ordered that Iran cut its diplomatic relations with Egypt yesterday, and the U.S. responded by summoning its diplomats home.
Khomeini's move was made in support of the Arab nations that have sieged ties with Cairo in retaliation for Egyptian President Bashar Assad's signing of a peace treaty with Israel.
Almost all of Sadat's fellow Arabs have condemned the peace pact.
The revolutionary regime in non-Arab but stamouche Moslem Iran has expressed strong backing for the Palestine Liberation Movement, which stands for the return of Israeli-occupied land.
Iranian revolutionaries were angered, too, when Satad played host to Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi for a few days in January after the monarch fled Iran and went into exile in the face of mounting opposition to his rule.
Kansan applications available this week
Applications for news and business staff positions for the summer and fall 2015. The forms are available. The forms can be picked up in 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, Suite 108 Kansas Union; and the office of public organizations and activities, 230 Strong Hall.
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday to 105 Flint Hall.
DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
1) Advise, consultation on any legal matter
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts leases and other legal documents
3) Correspondence and negotiations with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle a case short of litigation
4) Legal research necessary to adequately advise or represent interest of student
5) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
6) Notarization of documents
Interview Hours
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Tuesday, May 1, 1979
3
Obscene calls breed fear
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Reporter
11:30 p.m. The telephone rings. Stumbling through the dark house and the mist of sleep, the woman hurries to answer it.
An unfamiliar male voice speaks her name. His next words explode in her ear: it's a simple statement of a sexual act, a string of four-letter words.
It leaves her speechless and confused, staring at the phone.
Click. The man hangs up.
Tomorrow, the obscene phone call may be the topic of a lively conversation, her contribution to a discussion of similar stories.
But tonight, alone in her apartment, she feels fear.
Little has been written about obese phone callers. Fare are ever caught or prosecuted, despite the fact that nearly every woman has at least one obese cellphone in her life.
He knew her name. He probably knows her address, too.
But most authorities would agree that the woman had nothing to fear. Few obscene calls are intended as anything more than an anonymous form of sexual harassment.
THE CALLER is seeking a response any response; according to Pauli Knight,
manager of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.'s Lawrence office.
For that reason, the best solution is to hang up immediately. Knight said.
"If the caller isn't getting your attention—if you're not getting visibly upset—he'll also call," she said.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said most obscene phone calls probably were made at parties, without serious motivation or implications.
"It's the same motivation that would, at another party, make them decide to go out and park the up," Arnold said.
A few cases, however, may be the work of a sex pervert.
Five women, comparing notes on the obscene phone calls they had received this semester, decided they had all heard from the same man.
"IM GOING to strip for you," every phone call began.
That kind of caller could be compared to a flasher. And Thomas Reilly, assistant professor of psychology, said the best reaction to a flasher is to unlose him.
"The best thing you can do is to act like there's nothing to respond to: 'ho, hum, what else are new?' "Reilly advised
But the technique of not responding may not always stop the calls. When they persist, Southwestern Bell suggests blowing a whistle into the receiver.
However, that strategy could backfire
University Daily Kansan
Some women respond to obscene phone calls with the theory that the best defense is being quiet.
"I was even grosser than he was," a woman who prefers to be unidentified.
REILLY the woman may enjoy the revenge of unwinning the caller but she doesn't.
Reilly also said the chances were slim an obscene caller would continue to harass one person.
"If you give them any response, they may be encouraged," he said.
That was the route that Sarah and her three roommates took when they received a rash of calls from one man for more than two weeks.
But when the calls do persist, the phone company is willing to help. Southwestern Bell will change the number to an unlisted number without charge.
"What really scared us was that he would also forge his name and say that he would be the king."
he's got your number; he may retaliate with a ladder whistle.
When the man called and said he had been looking in their window the previous night, and then continued to call all day, whom decided it was time to go unlisted.
WHEN THE calls do become threatening, and if changing the number
The procedure is no longer difficult. A computer records the tune and origin of all phone calls on a line being traced. When the obecene call comes, the recipient needs only to mark the time, so that it can be printed with the computer printout for the day.
does not stop them, Southwestern Bell will trace the calls, Knight said.
But before the phone company will trace a call, the recipient should be prepared to deal with the police.
The maximum penalty for obscene telephone calls is one year in jail and a £2,500 fine.
Knight said, "We cannot give out any information from a trace to the person who is receiving the call. That has to go through a law enforcement authority."
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said in spite of the large number of reported incidents, only four obscure cases, on the average, are prosecuted in a year.
KNIGHT SAID that the Lawrence office of Southwestern Bell had received 250 complaints of obscene or harassing calls last year.
The chances are slim that an obese phone caller will ever be caught. But the chances are equally slim that the caller becomes more than a voice at the end of the line.
Police find hypnosis can be useful
By BRUCE THOMAS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sitting with my head slightly lowered, I began ginging softly.
Detective Steve Reese leaned closer and said in a low voice, "What do you see?"
The guy is getting out of his car" I am
annoyed with the memory of the
invented was immediately visible.
"I can't believe this little fart is going to walk up the hill and beat the out of both
he is pulling something out of the pocket and it's shining in the streetlight."
"What do you see now?" Reese asked.
I couldn't stop giggling; the situation seemed absurd.
"He is pulling something out of his back pocket and it's shining in the streetlight."
The man steps toward me and jams a paste in my face. My head bobs backwards. I look at him. He's not crying.
LAST WEEK—two months after the assault—I was hypnotized by two members of the Lawrence Police Department. While hypnotized, I gave the officers detailed descriptions of the assailant and his car, and he told me that he was able to remember after the incident.
Some previously dead-end police cases have found new life because of investigative work.
Law enforcement officers are turning to hypnosis more and more frequently to recover information from witnesses and victims of felonies.
Hearing car tires screech, a person turns to see the back of a car speeding away. Under hypnosis, the witness is able to give notice the license number of the suspect's car.
A victim of a violent crime blocks the memory of the attack from his conscious mind but under hypnosis he relives the events and gives an accurate description of his assault.
Hypnosis enhances a subject's memory by freeing his mind from competing thoughts, Erik Wright, professor of psychology, said.
"HYPNOSIS IS a state of consciousness by a reduction of outside stimulation and a focusing of one's active consciousness on a very narrow field." Wright, who has worked with hypnosis for more than 20 years, said.
Hypnosis has been used in law enforcement for about 19 years, but only since 1976 has the technique been taught to police officers in Kansas, director of police training, said.
This state, this focus on interfering thoughts,
allows a subject to reach into his mind and
discover what is important for him.
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About 65 Kansas police investigators have been trained to use hypnosis since 1977, during four-day training sessions the university offers. The hypnosis induction techniques and the
Before 1976 it was used by psychologists both in and out of law enforcement he said.
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status of investigative hypnosis in the courts.
THE TESTIMONY of hypnotized witnesses has not yet been used in a Douglas court. Mr. Malone could not be used. Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said the testimony of witnesses who had been hypnotized may have been in court but only under special conditions.
Since its first use, investigative hypnosis has faced many challenges and one of its greatest challenges is that it is
There have been several federal circuit cases that have allowed the testimony of hypnotized witnesses into court, according to Malone, but the court requires that if hypnosis is used in an investigation the defense must be told.
In one Lawrence case, a woman who had been assaulted gave an accurate description of the defendant in the trial. Before she was hypnotized, she was unable to describe her assailant. However, her testimony was not used in court.
"The hypnotist must also be at the trial and the defense must be able to cross-examine him to show he did not influence the witnesses' testimony." Malone said.
Detectives Reese and Don Donoho, of the Lawrence Police Department, completed a course in criminal law offered by Denver for their training course which was taught by a commercial organization that trains officers.
Malone said he did not use the women's testimony because the case was strong without it. He also was concerned that the witness was a proponent because of a defrauding objection to the hyphens.
The use of investigative hypnosis by the Lawrence Police Department is in its infancy. Major Darrell Stevens said hypnosis had been used in three investigations this year by the department. Stevens said he did not think it had been used before this year.
"In a way it was kind of an experiment," he said. "I was trying to see if it would work and it has made something of a believer out of me.
"HOWEVER, BECAUSE it's so new, I don't feel totally comfortable about it."
When I was hyphnotized, Detective Donoho told me to concentrate on his rink as he passed.
He repeated over and over again, "Your eyes are getting heavy, you're getting heavier."
This is one of the hypnosis techniques Donoho and Reese learned at the hypnotist's school.
Some psychiatrists and psychologists say that even if they are trained, officers may
not always protect the best interests of the subject.
"The hypnific state is a complex state. It is more of a, if a casual experience than no pressure."
"There is a very real place in police work for hypnosis," he said. "I don't object in principle to investigate hypnosis. My caution is one of concern for the protection of the mind and emotion of the subject from trauma and exploitation."
Police use hypnosis to recover information during a criminal investigation. Their goals differ from those of the police in that they are not interested with emotional problems through hypnosis.
Police officers can learn the technique of hypnosis easily but hypnosis is more than merely learning a technique. Wright said. A good psychologist will be a hypnotist and the subject must be established.
WRIGHT SAID that a victim, while reliving a crime under hypnosis, might struggle, cry or scream as he did when he was attacked. He said he was concerned that a police officer would not take as much attention and be victim as a therapist would in a rape case.
11. Thomas Sergent, a hypnosis investigator for the Shawnee County Sheriff's department, said, "I law enforcement uses hypnosis only to enhance memory recall. We are not psychiatrists and we don't pretend to be."
However, Reese said, "I don't know any police officer who would push a subject when he was severally agitated. Why run up the stairs and then motion and the reputation of the department?"
"When you are in a hypnotic state, you're in a heightened state of suggestibility," he said. "The aspect of suggestibility is very difficult to detect, just as it would be in a normal investigation."
Sergent has used hypnosis in four cases since 1977. He said it was important that the investigator not lead the witness, a danger particularly serious in hypnosis.
One way to avoid leading the witness, according to Sergeant, is to have an experienced investigator conduct the hypnosis session.
"ONCE THIS PERSON has admitted the hypnotist into his private space he is open to subtle suggestions," he said. "What may have been intended to be an inquiry might elicit a suggested response not altogether reliable."
This is a concern Wright also shares.
"Only an experienced, qualified investigator who has worked on many things."
As the use of hypnosis in police work spreads, the number of its challengers seems to diminish. Sergent告说，他 thinks its value was a tool for investigators will take advantage of.
HYPNOSIS IS an investigative tool. It is just like the polygraph—whatever you come up with has to be substituted and supported by other evidence," he said.
because of the danger of leading the witness. "Sergeant said.
Probably the most interesting aspect of investigative hypnosis is the cases them-
Reese had been told of a case in which a bank teller who had been robbed was hypnotized to improve her memory of the incident.
When she was asked to describe the robber's clothing she said he was wearing a brown jacket.
Asked how she knew this, she told investigators she remembered seeing the small red label on his back pocket as he left the bank.
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Firemen, city come closer to agreement
By KATE POUND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Progress was made yesterday in contract negotiations between local firefighters and city officials, according to representatives of both sides.
'We did make progress but it took a long time to get anywhere,' he said.
"We had a real successful meeting," kevin Burt, director of city employee programs.
ACCOUNTING TO Burt, the firefighters agreed to a contract proposal calling for the continuation of the fire department's fitness plan or one "fastened after it."
James Woydraik, vice president of Local 1896 of the International Association of Firefighters, agreed that progress had been made, but said negotiations had gone
The negotiating teams did not discuss a 17 percent cost of living pay increase proposed by the firefighters. Burt said, but had already been told to proceed with a physical fitness program for firefighters.
The current plan is under the direction of the department of health, physical education and recreation at the University of Kansas, Burt said.
Acting pay is additional pay given to firefighters who assume the duties of a firefighter.
Firefighters also agree to a counterproposal from the city concerning acting fire brigades.
Firefighters had asked for a specific amount of acting pay for their department, Burt said.
THE CITY'S counter-proposal will give
firefighters who assume responsibilities of a higher position either the minimum level of that position's pay scale of 5 percent of the firefighter's salary. Wov迪saik said.
The negotiators also agreed to a city proposal naming firefighters, fire mechanics, drill masters, fire prevention officers and residents as part of the bargaining unit.
Woydzik said that if a firefighter temporarily assumed the duties of a lieutenant, he would normally be given a lower level of the lieutenant pay scale, or if the firefighter were already earning above that level, he would be paid the 5 percent. Acting in such a position for 24 hours of duty in a higher position, he said.
The bargaining unit for the 1800 contract, which becomes effective Jan. 1, will cover $396 million in wages.
Also discussed during the meeting were proposals for increased firefighter longevity and better training. The proposal covering the injuries in the line of duty, Burt said. Both sides agreed to drop
THE BARGAINING unit names the department's employee who will be under the direction of the department chief, assistant chief and department captains are excluded from the bargaining unit, he said, because the city considers them to be management per-
"We just agreed that it wasn't justified," she said, referring to the longevity pay its property.
The negotiators will meet again on Monday to discuss the firefighters' pay plan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: DOCTORAL RECITAL, "Three Masterpieces for Winds"; will be at 8 the Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hill. PHILOSOPHY/SLAVIC & EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES LECTURES will be at 8 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. THE KU MODEL UNITED LECTURES will meet at 8 in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: WEDNESDAY FORUM, "The Transitional President: Don't Blame It All on Jimmy," will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1294 Oread. FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with Leon Fleischer will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall at Murphy Hall. A FACULTY AND STAFF RETIREMENT DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. THE PHARMACY RETIREMENT DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the ANTHROPLOGY LECTURE, "The Biology of Isolation," will be at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A KU OPERA WORKSHOP will be at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
**TODAY:** USED BOOK SALE will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Watson Library, CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS LUNCHONE will be at 12 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union, COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. THE KU ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 11 p.m. in the no smoking section of the U.C. Milton Office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanans editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of writers of the paper.
MAY 1. 1979
U.S. 40 needs repairs
While the University of Kansas had to be happy with the Kansas Legislature's approval last week of a budget of more than $220 million for KU, local government leaders got something of a surprise in the form of a financial package that could lead to major improvements of a seven-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 40 west of Lawrence.
That stretch of highway is narrow and exceedingly dangerous, and is in bad need of widening and other safety improvements.
The approval of the road relief package was not a complete success for the Lawrence area, however, as Gov. John Carlin's recommendation that the money should be granted specifically for each project, including the U.S. Highway 40 project, was ignored.
THE LEGISLATURE, however approved a $35-million package that did not mention specifically any
particular jobs. That will be left to the Kansas Department of Transportation, which will be free to allocate the funds for the projects it chooses.
But the strong support of Carlin for the U.S. Highway 40 project should be enough to provide for the necessary improvements. At least that is what area leaders are hoping.
Indeed, it is hard to imagine any road project that would need improvement more than the stretch of U.S. Highway 40 that has been the subject of all the debate. And with the firm support of city and county officials added to Carlin's rather substantial clout, there should be no problem in obtaining the necessary funds.
The state transportation department cannot and should not turn its back on the U.S. Highway 40 project. To do so would be an invitation for more accidents on that dangerous stretch of road.
It is sad, unfortunate and disgusting that a public official—a city attorney no less—thinks that people from certain ethnic backgrounds readily tolerate crime.
Prosecutor's proposal is deplorable
Roeland Park City Attorney Frederick K. Cross has been asked to resign because of offensive and prejudicial remarks directed at foreign students and Mexican Americans.
In a memorandum dated Feb. 15, Cross proposed to a municipal judge a program that would clear the records of first-offender defendants by establishing a statute and deplorable provision in the proposal; Cross, as the city prosecutor, could exclude at his discretion from this policy "persons who are foreigners and where the ethnic background of the defendant is such that they are not citizens."
Cross had justified this "eligibility requirement" on the basis of his experience with defendants in shoplifting cases, which, according to Cross, involved a disproportionate number of African and Asian students and Mexican-American women.
THE REMARKS led to a drive by Mexican-American and other minority leaders in the area to our city, where an annual gathering, attended by between 200 and 300 people, the council voted to ask Cross for his resignation. A investigation of the city's court is expected.
The reaction to this event for some may be "So what?". For most of us, no doubt, this is a situation in which the city attorney must suffer the consequences of being prejudged. The fact that the city attorney is a public official being subjected to an accusation of racism by frenzyed minorities.
But there seems to be more to this incident than superficial reactions.
Ex-inmate says death penalty wrong
To the editor:
I am writing in response to the recent letter that appeared in the Kansan by Rhonda Richardson, attacking your paper's approval of Gov. John Carlin's decision to veto the death penalty bill. The letter showed such ignorance of contemporary corrections that I feel obligated to express the true state of affairs. As an inmate for three years under the warden, I had a chance to make corrections. I feel that I am in a unique position to shed some light on the current death penalty controversy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Richardson's assertion that only 10 percent (at best) of the violent criminals respond positively to rehabilitation is totally absurd, and I challenge her to cite evidence supporting this ridiculous figure. He has also indicated that we necessarily high, from 50 percent to 60 percent, but the cause of this should be placed squately on the shoulders of our barbaric corrections system, where it belongs. When we, as citizens of the state of Kansas, pack 1,800 into a facility with 200 inmates, only can be aggravating a serious problem.
It is difficult to describe the problems that face a parole, after he has spent years of his life having virtually every decision made for him.
But even under these dehumanizing conditions, significantly more than Richardson's 10 percent are able to lead productive lives after release. Several men, with whom I am personally acquainted, have taken on the academic challenge of a university after release. I am a devoted student in being throughout the state in meaningful and productive jobs, supporting families and leading positive wholesome lives.
The task of having to decide everything from when and where to eat, to budgeting a family's income, is an extremely difficult hurdle to cross, when for years, the only responsibility one had was counting the days on a calendar.
From my experiences of living with other convicted felons, I readily agree that there are those who will never be able to function in a free society. But to call for the elimination (permanently) of these men is, in effect, to deny them the reasonable solution to the problem is to invest the money in our correctional system so that we can attempt to get a firm grip on
To be more specific in my response to Richardson's call for public-sanctioned murder, I can only try to relate my own experiences with convicted murders. In this case, even most, are cold-blooded killers is an expression of ignorance about these people. The vast majority of murders are intra-family affairs that exploded in a heat of passion. And for most of these men, 15 years of confinement, the minimum time that could have been spent in the degree of felony murder, is more than sufficient to keep them from killing again.
exactly who the "lost causes" are. We would then be in a position to deal with these men accordingly, and give badly needed assistance, and become positive members of our society.
Presently, psychiatric and psychological staff at our state prisons is lacking in both numbers and training. For a facility of about 1,000 men, we had exactly one psychiatrist, one M.D., two psychologists and a social worker. When one steps to think about the need for rehabilitation of the state, it is the hope of rehabilitating the most needy people in our state, it shouldn't be surprising that more than half never make it on the outside.
If we would only invest the dollars necessary, we might be able to correct this giant deficiency in our society. With numerous and well-trained staff, those who could not be rehabilitated could be placed separately in a maximum security facility, where they could be helped could be given the assistance needed to become productive citizens.
But to think that putting men to their death will help is totally fallacious. As a deterent, the fact that every criminal who commits murder must mits his crime, and therefore faces no punishment, certainly breaks that argument. And the fact that many convicted murders eventually go on to lead productions that make their lives ridiculously unnecessary.
Positive rehabilitation may take further expenditures by our Legislature, but the rewards to us as a society far outweigh the benefits (if any) of putting men to death.
Robert Swanson
Robert Swanson Sarasota, Fla., sophomore
Kansan's coverage lacked investigation
I am writing in regard to the story by Bill margins in the Tuesday, April 17 issue of the *Teen Age* magazine that I do not investigate a story before publishing it then let me make the "modest proposal" that a future article in the Kanan may be to investigate environmental pollution and educate students in charge that during the winter of 1976 a KU professor did not use protective devices of sufficiently thick cotton material to prevent the expiration of air from the nasal aperture.
To the editor:
Richard Nixon is a nice man.
Idi Amin is deeply religious.
Spiro Agnew has a sweet face.
Herman Talmadge loves his monica.
Warren Burger is a jolly jurist.
OF COURSE
ANYTHING MORE
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THIS CONSTITUTES
THE FREEDOMABLE
JOURNALISM?
The Environmental Protection Agency has been asked to investigate. The two scientists who were part of the country in 1976, state the professor did not inform people of the potential hazard. Furthermore the professor did not inform that such forced expirations of air would occur.
Lawrence graduate student
This negligence released an excess number of bacteria and viruses into the atmosphere. During the intervening three months, 50% of all patients may have been affected by this negligence.
Laurino Oberdieck
In addition to the environmental pollution, the student said that the professor had $400, which he planned to use to bribe the people of Lawrence into alienation. He did not use the money for bribes although bribing the students was part of university practice among university professors.
"No attempt was made to sit down and explain things to each individual," the student states. "The people didn't know quite what he was doing."
'Clinic' can't justify performing abortions To the editor
I was disappointed by the story you published on the Fox Hill so-called "surgery" clinic. How the systematic murdering of innocent children can be compared to the practice of medicine is beyond my comprehension. Do cry waiting rooms cater to the needs of cared for tools designed for the preservation of life justify the existence of this "clinic"?
Does the removal of death from dark alleys into illuminated "operating rooms" and its institutionalization make it safer? What does nature in any way? The pleasant atmosphere and the intensive counseling available to the ones who put out the murder contracts just go to show that technology allows us to art we have perfected over the last 30 years.
As for the opposition to the clinic, the elected representatives of the people of Overland Park were loooped into granting the license for this business on the condition that no abortions be performed there. When the county revoked, the individual representatives were taken to court sued and defeated on the ground of discrimination!
The fact that you publish an ad for these firefighters is bad enough, but half a page of the story would be less appealing and is personally repulsive. Yes, attitudes have changed, all right. I, for one, am more
Carl J. Hahn III Emporia senior
Ads for 'Tan Man' disturbing to senior
To the editor:
The recent ads about "Tan Man" make me feel uncomfortable. They disturb me because I get the impression that they are mocking a disabled person.
I hesitate to make this objection because I know it’s just in fun, but still I feel ashamed to see such questionable ads. I don’t know how much I should spend their ad money more constructively.
Jane Rowland
Topeka senior
Philip Garcia
A.
Because of his experience in Roaland Park, Church thinks Mexican-Americans condone theft. It would seem Cross thinks Chicanos do not have the capacity to become respectable citizens with professional employment, but only deceiving, scrappy, brown-faced scrougners.
CROSS" ATTITUDE is warped, to say the last, and is one that has ripped, and will ruin the fabric.
Rooland Park's city attorney is supposed to carry out justice. But justice often has been delayed, and a judge's decision
Individuals, regardless of color or ethnic background, who are caught shoplifting or stealing, will be subject to suffer the penalty for their actions. And if there are attempts to provide fair justice, law enforcement may intervene.
who objectivc fair treatment for all in any area of our society are only fur-
It is not suggested that anyone rush with open arms to embrace another in pretended concern. There are real differences in attitudes and values, but sincere attempts at understanding different peoples must be made.
some believe such a goal is too idealistic and unreachable. That is their choice.
But those who fail to reach out in everyday life to bridge the racial gap and, instead, display prejudice must share the responsibility for future racial turmoil.
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The burden of renewed racial conflict rests with such people.
Disinvesting can influence apartheid
PROBLEM STUDENT
If the Endowment Association continues with its investments, it may become blood money in more than one sense. The Endowment Association should add its weight now to the growing nationwide movement to disinvest from South Africa.
To the editor:
In their letter of April 17th, Dough Gentile and Tom Wany misconceived the purpose of the present campaign against investments in South Africa.
Miriam Ericsson
Overland Park junior
One purpose, certainly, is for the University to set a moral example. As other writers have observed, this University does not need blood money.
The 21 million non-white cannot at present do anything to win their own freedom from apartheid. The repressive force available to the government is too great. But the withdrawal of U.S. firms from South Africa would weaken South Africa's ability to defend the whites in South Africa aware for the first time that apartheid can hurt their incomes.
With the government's coercive powers weakened and with support from white businessmen dwindling, the black majority would have a far better chance to put an end to apartheid. It is hoped that they could do so peacefully. The state has long been the greater repression, the greater will be the risk of massive eventual bloodshed.
But of even greater importance, disinvesting from the U.S. companies that operate factories in South Africa can contribute directly and meaningfully to the overthrow of apartheid. The U.S. companies do find it embarrassing to their corporate headquarters when they publicly sell their shares. To prevent further public sales, some of the companies and banks already have conceded that their policies were wrong and have promised to sever their South African ties. As one example, Polaroid, which made the film used in the infamous "passes" that all South African firms must carry, has closed its factory there.
As a second example, the major U.S. banks bailed out the South African regime with billions of dollars in loans after the Soweto massacres two years ago had plunged South Africa into an economic crisis. But in recent months, Chase Manhattan Bank, Citibank and several of the other big banks have declared that they will never again grant government funds for their investment. They had good reason to make that promise. They were facing the imminent loss of hundreds of millions of dollars of university and church investments.
The white-dominated South African economy depends upon the U.S. corporations and banks. They provide the high-techion infrastructure that South Africa needs, but it would not provide the capital required for industrial expansion. They provide the sophisticated hardware and computer systems that the South African army and police forces require to operate in the population—the 84 percent who are non-white—under surveillance and military control. They provide part of the taxes that pay for that costly repression. Without the U.S. government, the African the state would be markedly weakened; the state would be weakened.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
S. African racism
mandates divestiture To the editor:
Corporations have emphasized that they aid the black population by creating jobs, and they pride themselves on training programs of opportunity for employment and equal pay.
The KU Endowment Association's disinvestment from corporations operating in South Africa is mandated by the gross employment of 10% white population, and it is mandated by the failure of U.S. corporations to provide a justification for operating in South Africa, in that they cannot significantly improve the majority's living and working conditions.
The fact is, however, that the disparity in white-black income, which is on the average 17.8 percent lower than in corporations' presence there. The fact is that the black population will not have equal opportunity in South Africa, regardless of their inherent in the policies of the white regime.
In 1972, it was reported by the Minister of Banta Administration and Development that 'the Banta (apartheid terminology) or Black Bantas' were a sack of their labor. That labor is regulated by statute; they cannot simply work at random and at will . . . they are not here . . . to acquire what you and I (South African whites) can acquire in the sphere of labor
Any attempts at "equal opportunity employment" by individuals are mocked by South Africa's complex apartheid system. The government's attempt to detain to encourage black education and training because the status quo allows corporations to exploit cheap, intimidated work.
In essence, the stalk realty of the situation in South Africa is that the interests of those who do not own land are
black population's demands. The black population demands subsistence level wages, yet the corporations insist on maintaining low wages to enhance profits. The black population demands education and training, yet education and training foster discontent and this, in turn, threatens the corporation'sitation and domination of the black worker.
The black population must oppose the white regime that oppresses them, yet the corporations cooperate with the South African government to maintain their foothold there. The black population demands total destruction of the apartheid regime to free itself from slavery and unbearable squalor. Yet the corporations remain vulnerable to imprints in their corporations. Clearly, it is absurd to argue that the corporations' interest is in elevating the black population of South Africa.
Disinvestment in corporations operating in South Africa is the only means by which the apartheid regime will be toppled. John Koehler, an American African Congress of Trade Unionists, stated recently, "The end of foreign investment in South Africa is, of course, a tactical question; it is a means of undermining the capital market so that such importance that there can be no compromise whatsoever about it from our point of view. Foreign investment is a pillar of the whole system which maintains the virtual control of the Black Workers in South Africa."
The Endowment Association is morally bound to disinvest in corporations operating in South Africa, considering what it knows about their operations. It could not flourish in the hands of South African oppressors if they were not nourished on our corporation investment there, whoever nourishes the corporations in South Africa could not do so morally responsible for the oppression.
Nancy Haskins Lawrence junior
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Tuesday, May 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Local opinions of home childbirth diverse
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Reporter
Neah was born on the dining room floor.
bambar father and grandmother and several friends were there to greet his arrival. His big brother, 9-year-old Joshua, was there, too. The other two members of the room, a little bored by the whole affair,
But the response to home birth by its opponents and advocates is anything but.
On one side stand many doctors and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. They strictly oppose home birth.
On the other side are couples who want more control over how their baby is born. With them are such groups as the Lawrence Association of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternative childbirth, an auxiliary of a national organization.
HENRY BUCK, a Lawrence obstetrician,
said he vehemently opposed home birth,
and cited ACOG infant mortality rates to prove
his point.
"In Kansas there were 31 babies lost out of hospitals in the last five years that would otherwise have been healthy babies," he said.
In 1976 the Kansas paranatal mortality rate, which includes stillborn babies or those that die within 28 days of birth, was 0.32. In 1980, in all hospitals, and 105.7 for each 1,000 out of hospitals.
But Chris Petr, LAPPSac president, said those figures are misleading.
"They show all out-of-hospital deaths, not just those from home births," he said.
"The figures show that all miscarriages are called home births when they aren't planned home births," he said. "We are only advocating trained help for childbirth."
But even under those constraints Buck and the ACOG oppose home birth.
"The problem is that if they had well-trained people, the risk might be lower," he said, "but there still are going to be significantly higher mortality figures."
"THINGS HAPPEN that you just can't
predict that you just can't treat people as
athome.
Because they feel so strongly about the dangers of home birth, Buck and most Lawrence doctors refuse to give pre-natal women who plan to have their babies at home.
Steve Bruner, a Lawrence doctor who specializes in family practice, will not refuse pre-natal care to those women, but he said, "I'm not enthusiastic about it."
I think we've lectured about it that we have driven most of them off," he said of me. "The rest were good."
Lawrence women go to other towns for pre-natal care when they want a home birth. Elaine Brewer, Noah's mother, went to a female doctor in Toneka.
"You need good pre-natal care," she said.
"If you plan to have a home birth, you need
a nurse."
"OUR DOCTOR didn't say home birth was unsafe. You just have to search out a doctor who has the same philosophical outlook as you do."
But why do women want a home delivery when obstetricians are so concerned?
"It's a belief that it's the best thing for the baby," Petra said. "Women don't choose to have home births unless they think that is the best thing."
Advocates of birth also are opposed to many of the rules and procedures used in maternity care.
Petr's wife, Tami, who is a nurse and a certified wife outside Kansas, said, "Some people think it is crazy. And some are now outraged because they found out later all the things that were done at birth weren't necessary."
HOME BIRTH advocates say fetal monitors, tubing inserted through the infant's windpipe to clear any blockage, and epistiomies are not always necessary. Episiotomies are surgical incisions made to widen the passage for the baby's delivery.
Pet said, "Doctors are trained to think of pregnancy as a disease. But it's only the high risk pregnancies that need all that technical apparatus.
"About 10 percent need the technical facilities of a hospital but they treat all births."
John Brewer, Noah's father, agreed.
"Dectors must expect the worst, but they're needed only when the worst happens."
Brewer said "Doctors and hospitals have this peer pressure to use all their equip-
'Hospitals and doctors can give you the subtle message that you aren't competent to take care of your own health.
He said professional ego and peer pressure also were reasons doctors opposed
Brewer, whose father and brother were doctors, said, "They fear a deterioration of the health."
"BUT IT'S FOOLISH to generalize about hospital care. You just have to answer the question of whether the doctor's expertise is so great that you always have to defer to
Home birth advocates also oppose the set procedures some hospitals follow.
When Noah was born, his mother was living on her side.
"GIVING BIRTH on your back is the number to have a baby, she said. The birth was the birthday of her."
Although, she said, some people have had bad experiences with hospital births, that was not the case when Joshua was born in a hospital five years ago.
"It was OK for me, but I didn't like being separated from him for four hours after he left."
Petr and his wife also think the first few hours after birth are important to the process of bonding between the mother and infant.
"It is interesting that research on animals
County refuses radio plan
A offer from Motorola Communication
and Electronics, 19077 Granada Lane,
Overland Park, to upgrade a radio com-
munication system was rejected yesterday
on Friday.
The system, which was designed to serve as a link between Lawrence Memorial Hospital and ambulance teams throughout the county, is also able to reach all areas of the county.
The water tower's elevation, nearly 300 feet higher than the hospital roof, would cure the system's problems, according to Motorola.
The offer rejected by the commission included moving the radio base station and its antenna from the roof of the hospital to the top of a water tower near campus, on Stratford Road, at a cost of between $2,500 and $3,000.
Motorola agreed to cover the cost of relocating the antenna and base station as well as paying the leasing costs of the phone lines for the first year of use. At current prices, the phone lines would cost $540 a year.
However, the system, which was installed by Motorola in September, does not reach
But the commission decided that $31,664,
the contracted price for the system and
installation, was the total cost of the project.
The on-going cost of leasing the phone lines
should be paid by Motorola, according to
the commission.
However, two phone lines from the emergency room at the hospital to the water tower would be necessary to operate the radio system.
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shows that when a newborn is taken away there will be trouble," Tami said. "People are animals, too. Hospitals deny this natural tendency."
An alternative to traditional hospital labor and delivery rooms that has been tried in some hospitals and clinics is the birthing room.
Unlike traditional hospital methods, a birthing room usually allows labor and birth take place in the room or on the particular hospital or clinic, will allow family members to be present at the birth. The atmosphere of birthing rooms is also usually warmer and cooler than normal.
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Mrs. Brewer said she had told a friend that she planned to have her baby at home when she was 50 years old.
But Mrs. Petr said even a birthing room has its faults.
Mrs. Brewer said a birthing room in one of the Topeka hospitals would have been her second choice if she had decided against a borne birth.
'We wanted someone here who could catch the trouble if there was any,' she said.
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getting someone to help. There is no guarantee now that you could find a midwife
"In birthing rooms childbirth would be more subject to intervention than at home. Just being in a hospital puts you in the atmosphere of being sick."
But in spite of that possibility, the Brewers wanted to have Noah at home.
And how about Joshua and Noah?
Home birth advocates would like to see midwifery legalized, but they want the midwife to have a doctor backering her up and transportation waiting in case it is needed.
Brewer said, "Once through those doors, whether it is good or bad, you are under pressure."
Advocate of home birth see this as the first step in providing training assistance for home births, and they would like to see midwives with less training licensed.
Bruner said midwives should not practice independently.
"I had the feeling that if I don't do this at
home, despite the problems, I will regret it.
But Buck says the nurse practitioners would have to practice under the direct supervision of trained health care people going out into the home because they still would not be able to
Although he said he was not opposed to midwife, he would not want to work as the backup doctor for a midwife because, "I've got enough problems of my own."
There does not seem to be any way to resolve the philosophical schism between the advocates and opponents of home birth safety. It could be a way to make home birth safer in Kansas.
In the long run, she said, it will have a good effect on Joshun. Maybe he won't be so traumatized by birth as are many men, she said.
MIDWIFERY IS illegal in the state now, but the Kansas Board of Nursing is establishing rules so nurse practitioners would also be allowed to act as midwives.
As for Noah, he looks like a normal 2-month-old baby.
RIGHT NOW home birth is a do-it-yourself proposition or a matter of luck in finding someone with experience in midwifery to assist.
"They want to stop being midwives legally, someone else would step in and assist," she said.
The Peters and the midwives in Douglas County are just friends helping other families.
Buck said in the current nurse practitioner program hospitals granted doctors the license to practice.
with them at the hospital. The doctor is still responsible, not the nurse, he said.
Brewer said. "It was a matter of luck in
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If the Brewers decide to have a third child, they if it probably would be at home, even though Mr. Brewer said, "It was courageous in a courageous thing I decided to do in my life."
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Kansas considering making midwifery legal
Rv SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Reporter
According to the Kansas Attorney General, midwifery constitutes the practice of medicine, and is therefore, practicing medicine without a license.
Midwifery is illegal in Kansas Midwifery is 19 states
The opinion was prompted when a mid-wife-assisted birth in Douglas County last week resulted in the death of her baby.
It is legal in 48 states.
But Kansas could join the majority of states by the end of the year if the Kansas State Board of Nursing has completed guidelines for nurse-midwives by then.
Ray Shawalter, executive director of the board, said no final action would be taken until the new board took office in July. But Shawalter said that decisions would be filled before the end of the year.
Such action would make Kansas the 29th state to allow nurse-midwives to practice. Twenty other states, many of which have been previously allowed to practice although 11 of those states require licensing.
Showalter said the Kansas nursing board was onoosed to lay midwifery.
"THE BOARD THAT midwife should have training as a nurse and build the skills of her staff."
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American College of Pediatrics
that only certified nurse-midwives or doctors have sufficient training and skill to be able to handle unforeseen complications at childbirth.
However, in many remote parts of the country, a lay midwife is the only assistance available, and some doctors say lay midwifery is better than nothing.
Henry Buck, a Lawrence obstetrician,
opposes any form of midwifery that would
allow the midwife to work independently
of a doctor.
But Steve Bruner, a Lawrence family practitioner, said, "The ObJgyn guys think they're more qualified than I am, and I think I'm more qualified than a midwife. But really, most of what we do could be done by someone else."
The cost of doctor and hospital care is another factor that drives some women to midwives. Although costs vary across the country, the ACGO estimates a delivery attended by a physician would be $800. A delivery by a midwife could be less expensive if that failure
A PRACTICING lay midwife in Texas charges fees on a sliding scale from $150 to $400 for complete care during pregnancy, delivery and after birth.
Because they say women in Kansas want the option of midwifery, several state legislatures have worked on a midwifery bill.
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State Rep Theo Cribs, D-Wichita, another of the bill's sponsors, was hopeful that the Republican leadership would pass.
But so far in Kansas it is still in the House Committee on Public Health and Welfare.
State Rep. Geneva Anderson, D-Mulvane, one of the bill's sponsors, said the bill would provide for both lay and nurse-midwives. One year of training beyond nurse's training probably would be required for nurse-midwives, she said, and without a two or three years of training probably would be required for a baby midwife.
"I want a bill that will have safeguards in it where the midwife will have training so she can detect problems. I think we'll be able to show consumers that it will help them."
Cribs, whose mother and sister were midwives, said, "I lived among it all my life."
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6
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
盛
Softball team faces Hornets again
The KU softball team has a chance to redeem itself today...
Emporia State overran KU twice Saturday in Topeka to capture the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state softball championship and earn a birth in the Region Six tournament. The runner-up Hawks, however, have not yet won any regional tourney. They receive an automatic berth because they are hosting the tournament.
KU head coach Bob Stancil, nevertheless, would like to see KU draw out a little retaliatory punishment in the next game. But just last year's state champs to counter-attack is this afternoon
in Emporia, the 'Hawks and Hornetz
meet to play a doubleheader, rescheduled
"THESE ALWAYS a lot of pride on the line when a larger school goes against a smaller school." Stancillf said. "We all sensed last weekend that there weren't too many people there who wanted to see KU win.
"If you have any competitiveness at all, that will get you going. Now we have the incentive and a chance to go down there and turn everything around."
KU had two chances to turn back Emporia State in the double-eilimitation state touring. KU had two chances to turn back Emporia State in the double-eilimitation state touring.
With KU clinging to a 2-4 advantage going into the bottom of the fourth, the Hornets used two one-out walks and three singles to knock in four runs.
Hawks, however, were actually leading most of the final game.
SHELLY SINCLAIR, the top pitcher on the KU staff, pitched both of the Emporia games. Her record hited to 17-8. She did save the Hawks in the tournament opener, going all 12 innings in a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh State University.
"I can't be pleased losing the state championship," Stancliff said. "In that second game, Emporia just hit the ball better and deserved to beat us."
Laun Stannwix was the winning pitcher in KU's second game of the tournament, a 6-3 eight-inning victory over Benedictine College. Margaret Mah claimed the victory when KU downed St. Mary's of the Plains, Stannwix is 6-4 on the season and Mah is 14-2.
Emporia State and Kansas dominated the all-tournament team. The Hornets placed third.
KU's selections were infused. Jill Kelly, June Kublite and outfielder Kay Johnsphils
For today's double-header, Stantlift will he planned to use all his pitchers but the defense.
Sonics-Suns series opens tonight in Seattle
SEATLE (AP) - The Battle of the Boards begins tonight when the Seattle Supersonics begin defense of their National Basketball Association Western Conference title against the Phoenix Suns in the sold out Seattle Center Coliseum.
The Sonics enter the best-of-seven series fresh from a 4-1 semifinal series victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The Suns reached the conference championship round by dispatching the Kansas City Kings in their series 4-2.
Rebounds is expected to be the key in the Seattle-Phoenix matchup. Seattle runs when the opportunity exists, while Phoenix lays down a pass without, without the basketball, that's impossible.
"I WOULD SAY we're just as strong as Kansas City, if not stronger, on the boards, and that will be a key," said veteran Sonics forward Paul Sanla. Seasal guard Fred Brown said, "Our front line is probably our biggest strength, that and our backcourt,
because it adds so many things to the games.
"I would say the guards and rebounding will be the key. The Suns have guys who can get out on the break real fast, but you can't run without the ball."
Don Buse, the Suns' defensive specialist who teams with shooter Paul Westphal to form a potent backcourt combination, said he feared Seattle wouldn't run enough to keep a pace proper to the running game Phoenix likes.
Phoenix forward Walter Davis, one of the best small forwards in the NBA, said he thought the Suns would be able to run against Seattle.
"The critical thing in running the break is to get the ball. You've got to freeze the other hand or you will lose the ball because you can't run when you're taking the ball out of bounds under the basket."
Twinbil offers opportunity
"If we play good defense and hit the boards, the rest of it should fall into place."
If the weather cooperates, the Kansas baseball team will get two chances to average an earlier loss to Kansas State University when the two teams meet in a double-header at 1:30 today at Quigley Field.
SEATLET BEAFT Phoenix in three of four regular season games and in the process held the Suns to an average of 104 points a game, far below its average of 115.
KU split a doubleheader with the Wildcats April 7, losing the second game 8-7 after winning the opener 12-4. A number of the teams in that game performed with their performances in that second game.
While today's games may be important to the players' pride, the games won't affect either team's conference standing. Kansas and K-State are in different divisions within the Big Eight and play only two conferences were played on April 7.
KU coach Flood Temple said yesterday would give most of his pitching staff attention.
"SEATLE SLOWS it down," he said.
"Their game is a slower tempo. If we can get the lead, we can make them play our game."
DAN ST. CLAIR, -7, leads the pitching staff with a 1.86 ERA. Leftshandled Kevin Kerschen is second with a 2.25 ERA and a 6-4. He pitched for the Tampa Bay team to third with a 2.47 ERA and a 3-second.
St. Clair's last victory was a 7-4 forfeit decision over Iowa State on Friday. Larry Corrigan, the Iowa State assistant coach responsible for the forfeit, has been suspended indefinitely of the baseball field. Lou McCullough, the Iowa State athletic director, said yesterday.
Corrigan was involved in a showing match with Zirbel, the home plate mats. Zirbel ejected Corrigan because of the way he hit the ball. Corrigan and the seventh inning with KU ahead 1-0.
McCullough said Corrigan would write apologies to the Big Eight conference and to Larry Zirbel, the unipres who made the controversial call leading to the forief.
Rangers wrangle Royals, 8-7
KANSAS CITY (UPI)- Errors by baseman George Brett and shortstop U.L. Washington allowed the Texas Rangers to score two unearned runs in the sixth inning last night and defeat the Kansas City Royals, 8-7.
Jim Sundberg opened the sixth with a ground ball to Brett, who threw it low to first baseman Pete Lacock for an error. Sundberg took second on a sacrifice bunt and steamed down the infield to snap 6 tie and hand deliver Steve Bushy, a loss in his first decision of the year.
WILLS THEN stole second and took third when Washington failed to handle catcher Brian McCann.
delivered a perfect suicide squeeze bunt down the first base line to ensure relever Jim Kern his third victory in as many decisions.
Texas scored its first run in the opening innning on a single by Bill Sample, a stolen base and a single by Al Oliver. The Rangers added five more runs during a third-inning outburst, highlighted by Richie Zisk's two-run single.
Zisk also made a brilliant diving catch of a sinking liner by Porter in the right-field corner with two men on in the sixth tining to preserve the victory. Al Cawson knocked in a shot, which rushed a ball homeer. Clint Huntlard had two RBIs with a single and homer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup Victories elude Kansas crews
Despite turning in their best performance of the year, KU's crew teams couldn't manage a victory in the Midwest as they made it in Madison, WI., this past weekend.
The University of Wisconsin dominated the regatta as the school won eight out of the 18 races, including both men's and women's varsity eight races.
KU entered crews in the men's varsity eight, women's freshman eight and women's oneon four races.
The men's varsity eight made it into the championship-level finals after
finishing third in a qualifying heat. The crew then finished sixth in the finals.
THE WOMEN's freshman eight didn't make it into the finals, but it did manage to finish second in the petite-level final, just below the championship-level final.
KU crew coach Don Rose said, "It was the first time this season we have seen some crews behind us. There was no place better to do it at regions."
The crew team's final competition of the season will be Saturday against Kansas State University at Lake Shawnee just outside Kansas City, Kan.
Netters 3rd without Fotopoulos
By DAVID COLBUR
Sports Writer
The KU women's tennis team took third place in the Missouri Valley district tournament this past weekend in a match against the absence of the squand's top player.
The Jayhawks' 34 points ranked behind tourney champion Missouri, which scored 42, and Drake, with 36. There were 21 teams in the event.
An injured shoulder kept Carrie Fotopoulos, KU's No. 1 singles player, from competing in the journey.
Without Fotopolos, Jayhawk coach Kintyvo was forced to shuffle KU's singles and doubles lineups. Barb Ketelos slated for the first time this spring, and none of the Jayhawk teams college Columbia had played together this spring.
VAI. BLOCK and Mary Stauffer both advanced to the quarterfinals of the championship singles bracket before being eliminated. The pair reached the doubles quarterfinals, where they lost to Fudenberd-Dickens, MU. 04-7.6-3.6.
"Although we took third, I think we proved we were the best team there." Kivisto said, referring to his team's performance without Fotopoloulos.
"We showed that we've got enough depth to compete well against any team in the district."
Lissa Leonard made it to the quarterfinals of the second singles bracket.
The decision to leave Fotopolus home was not made until the day the 'Hawks' were introduced. Jimmy Johnson he thought Fotopolus needed the opportunity to recuperate for the upcoming Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament, which is May 25-27 in Columbia.
Tarkenton to quit pro football
NEW YORK (AP) - Minnesota Vikings quarterback AP Trankenton will quit professional football and become a TV, TV, the New York Post said yesterday.
Tarkenton, 38, holds virtually all the major National Football League passing records in a pro career that has spanned 18 seasons.
Sports writer Paul Zimmerman quoted
a source "close to Tarkenton" as saying the quarterback's lawyer, Tom Joyner, agreed Friday to a longterm contract with the television network.
"The only thing remaining," the source said, "is Fran's signature on the piece of paper."
The announcement will be made sometime this week by ABC, according to the Post story, when Tarkenton signs the agreement.
TanManDollarsDay
酒瓶
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
AND IMPORTED WINES
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
- Cordials and Spirits
- Cold Kogs
- Chilled Champagnes
TAN MAN SALE
Come check our Sale prices
on Dresses
Case Lot Prices
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next door to Carousel in the Malls Chirrng Ctr.
Coats
Slacks
Bostwicks
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
Coordinate Groups
Tops
$1.00 OFF
Any roll of color print film
processing when any picture
in the roll includes someone
in swimwear.
1741 Massachusetts
& Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS.
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
Lark Hill Plaza Studio
Hair and Skin Care
There was a young lady named Beatrice.
After swimming her hair looked horrendous.
So she went to Park Hill
And said, "Perm if you will."
Now her curly locks are so stupendous!
Come in for a free consultation on hair and skin care or nutrition. Also,
redken's lovely new fragrance. Pique.
Park Hill Plaza Stylists:
Ginny Strasser
Jana Cox
Heidi Landis
Rann Lindquist
Linda Eskey
Tuesday through Saturday
and Thursday Evenings
2330 Louisiana
842-6372
MEISNER -
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RETAIL LIQUOR
Tap a Keg for
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842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
BASS
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
FO to transfer to West Campus
An estimated $5 to $6 million transfer of the Facilities Operations headquarters to KU's West Campus will be a slow and gradual process, Richard Perkins, assistant director of property maintenance, said yesterday.
"Money seems to be the main concern," Perkins said. "There are more projects to do than there are workers."
Dewey Allaire, assistant director of building management, said that the most pressing need now was a consolidated storage area.
Robinson. The academic part comes first. Guess we're at the bottom of the list."
Allaire said that it might be four years ahead of operations' areas ware cars (ware-cars).
"I think it will eventually come about," he said.
A lack of storage space has already forced the department to look elsewhere.
"WE HAVE MADE some moves already," Alaise said. "We look upon them as temporary. We're hoping to find some space for possibly our engineering department in the basement of Flint. It's been discussed by the Space Allocation Committee.
University Daily Kansan
Alaire said he thought the committee would pass the proposal. He also said the temporary move to Flint Hall would relieve some of the congestion in the main building, which according to Perkins, is a growing problem.
Perkins said, "We've got the construction and grounds departments cramped up in the basement."
Perkins said the electrical, painting, plumbing and engineering crews also needed more space. He said the old building was surrounded by small offices once the move is completed.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kantan are offered to all students without regard to age. All classes must be enrolled in ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILM HALL.
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times time times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
each additional .01 .02 .03 .04
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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 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 additions can be placed in person or by phone at the UK business office at 646-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anti-Draft, Rally, Tuesday, May 1st, 11:30 a.m. 5-1
1u., m8. Strong Halt Lawn.
Sufi danced Thursday, May 2, 8 p.m. South Park Center, 1141; Miai Information 841-635-9700.
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
CAMP COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS. Would you like to spend 10 weeks of your summer at camp? If you are at least 18 and have had camp or campership is preordered & like working with young campers this summer at the I-4 Lake Perry Camp. Attend a two-week internship director at 842-769. Application deadline May 31.
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Clear to campus.
paid. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. **83%**
**82%**
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathalmont station, 812-565-7030. The manager of the step. Sit by and look over us as we work. Then give you the details and send you an email with your reservation. NATHALMONT HALL, 1809 Nuthamont Drive, 843-555-7030. 1809 Nuthamont Drive, 843-555-7030.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-BEING UNFURNISHED, furnished by $170. Two laundry rooms, large enclosed wetroom for parking. On KU use room INDOOR HOGGER for up to 4 people. 844-444 or see at 251 Friendr Street. Next door 844-396.
Bibliography with gilt monograms to reprint Library 2 best
of the works, all in softcover. New York and London
First editions available in Mint condition.
French editions also available.
Female roommate for summer 2. bdm.
Applecroft AC, AC pool. Call 841-2270.
Christian Huntington  New and Summer. Close to
10,000. mi: 862-8052 between 2 hours.
Keep typing.
Summer student—feed someone to share large
images or pictures of people.
single man or woman.
or couple ($80, $43-62)
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING firm from $135-$265, including
a $200,000 bonus.
MARK K, & I II Apartments, now renting for summer accommodations. 7 main walk to campus. 1 bus to airport. hourly acounts. 7 main walk to campus. 1 bus to airport. balconies. off-street parking. parking diagonal. disposal. laundry. parking. 2 off-street parking. 1615 Mars Ave. Ap. 23. 842-003-8121. 842-003-8131.
ROOMS FOR RENT  Convenient location - new
houses from Student Union. Call now.
Must not interfere for nouns. Make offer. Please help
you with this. Jam Mali Ode English 842-76-9
Keep trying.
CUT-ATRUE* LUXURY Trailride Townhouse, 3
sq. ft., 2 bath, summer sublease $275/month,
841-8325
2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 3-story apartment Me-
morning. Bathroom: Enlighten. Excelent rear tale. Near
Bachelor's program.
Summer 11-hassle, furnished 3-bedroom patio,
10th floor.
Summer 12-hassle, furnished 3-bedroom patio,
10th floor.
Negative Wi-Fi. Cite neighbors.
1 bedroom Apt. for auctub. June 1 to Aug. 1.
6108 Call. After p.m. 8:34-8:40. 5-2
Studio for sublease in June and July. Furnished with ACs he had only one occupant. Quiet room with a sliding glass door.
Summer weekend, new 2-story duplex, 4 BTH, 1800 sqft. 3-bathroom, waterfront, high ceilings. Call aml 645-927-5580. June July. Call aml 645-927-5580.
Need to submit requests 3 bedroom apt. New
redone AC $200/month utility $894-916-5
1
JayhawkertOWERS Apartments 1603 Wast 15th
1603 West 15th
Utilities Paid
On campus
Two Bedrooms
Lg. Bathroom
Kitchen
Swimming Pool
Laundry Rooms
Much, Much More!
Come up and see our DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL '79
Wanted! Ninnate for the new Nurs. age.
Want to help? CAN MOW IT. CAN WORK 10-45
keep Keep Trying!
2 BR furnished house, AC, large kitchen, 2 BR,
room for garden, $250 per month.
843-767-767
Sublease Southbridge Apt. May-Jul-31 2 BHR-
arm, AC. $212.00 $122.80 Cal. 842-4883
SUMMER SUMMER-LSELAGE at Meadowbrook Agfa
Mike Call, B7-866, or at John B7-818.
Call Mike, B7-866, or at John B7-818.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom Apple Croft Apt.
reward price. Next to campus 843-4276
PLEASE HELP out two fellow college kids by n+baking a luxurious Malt apt for the summer season. Place in the large kitchen, large wood, large kitchen and beautiful furniture. Ex-ample price no call Scout or Sattay at 803 903
Summer summer--Spacious two bedroom Apart-
ment located in the heart of downtown San
campus. $750. Call 641-1391 - 7248
Summer sublease. 1 bdmr. $150.00. Call 841-499-1
after 7
SUMMER SUBLEASE One bedroom apt. box-
room suite on a 24' terrace location.
DONT DIE CAT. #141-198
Two homes close to campus. 4 BH for summer
and Fall and Fail 651 Csll Comp.
843-872 or 843-872E.
843-872 or 843-872E.
Looking for a Summer Residence? Rent a 5-
bathroom, furnished. 2 weeks from 829-898-866
Sublease available 2 bedroom unfurnished apt
Available May 22 09:00 Call 843-9044 or email
us@sublease.com
Sublime furnished apartment starting June 1 with option of keeping, Sundance Apt 561
Sublease for summer 2, bedroom 4. Fitted,
also nice watered 1 min, walks in campsite.
Fully equipped.
Want housemate for large spacious house. 2
room apartment. $75/month or
$75 per room, i utilities. Call 843-709-100
Sleep in the bed of a future Supreme Court
wizard, in 2014. Wait, Call Gordon 86-745-4300.
From June 1 on, 3 older students seek one or two responsible people to share teenage gardening skills. Most furniture, library, privacy, Prefer home, who can help keep up the house. Drop in fo
Small one-bedroom house for rent for summer month $125.00 Call Rohrs, 841-3984, cwx 26487.
SUBLET for summer For 1 or 2 people New
room size. 5 bedrooms. Fruit resistant.
841-807-2015 Union Service
Bed #1 for subway, 2 BIR 1 tash $700 and
2 Bed #1 for subway, 2 BIR 3 tash $850 and
Beaoution 2 bedroom 300 ft from Karsa
Beaoution 2 bedroom 300 ft from Karsa
One two-bedroom duplex may have 6 and one four-bedroom hotel available. May 25 and 29 for free.
4-5 Bedroom home available in old West
Mature, responsible tenants. Call 643-8291. S-3
Meadowbrook summer sublue, 3 bedroom, bath townhouse with pool and iris calls Call 610-872-8422
Summer sublease. (June 1st July 21st), with
accommodation, furnished, AC (50-
square feet). Apples 843-764-9532.
Sublease studio apartment for summer AC furnished, clean, pool, tennis at 843-290-6900
Summer apartment large furnished one bedroom
two bedroom and bedrooms. Beautiful
bedroom. Great location. - 136 from Union
Street, San Francisco, CA 94105. (718) 235-2611.
Summer sublet 2 bedroom facility Apt. Complete furnished flat with laundry room, Kitchen, Bathroom, 841-863-831
A beautiful two bedroom apartment available
$14,900—to campus—Carr 811-641-3520
Sublime 2, bdm. app, AC D, W, laundry facill-
ity 7 min walk to campus) Call 850-346-9111
Call 850-346-9111
Live at the Summit. Beautiful new one heart-
break. From UGA - from UGA - from UGA.
Fall is dared. 843-843-7843
Elegant, spacious 2 bedroom apt. in older house near campus. $200 for summer, utl. included.
Also, bedroom house north of campus. Conn. $350 for neighborhood. $200 for summer. 813-9475.
Meadbrookbrook--summer sublease single apartment condition list 841-827-3275 bts of 149
100% Rent-to-occupancy 841-827-3275
Summer sublease, one bedroom unfurnished spt.
July 11-18, 2014. One bedroom. Available May 20,
11: 841-781-6581.
Summer suburban Sporcular 1 HR Southridge
409.676.1585 range: 1-8路, route #8,
may be May 21st $170, Kitty 441-3259-8820
KUMC duplexes renting now. Newly refurbished and in stock at parking. Park 913-542-6000.
Country in City-Deluxe 2 bedroom duplex with:
Café Fenced yard Pet OK Quail, no.
841-1360.
Summer sublease 3 BR luxury unit, bills paid,
partially furnished. Regular $36 - Now $39
Watch for truck on Sunday, selling produce.
Watch Foursh, 8th and Illinois. Also, wood-
crates
For rent in KC this summer. 2 BR house, fully
furnished. Price $400. Room: Plaza area.
319-265-6263
Pender Mutantian Bass Guitar with strap, covers, pads, and picks. Includes cards and covers. Very good condition. (Bass guitar only)
WATERBED MATTESTRES $59.89 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 1832-1368
www.waterbed.com
Sun-Spaces - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-perscription Max. lenses, selection, personal care. 641-970-3500.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of these notes and guide you through a study guide. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation. *New Analyst Analysis*. For class preparation. *New Analyst Analysis*. For class preparation. *New Analyst Analysis*. Cater, Mails Bookstore, & Grised Bookstore. *tf
3 bdm. AC, 1 car garage, unfurnished, available June 1 841-8562 5-4
FOR SALE
Yamaha acoustic guitar plus ease, like new. $150
for Yamaha SEG. Like new. $125 for retail
for $190, asking $84. 81-7317
1978 Yamaha. $60. 1-speed, kick-starter, dual-
ly four hundred 140 miles Call Chris B42-8400-6500
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties
at MOTIVE TECHNOLOGY include MOTIVE ELECTRIC,
generator 26000 w. h., dfr. 15,
power supply 4800 w. h.
Window van. 68 Dodge, 6 cyl., 8700. Call 241-5
4934 after 6 p.m.
18-inch lightweight bleeder Regina Sport. Cent
full blower, brakes, springs equipment $100.
CERTIFIED FOR USE ONLY IN US.
Sailboat Diamond Sip 35. New near excellent condition. Curbside modern design. Beginner's beginner's guide.
Nonda Express Moped, Near new, low mileage, excitation condition. Lock, oil and helmet moulds available.
1953 Oldmobile Rocket 82, two door hardtack,
good condition, no actual weight Call 82-7406
725-4000
1973 Arrow Hazelback, 4 cylinder 4 speed. Mining
machine. Must be new and in good working condition.
Must sell with $386.60 or best Offer.
Cavity, Postmortem. Please see us and our shop on
www.cavities.com or call (866) 345-1097.
Bursary, Surplus. 84 Massachusetts,
Providence, RI.
Bursary, Surplus. 84 Massachusetts,
Providence, RI.
Buy from own and save. Very nice 1972 Monterey
AC, P.S. B, P-30, $50 - Caldwell $150
376
1974 12 by 55, 2 BR skirted, AC, partial fur
fashion. 1975 12 by 60, 2 BR skirted, yellow,
wool jumper. 1976 62 by 845, $438.95
78 AMP moped, 600 miles, 75 miles per gallon,
80 or best offer below. L812-2017-4
-5-4
For Sale. Rosa 10-speed bike. Call 864-6367
$65.00.
1966 GMC Vw Customized interior, runs great
- new-live $1,500 - 2,000 at 107 West 25th Street
7. FireBird Repair, Low miles, power plus many
extensions, 814-8204 Jeanne 5-25
1974 Honda Civic, 47,000 miles. Call 842-910-910
tax. to 11 pm. Keep calling
Pansonic stereo tape deck AM-FM radio 290
Kennwood speakers - only $300. $462. 8-127. 5
**HAM-FM Radio Only**
Pansonic stereo tape deck AM-FM radio 290
Kennwood speakers - only $300. $462. 8-127. 5
King-size bed and recliner (both near new)
Doug large concrete bib 415-8324 after 2 years
1977 MGB 10,000—one owner miles. $5,200
Call-152: 913-262-4660
Need good home for 4 moms. Irish Sister puppy.
Has shot paper trained. Call Carr K41-8722-7523
RM 400 SUZUKI CALL 842-6000 AFTER $ P.M.
36 ft. fr. Fridge in excellent condition. Great for
dry room. Only $100. Call 864-1258
www.fridgerun.com
73 Rebel for sale, rebuild engine in excellent condition. Call 842-7426. 5-4
7. Kawasaki 90. Excellent condition. One owner.
8. Honda 125. Excellent condition. The gallon. Like new.
Best offer, Call 843-7233
Moped, 1829 AMP Roadader, Good as new $250. 5-4
Call 842-7392 mornings or evenings. 5-4
71 Canaveral, like new, 14,000 lbs. AC, PS PB,
200 ft. lift. Explore watery surroundings.
Smart escape 25 ston on wheels. You come back
with your phone. Fully equipped.
1977 Kawasaki 650 Custom. Silver with mag,
front and rear disk tracks. Only 14 month old,
420 miles. Looks and runs great. M4-243-15.
Must sell Monster Pony Fury 72, PB, AC, $600
or less.
FOUND
2 Irish Setters: One young, thin male; one older,
heavier female. 842-7045. 5-1
HELP WANTED
MUMMER JOBSS, NOW
WORLD CRUSHERS
COURTNEY, CA
SOLAR SYSTEM DEVICES
SOLAR SYSTEM DEVICES
SOLAR SYSTEM DEVICES
Adult with own transportation to care for 8 mo.
Baby/Toddler in house, light housekeeping, $20.00
Call 516-739-4340
Wanted
Bouncers
& Doormen.
Call Jon at 842-6930
The Lawrence
Opera House
Taylor Cox
**STUDENTS:** summer employment Pinkerton's, 125 West 38th Street, New York, NY who desire summer employment as Security Guard. You must qualify you must be 18 or older, have training and experience. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 1102 Madison Building Room 768, Kansas City, Missouri. BANK BUILDING, 1112 W. 12th St. An Equivalent Bank garage, 1112 Grand. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
JOINS:
LAKE TAHOE - CALIF. Female, then
MAYOR - CALIF. Female, then
INVESTIGATION - LAKEWOCK,
INVESTIGATION - LAKESHOP
ENGINEERING GRADS. Positions $18,000 up. never a fee to see. Call Bob Cobbs. 913-266-7500 and resume to Courtney Perry. 600 W. Miller St. 104, Isleboro, MA. Kaiden McGee 6522
Students major in business, pre-med, pre-law,
research or foreign language. Make $697 per month. For interview
information call (800) 241-5300.
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City metro area for security officers. You will be required to attend a portaitation and a phone in your home. Apply in person-Mon, Fri) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. WELLS GARLAND
BUSINESS ADMN GRADS. marketing & management. Call Bob Courtney, 921-385-1700 or resume visit to Courtesy Patricia Service, 860 61st St. Suite 102, Shawnee Mission, KA 66203.
Looking for a job to help you gas through college, visit the summer Vita Restaurant 1234. 6th Floor.
MAKE $3,000 THIS SUMMER. If you are hard
to find a computer to return to, reside
841-852-1838 for intercept w appt.
Part-time job open immediately or for surmums
that need a new phone. Call 864-5200 for staring wages. Call 864-5200 for
training. Call 864-5200 for insurance.
Warded, Hottest-Cooker. Fine area restaurant.
Evening events, spring and summer. Phone 612-543-6700.
$15-$100 paid to person debaging Z-80 microphone 4 hires. Documentation, scope, party materials 4 hires.
IRSEARCH ASSISTANT Help conduct stunts w/preschool children 10-15 hrs. must. be able to use a phone. Must work next fall SECRETARY-Typing Networking. Ex 16 hours WFLEXible Contact Dr. Jay Sackey.
Bartenders and waitresses call between noon
and 3 p.m. or in case you come in between
9 p. and 3 a.m. 482-7567
MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS, LICENSED
WORKERS OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES,
AIRIDS AIDS, HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS
Applicants apply to directive 2 of nursing. Topeka
CBS/CSB Health Services, 917-390-8654,
917-390-8653. Mail entrance information to apply.
Telephone: (917) 390-8653.
ARE YOU A PHOTOGRAPHER? If you've ever considered the field of professional Photography, we have compiled a list of companies Corporation photographs more edible women and men than anyone else in America. We'd like to emphasize strong desire to excel and thoroughly enjoy the field of portrait photography. All you need is a field of portrait photography, and you'll learn to form information write. American Competitive Corp Box 1025 Kansas City, KS 63108. (718) 849-8490. www.americancompetitive.com
Student Assistant Athletic Business Office. Meal
administration for a varsity basketball team. Graduate
student finance. Graduate school schedule. 24 hours
agency and position work experience. Applicant
should have Bachelor's degree in Administration,
Athletic Business, or Athletic Director. After Paul Faulty $600
per week; after Kristen McDermott $800 per week; after
Athletic Director. After Paul Faulty $600 per week; after
Kristen McDermott $800 per week; after Athletic Director. After Paul Faulty $600 per week; after
Wanted
A few aggressive, ambitious females to wait tables.
Call Jon at 842-6930
The Lawrence opera house
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION (Medium)-baccalaureate assistance in the Educational Administration program, August 19. 1929. Qualifications: knowledge of an educational or related expertise; graduate student status; ability to work with students starting to communicate effectively RE-communicate; experience with students faculty & staff mainwork flow; develop interdisciplinary skills; use Dr. Philip Brady education application letter to Dr. Philip Brady education application letter to Dr. Philip Brady education
Opening for 1 or 2 Teaching Assistants in Eastern Civilizations for Fall 1099. Deadline for applications May 31. Confirmation of Employment of Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
RU STUDENTS WANTED—To advertise products in the summer of 2016, please apply to EXCELLent SUMMER JOBS OPTION TUNITY so they can lead to full-time employment. Apply at www.ru.edu/student-tunits/personal-feed Front: P.O. Box 375, Presenton, Kansas 66850
PSYCHIATRIC NURSES  WANTED FOR ALL SHIFTS, OPENS HOURS, ADULTS, AND ADOLESCENT 24/7. Call (516) 312-2980 for nursing, Tampa State State Room, 728 W. 6th, Tampa, FL 33605, 913-258-4528, Email Opportunity Enquirer
Additional wanted: *Homebound* Work at home or
business. Resume to: Mary D. Lennon, 509 Park Street, Suite 127, Dolby City, NY 10540. Email: m.d.lennon@usda.gov
Help wanted for position of walkers Available
Part-time, vacation, gratification $11,
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S.M.P. Lawyers are invited to a party honoring
the late S.J. McCann, who will welcome
back our friend in style. Any function
could be held in honor of him.
LOST
LOST. Gold wrist bracelet on 4.24. Sentimentual
If found please mail b64.6641. Reward= 5.
Sale: $399.00
Eyeglasses, brown leather case, on table outside.
Strong. Call 845-642-656, Orion 2341. 5-1
Black notebook containing Genetics and Biology text. Inattentive ball Bird third Strong Call Sensation.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISEN BINDING: COPYING: The House of
Mars. (1980) by Robert J. Burroughs, Jr.
You can help us at M2 MARS. M2 MARS. Thanks.
NOTICE
ENTER MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCHOOL IN AUGUST Originally by
Oculariatural Student
Matriculated Student
-W.H.O. Recognized-
Pay on Acceptance Only
For application & information write:
PROVEN
MEDICAL STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICE:
100 LaSale St., New York,
N.Y. 10027 or call (212)
865-4949
DEATH? WHY RHOTHER? ECKANAR
The Key to secret world: 842-352, 841-293, 841-263
VETS= Are you setting your benefits maybe
≠ Check campus VETs. IJR Uni. Union 8642-4788
jjv@ui.edu
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortion pp to bp.
800-420-1799. FOXHILL CITY, NY 11236.
(412) 430-2199; (412) 430-2699. 489-0991
Gay Leahab referral new handed
KU息肉 KU 856-250 or Headquarters
294. ft
tt
RICKS BIKE SHOP is now open. 200, Baleigh A-D-P, Chip & Continent in stock. Bike Shops at www.bike-shop.com. (618) 375-9955
HARBOR SPECIALS Saturdays: 8-10 PM, Tues. and Wed.
MAINS DRESSES WEDNESDAY; Wed. $160 (freeship).
MAINS DRESSES WEDNESDAY; Wed. $160 (freeship).
FOX THEU L'S SURGERY CENE - Photos, inquiries, or for
more information, call 800-546-3121 or visit
www.foxtheu.com 602-795-4000 or fax 602-795-4000.
Rehiring for special occasion Hotel Manager
Revise position description, job duties, and requirements.
Open May; Liaison Day; Monday only; No
attendance. Apply at www.tripadvisor.com/invite.
**COURSE**
SHIV with the opposite sex? We can help. Fork
and address to Caird Social Learning Center,
9240 W. 63rd St., San Francisco, CA 94105.
Want to sublease 2 b. 1/4th apartment at Mall
apartment for summer '62 Culf 842.4971 - 590
3011 West 12th Street New York, NY 10021
You have until May 3 to send $1.00 to P.O. Box
5-2
NKC M64116 64116
**TWO-HOURS ONLY**
For a good time, call T. J. 843-6244. 5-1
Mother last year says, "show her you feel at home." I don't know if that's true. But my mother just hurt your portraits. She's not a good mom.
THE TAN-MAN RIJAKI on sale today CATL
and 22,000 more are available. Call TAN-
MAN or visit www.tanman.com for details.
For a good time, call TJ 845-6241. 3-4
Lafayette, Rump in the bag with the TJ's
thanks. Call TJ at 845-6241.
Is dropping Its Anchor in four days!
The H.M.S.
Pinafore
---
FREE PEANUTS TONIGHT! with a pitcher at 5-10
feebelshot.
Welcome home, JP's Private party at G P
Mary McCarthy. Home is friendly. Join
G Mccarthy. All friends welcome.
- 8:30 - 11:00
Happy 19th Birthday I was hard to get rid of, but Its hard to tell who I am today. Today is soo much and I am very happy.
Beatrice (sainn Harry C. Pangyit) must be late.
Beverly (sainn Harry C. Pangyit) must be late.
Beverly every day! We can't sail! Beverly Padgett
must be late.
Ted 5. Your name came up again (May 4) 5-ull
call you this time. Custy now
Dress Dancing new class now forming at Points
Broadway. 75th Street, Limited environment C01:
847-7666
LLEASE JOHNSON-Will you go down to the
hospital for this visit? And you glad I were there
for this visit. And you glad I were there
for this visit.
SKI SWITZERLAND WITH SUA. Jan 5, 1980.
SKI WITZERLAND included sea ice, Jan. 5, 1980.
installed by SUA, Jan. 5, 1980.
Tam Mass, Nocturne. (dressing his chest and head)
Marc Rauch, Sonata for Viola, Op. 182.
Marius Koehler, A Symphony in D Major, M. 753.
Thomas Neumann, The Ninth Symphony in D Major, M. 753.
TAN MAN
DAY
is
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
"UNDRESS" in Shorts & T-shirt.
Get comfortable.
-Dad
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete home remodeling + adding roofing +
decorative wall panels
Wilton Brown Construction Company 845-888-9999
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Academic Internship The Lawerence Open School
Summer Camp, NYC. Maths, Biology and Beautiful Reading Call now 814-760-6955
MATH TUTOR M.A. in patien, pattence, three years professional training experience. M2-341-341.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mast.
EXPERT TUTORS: MATH 600-700; PHYSICS
190-200; CHEMISTRY 300-400;
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REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper written into an effective grammar, structure and vocabulary that thinks with precision and smoothness. Outcomes - 842-1531 and artists also available. Editions - 842-1531
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Tired of feeding yourself? Naimah Hall is offering for the last time a overboarding plan. You can book a week can be your if you choose this plan. Stop at Naimah Hall, 180 Armour Drive, 843-8592 ABSIMIL HALL, 180 Armour Drive, 843-8592
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NIHQHYTIM CHARTS RHY ACUDACT. Computerized guidance, help with your annual chart. Chart for your individual vision needs for your spinal书架. Book for your visual needs. P.O. Box 6423, Leawood MO 64712. P.O. Box 6423, Leawood MO 64712.
Staff Auto Repair. Tired of being ripped off?
Household goods, food, travel goods, work wear guaranteed. 841-753-6200.
TYPING
Tyler/Editor, IBM PwC Elite. Quality work
with clients in desertion welfowel
Horn 48-102718.
Experienced Typed, Term paper forms, thesis, milk,
writing, spellings, spelling competency,
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Experienced typist-theatre, dissertations, term-
works, and lecture presentations, selective ba-
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Quality typing guarded-IBM SELECT. Terminus paper, thesis, dissertations, unint. Carole 8412-653-6701.
Typing on Bluestone Electric Typewriter by expert-
engineer from Elmont Proffessor. Proteofressing X85,
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Trying, editing, experienced Electe typewriter; nylon or xylon ribbon. I love them. Amelia, Anne, Bessie, and Betty.
Adequate, experienced ttypers - term papers, theda,
biblio, reference service. $25 per hour. 842-7644, Domna 5.
I do 10 dayen quick typing, 29 p., & under. 1 m.
night service. Call Ruth. 843-6538 after 5 p. 5-
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
graphies, editor's selective. Call Ruth. 843-6538.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYRING Rates
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYRING Rates
Selective Call: 842-6410 Evening
Call: 842-6410
MASTERMINDES Professional typing. Fast. Accurate.
Guaranteed. Call 811-3437.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters, go to Professional Temporary Typer
Service - Space Age.
Experienced Typist-accurate, quick, reasonable
Writing Proofreading, spelling corrected.
Calls for Refinement.
Expert聘制 will invariably diversify its distribution. Employers will accept any occupation work at reasonable rates. Colleen Ruth, of Lufthansa, said:
I do dared quick typing. Under 20 pages, I did a journal of the day after a lunch. After 5 p.m., on weekends all I had to do was write a story.
WANTED
rmmmets to share beautiful 3 bedroom Duplex
with private bath and pool.
NESCONYA $195 per room
NICONIA $249 per room
1/3 bath Unit
1 BR, 1 Bath
Kitchen, Living Room, Bedroom
Bathroom
One or two female roommates to share Mali App.
for summer. Call after 5.841-8759
---
**Mali App:**
Summer roaname for Large two Bdmr, spm
roaname for $100, attained paid. Call
541-8423
Need communication for summer submissions. Prefer graduate student. Neighborhood college, airlift services. Send resume to: Office of Admissions.
Lateral, non-necked, non-eligible smoking prevention personnel, considerate, civil Kill Kevin after a death.
Need three mat rooms for summer to share
1 bedroom pool, G. ackdidwah, $75/month
2 bedroom pool, G. ackdidwah, $80/month
In need of three men to commute for next fall,
need $125,000, four men to commute for next
$347,000, four men to commute for next
$647,000, four men to commute for next
$1,197,000. Call 811-641-4600 for more
Grad student or supervise assistant for home
work. Send resume to Troy Pugh, Sr.
516-320-8900, tpugh@northwestern.edu
1. E-mails: Call 825-6000 or mail
to Northwestern University, Suite 400,
Evanston, IL 60209.
Want to buy large abstract painting, orrycle or
paintings with prices, artists and where they can be seen?
Shelley Miller is looking for a housemate. June 5-1979 June 1980 842-4729 or 864-3531
Male Christian nominate needed for fall semester Junior level or higher preferred Call 523-406-8971
Housemaids needed for Kentucky St. cooperative.
Call 843-2582 for details.
5-4
Rental wired for Sending Prescription in August
Rental wired for Receiving Prescription in August
Renewal for longer term Custody $100
Renewal for shorter term Custody $250
Roammate wanted, preferably female, to share large 2 bedroom townhouse on bus route 106.
or one 2 female roommates to share apartments for summer. Call Nancy B141-8405. 5-2
Car pool from Lawrence to Topeka, summer 79
M-F-B: 6-141. Call 896-2768. 5-25
Remainnants wanted to share large house back with company with 9 others. Acquired FILMING & PRODUCTIONS LTD.
Female roommate needed for number; 2 bed-
room; apartments preferred. Ideal age: 18-44.
M4-64-101
APPLICATIONS FOR SALES
and
BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS on the
SUMMER and/or FALL KANSAN ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED.
These are all paid positions on the business staff of the newspaper. Application forms are available in room 105 First Hall, in the Student苏务Office (Union), and in the Office of Student Attorneys (Strong Hall).
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Thursday, May 3, 5:00 p.m.
Applications may be turned in to 105 Fflnt.
8
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Nervosa . . .
From page one
Joy said she was terrified of being put in the hospital.
"For about two months I had to weigh in at the doctor's office when I weighed 65. He said I had to weigh 90 or he'd put me in the hospital.
"Their scale was two pounds heavier than mine was. I remember one time when I went up there, I drank water before I went and put money in my pockets. That made me weigh 90, but that only happened once my moon was with me all the other times."
SHE SAID she went to a doctor because she had edema. Edema occurs when the fluid flows through the body's dispose of fluids properly, and the fluids collect in the extremities, particularly the chest.
The doctor put her on a high protein diet, she said, which she followed for a few days.
Quilason said that patients became withdrawn and stopped interacting with him.
"I used to study calorie charts, so I knew how many calories were in those high protein foods. I didn't feel like I could eat all that." she said.
Sometimes, she said, girls wanted to remain children emotionally and tried to
"THEY'RE SCARED 'about adulthood and when they start developing breasts and hips they start hating their bodies. They don't little girls in little girls' bodies," she said.
Joy, who broke up with her boyfriend in April, said that her friends treated her differently and that she did not have many dates when she was emasculated.
"My friends would say stuff like 'Where's your shadow?' and my good朋友 told me to gain weight. When school started I felt really self-conscious and clammed up. Nobody who knew me before I lost weight asked me out.
"My brother got mad at me. I feel like he was ashamed of me. He treated me like an angel."
She said she went to a psychiatrist while she had anorexia nervosa, but that he did not. He was very hard on her.
**HANDLE** heiks me about it law, but he just
made I米me about it law, but he just
had I米me about it law, but he just
QUASION SAID that there were several hypotheses about the causes of anorexia netex.
"From the psychoanalytical point of view, the conflicts of the person are not worked out in the open and build inwardly through symptom formation." she said.
A behaviorist hypothesis says the syndrome is a specific learned behavior that is caused and perpetuated by environmental forces, she said.
"The latest theory is that it is related to a hoathmalic dysfunction." Guison said.
The hypothalamus is a gland located in
the center of the brain that regulates hunger and thirst.
Joy said she thought her parents' divorce but caused her anorexia nervosa.
"DURING THE time Mom and Dad were working on their divorce my mother and I kind of got left in the street after an accident, and that was what pushed me over the line. I was getting so much attention when I was not eating, and no attention when I was drinking."
because anorexia nervosa is a life-threatening disease, Quiaison said, hospitalized patients are given intravenous fluids to correct electrolyte imbalances and are given food. They are bedridden for 24 hours, require privileges, which include phone calls and visitors.
Patients receive psychotherapy that focuses on control, expression of anger and their feelings toward their parents. Family therapy also is recommended in conjunction with the patients' individual therapy, she said.
QUIASON SAID anorexia patients were usually A students who were highly aware of their health, many are from middle-class families that stress appearance and achievement, she
Joy, who never was hospitalized, said she started eating and gained weight last month.
"My school picture was in the paper and I thought it looked terrible. I thought, 'God,
Joy now is 5' 3", weights 106 pounds and is very conscious of her diet.
"I still think about it. I'm scared the edema will come back. I take vitamins and I am healthy."
Quisano said the most important part of an anorexia patient's therapy was a follow-up with regular feeding and exercise.
"IF CONFLICTS continue, the patient may go back to not eating. If there is not a follow-up, soon they'll be back with the same complaints," she said.
Joy said her father and grandparents thought she might stop eating again.
"My mom knows I have control now and that my mind is a lot stronger than before, so we can go out and do stuff back to it. Today I walked in a walk-a-thon, and she called me up and told me for 10 minutes."
Joy said the battle to gain back weight was hard.
"It took a lot of will power. I had a lot of willpower not to to eat, and when that same old sick thought. Don't eat. you'll get fat," she said. "If you don't want to happen to you if you don't eat," she said.
She said she did not think she would stop eating again.
"There's no way I ever let that happen to me again. When I look back on being so skimmy, it seems like it was not it. Me seems like ikpped that part of my life."
Hang Gliding . . .
From nage one
CORNELIUS SAID be also had plans to motorize his hang gider.
hill the pilot could "just almost walk off the edge of the hill," to take off.
"It's built so that it has the capability to have a motor," he said. "The motor I would add would be something similar to the motor on a chain saw."
Cornelius said that without a motor, the glider could fly at 55 mh.
"The average is only about 35 mph." he
said, "but depending on the wind speeds, I could飞 at 55."
Corneillus said speed was not the crucial factor concerning safety in hang gliding.
"... documents that occur are pilot error," he said. "You must have to know what you are doing and what the conditions can't or can't try things that you can't handle."
And, if all goes well, it will be only two more weeks before Cornelius will be able to eat his breakfast.
Tan Man returning to KU
For the Tan Man, the sun shines no brighter in Corpus Christi, Texas, than it does in Oklahoma City.
John Snyder, known to many KU students as "Tan Man," moved to Corpus Christi in December 1977 to follow the sun because he, said Lawrence winters were too cold.
"I want to move back real bad," Snyder said last weekend in a telephone interview.
But Snyder is returning to Lawrence Monday "for good."
Snyder said his tan had improved since he moved to Texas but that the winters were cold there too. He also said he was afraid to be caught because the police would "harass" him.
Snyder, 36, lived in Lawrence for 10 years before moving a year and a half ago. He became somewhat of a celebrity at KU when he went shirtless, both winter and summer.
SO, HE SAID, he worked as a janker in a bank building by night and satained at bed
When he lived in Lawrence, he worked nights as a junior in the First National Bank Office Tower, 900 Massachusetts St. He would get to his old job back when he returned.
Some of his favorite spata to sumbate were on the benches next to Wescue and in the back.
SNYDER SAID he would be back in time to sathem at KU on the last day of classes.
Come rain or shine, a benefit concert which would raise money to help transport disabled students to and from classes next year will be May 8, Jim Bloom, president of the Interfraternity Council, said yesterday.
Concert to help move disabled
The IFC, which is sponsoring the concert at Memorial Stadium, will raise money to purchase new seats. The van would have a whelchair lift which makes traveling easier for persons with disabilities.
BOR TURVEY, associate director of the student assistance center, said that wheelchair students missed as many as 10 days of class when the weather was bad.
from the University's motor pool was used on an experimental basis, but that the university is not using it.
The Mofet Beers Band and Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang are the groups who will win the title.
Bloom said that this semester a van
Tom Bissing, president of Students Concerned with Disabilities, which is co-sponsoring the concert, is a wheelchair student who uses the van to get to classes
"It's been a goadest, I did not miss one class all semesters because of weather."
Bissing said that last spring he missed
nine of 11 classes one week because of bad weather.
Survey said that many students who are only temporarily disabled with injuries such as a broken leg sometimes dropped the shoes because they could not get to their classes.
"Feedback was extremely positive," Turvey said, from the more than 40 students who rode in the vans to classes.
BUT, HE SAID, vans cost more than $6,000. He said the price doubled when the special equipment for wheelchair access was added.
Bloom said that to make $13,000 from the concert, 50,000 tickets had to be sold.
Lawrence businesses and campus organizations are donating the money to beer, be said. A bottomless glass will be free to all concert-zoers.
The concert begins at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and will last until 8:30. Tickets are $3 in advance and will be available to living groups on campus and at information desk on Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Tickets will be sold for $4 the day of the concert.
Bloom said that he would try to prevent a rain out by getting a canopy to cover the bands, but that beer would still be there. He said he would ticket even if there were no concert.
Probation policy to be considered
A proposed probation policy for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be considered at the College Assembly on April 6, pm today in the Forum Room of the Kunga-ku.
The proposed academic standards requirement is the result of an investigation made at the request of Robert Cobb, dean of Undergraduate Studies and Admission.
Under the proposed policy, a student would be placed on probation for a semester before leaving school. A new semester were below 1.0 if he were a freshman, 1.5 if he were a sophomore and 2.0 if he were a graduate.
After a semester of probation, a student could be dismissed for poor scholarship if both his semester and cumulative GPAs were less than 1.0 if he were a freshman, 1.5 if he were a sophomore or 2.0 if he were an upperclassman.
An overall GPA of 2.0 is necessary from graduation at the College of Liberal Arts.
A STUDENT who was dismissed for poor scholarship would have to petition the university.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has no probation policy. The proposed policy would begin for all students in the College in fall 1980.
"This is a warning process as much as anything else," Tom Beecker, associate professor of speech and drama and chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
academic progress is not sufficiently strong to complete a degree," he said. "It also provides an incentive for greater effort to try improve."
In fall 1977, 1,020 freshmen the College had cumulative GPs of 1.79 or less, 599 sophomores had GPs of 1.79 or less and 400 upperclassmen had less than a 1.8 GPA.
"The probation warns a student that his
All schools at the University except those in the Colleges of Health Sciences and Liberal Arts and Sciences have probation policies of one kind or another.
"I have no idea whether or not the proposal will be adopted," Beisecker said. "I do think it would be beneficial both from a sociological view and, most importantly, the student's."
City to consider zoning request
...
versely affected by the fact that about one-third of the land was in the floodplain.
susceptible to a 1 percent chance of flooding every 100 years, he said.
Have you got what it takes to
A request from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to rezone 23.69 acres of land that is part of the site of a proposed shopping mall will be considered at the meeting of the Lawrence City Commission tonight.
IT IS CURRENTLY city policy for annex-
ted land to automatically be zoned
residential. An amendment to city codes
which would require floodplain land to be
floodplain, when it is annexed by
the city, will also be considered at the
meeting.
A attractive compensation packages
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A full management training program
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The survey found that the area was
Although building is prohibited in some areas of the floodplain, Hedrick said, the 23.69 acres do not lie in an area in which building would be prohibited.
A floodplain is an area in which flooding may occur. A recent U.S. geological survey confirmed that approximately one-third of the proposed shopping mall would be built in the floodplain, of the Wakara River, according to Roger Hedrick, director of the mall.
Goldstein's is looking for people to join the airline in developing its resourcing in restaurant management. We are seeking a full-time associate in two years of college or personal accomplishments, one year of experience as a staff member. We require a person with high professionalism and Goldstein's consistently high product quality to provide an executive unit to help a team into a productive unit.
Mayor Barkley Clark said he thought the commission a decision on whether to reopen the hospital was warranted.
He said that the whole area would have to be rezoned for commercial use before any development could begin.
The planning commission is requesting that the land, at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road, be rezoned from residential to floodplain.
11 West 23rd Street
Godfather's Pizza
711 West 23rd Street
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, MIF
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Dear K.U. Students:
Dear K.U. Students:
ISRAEL is celebrating her 31st year of
INDEPENDENCE on May 2.
YOU are invited to join in the festivities
in WED, May 2, 7:30 pm, Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
There will be a program of Israeli Folk Painting,
Israel's movies and arts.
There will be a program of Israeli Folk Dancing
Israeli Folk Dancing
EVERYONE • WELCOME!
EVERYONE , WELCOME!
Student Ceramic Sale
Kansas Union
April 30, May 1 & 2
8:30 am to 5:30 pm
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Mental patients' grim tales raise debate
By MARK W. GATES
Staff Reporter
Shortly after Margaret Osby, a Wichita resident, was committed to the state mental hospital at Larned, she says she was strapped naked to a table with her hands under her stomach on her stomach and forcibly injected with drugs.
one also says she was three months pregnant at the time.
Oshy, who was transferred to Topeka State Hospital three months ago, was released 10 days ago after what the doctors termed a "dramatic" recovery.
Obsy said her recovery came about after she stopped taking most of the drugs prescribed for her by her psychiatrist. She flushed them down the toilet to avoid discovery.
Obsy's case is not typical of most mental patients in Kangas. Not is her case unique.
Her complaints about treatment in Kansas mental hospitals are typical of the controversy surrounding psychiatric hospitals.
GEORGE GETZ, clinical director of Larned State Hospital, refused to discuss details of the case. However, he said Monday, "I feel that the hospital handled her case carefully and fairly. Her rights
were locked out for pretty aggressively. It is possible to have pregnant women given psychosexual drugs to avoid unwanted pregnancies.
Walter Meninger, clinical director of Topeka State Hospital, said yesterday that it wouldn't be proper to assume that Osby's quick recovery was sufficient. He did not take some drugs he had prescribed for her.
"Often we will give higher dosages and then reduce medication when a patient gets better," he said. "Her problems were quite pronounced and she was a rather dramatic turnaround."
CONTROVERSIES SURROUNDING patients such as Osby continue even though legislators passed several revisions to the Kansas Health Code in 2017. Mental illnesses were designed to protect the rights of patients.
The revisions include these rights:
- To communicate by telephone or letter without interference.
- To receive visitors each day.
- To have explained, if requested, the nature of all medications and treatments prescribed, the reasons for the prescription and the most common side effects.
- To be protected from such procedures as psychosurgery, electro-shock therapy, experimental medication, aversion therapy or hazardous treatment. Must have written consent and that of his parents or guardians.
- To be informed orally and in writing of his rights under this section upon admission to a treatment
SOME OF THE revisions have drawn the criticism of mental health professionals.
"Certain aspects of the law are unrealistic," Menninger said. "Sometimes the law stands in the way of proper treatment. It could be made more effective by softening parts of it."
However, State Rep. John Solach, D-Lawrence, who toured parts of Topeka State Hospital and talked with administrators about compliance with the law two weeks ago, said he approved of the 1976 revisions.
"I think it is a good law," he said. "I am interested in seeing the hospital respect the worth and dignity of people."
Although patients' rights activists think the law is a good start, they don't think it thinks far enough.
"Within the hospital, many staff members, not all, ignore the civil rights of patients, usually upon the request of the doctor."
THEY MAY BE well-intentioned, but by attempting to force help upon people who aren't seeking it or are not ready to accept them, they often unjustify their rights as human beings and clerics.
terest," Jerry McCee, attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Topeka, said.
When questioned by Solbach, Eberhard Burtzik, superintendent of Topека State Hospital, assured him that his institution was in compliance with the revised state law.
Burdik said the patients were informed of their rights upon admission and given a booklet outline.
McGee said he had seen that pamphlet and was not satisfied with its contents.
"The pamphlet is inadequate, as far as what the law intends," he said. "It is implicated in the pamphlet that all rights are suspendable. That simply isn't true."
The 1976 law states that any person willfully depriving any patient of the rights protected by the law shall be guilty of a class C misdemeanor. But there have been no test cases or prosecutions.
"WE'VE RECEIVED no formal complaints about violations of the law at Tawoe." Jeanne
Bertelson, assistant district attorney for Shawnee County, said that the county is a complex area of the law and the police.
The 1976 revisions also changed the requirements for involuntary commitment so that a court must be shown, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the person is dangerous to himself or to others.
Meninger and McGee agree the commitment process in Kansas is inconsistent.
"Both the bench and the bar do a bad job with commitment," McGee said. "There are widely differing standards for commitment from county to county, depending upon the discretion of the judge. Many people are sent there simply because their families are ill-equipped to deal with them."
IN ANY EVENT, Manninger said that because a person must be proved dangerous to be committed, there had been an upsurge of assaults and violence against staff and patients. This could be controlled better if there were more staff but, he said, sometimes seclusion was used in place of staff.
The law says a patient may not be placed in a wheelchair, and should not be confined to himself or others. The use of medication may not be permitted.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See MENTAL back page
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 143
Wednesdav Mav 2.1979
Calgaard replacement announced
Rv BILL RIGGINS
Staff Reporter
Ralph Christoffersen has been chosen to replace Ron Calgaard as vice chancellor for academic affairs, it was announced yesterday. Christoffersen is currently associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Calgaard has resigned to become the president of Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. Christofersen will take over the office July 1.
He was named assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1974 and associate president.
Christofersen, 41, came to the University of Kansas in 1968 as an assistant professor of chemistry. He was named associate professor in 1968 and professor in 1972.
PETER BROWN
Christofensen said he "was 'very pleased' to have been chosen for the
"I HAVE HAD a pretty good chance to
Ralph Christofferson
observe the challenges of the job and I have had an extremely good mentor in Dr. Kavrian
In addition to his administrative duties.
Christlork森 has committed to teach im
tumidity and growth land use
But he said he was not certain whether he would be able to continue teaching after graduation.
"I'll try to arrange my schedule to give my full attention to the office," he said.
As vice chancellor for academic affairs,
Christofersen will be the chief academic
administrator for the Lawrence campus
and/or all academic programs and budgets.
HE ALSO will be responsible for the overall supervision of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the professional schools.
the university and are pleased that he has accepted this position."
in announcing the decision, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "We think that Chris is an outstanding choice for this important job." He added, "I'm very excellent leadership to this central office of
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
Christopher Hodson had demonstrated a
commitment to teaching, teaching and research and strong interests in the sciences, the arts and all of our
"In addition, his knowledge of our programs and of higher education in Kansas will enable us to continue the momentum we have established."
CALGAARD SAID he was "delighted" that oathsufferers had been chosen to succeed him.
"I think very highly of Dr. Christofferson and I will sure he will do an excellent job," he
Calgaard said the fact that Christoffersen had worked in the academic affairs office for four years would lessen transition problems.
LA&S adopts academic standard
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences might have to bear down soon.
The College Assembly passed academic standards requirements yesterday that could cause a student to be dropped from the College.
Under the policy, which will go into effect in fall 1808, a student will be placed on probation for a semester if his grade point average for the previous semester is below 1.0 for freshmen, 1.5 for sophomores and 2.0 for upperclassmen.
After a semester of probation, a student
could be dropped from the school if both his semester and cumulative GPA's were less than 3.5.
THE COLLEGE currently have no minimum GPA requirements, Robert Cobb, dean of the College, said. However, an extra $250 could be necessary for graduation from the College.
Cobb said the requirements had been abolished in the early 1970s. The new requirements are a result of an investigation made at the request of Cobb by
the committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
Tom Beiseker, associate professor of speech and drama and chairman of the committee, said "In our study, we found that F's are more important for F's and the students could be enrolled.
Cobb said the studies differed on whether the College would lose students or whether the students' grades would improve under the new curriculum. But some students dropped from the College.
A STUDENT who was dismissed because
of poor grades would have to petition the College for readmission.
The College Assembly also passed a proposal that makes a final exam part of Western Civilization courses 104, 105, 114 and 123. It will allow credit hours from two to three hours for each.
A proposal for making it more difficult to graduate with departmental honors also was passed. The ruling raises overall the GPA for students from 3.0 to 3.25 and raises the minimum in the students' major from 3.25 to 3.5.
Retiree jams his jelly with original fixings
MARK E. ROGER
Loyd Hout
Staff photo by STEPHAN SPECTOF
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Reporter
Hout, in his late 60s, makes at least 18 different kinds of jellies and jams in his home at 94 Delaware St.
Corn cobs, coffee and sunflowers are perfect ingredients for jellies and jams, according to Lloyd Hout.
He said he first started making jelly about five years ago when he retired. He said the first time he and his late wife made jelly with sap sandhams, they found only noisy ivy.
"When people tell me I can't make jelly out of something, I do it anyway," he said.
His yard provides dandelions, and a vine at his kitchen door provides the roses that go into his lellies.
Although the dandelions and roses are not available year round, Hout cooks the flowers and cans the juice so he can make jelly from them at other times.
He said that when he made a recipe of jelly, "I take the first taste out and if it kills them, it then mk'till you."
Now he doesn't have to travel so far for his ingredients.
Only the petals of the roses are used, he said, and the dandelions have to be cut so that only the yellow part of the flower is left.
"That's what takes so much time," he said.
Although his product may take time, Hout is not stingy with it. Most of his jellies are given away to women at the flower shop or the bank, or to his friends.
One woman, in fact, who lives out of town, always stocks up on dandelion jelly when she is in Lawrence, he said.
Hout said he wasn't sure where he came up with so many ideas for jellies, but his curiosity always made him try.
STOP THE DRAFT
1982 BOWLING TOURNAMENTS
Poised protester
A protester keeps a watchful eye on the surroundings as he intends to the anti-draft rally in front of Wesley Hall. The rally, sponsored by the Students for a Libertarian Society, was organized to protest the draft bill.
$256,000 bid accepted for Robinson roofing
By DAVID LEWIS
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas yesterday unofficially accepted a $256,000 bid by BESL Roofing and Heating Co. , Leavenworth, to re-roof Robinson Gymnasium.
And work began yesterday on a $64,288 reproofing project for Summerfield Hall.
The bid to re-roof Robinson will be official after the necessary paperwork is completed, Harlan Counter, of the Kansas Department of Purchasing, said yesterday.
"It will take a minimum of two weeks," he said.
Counter said the company would have 100 calendar days to finish the re-roofing after it is given written notice to proceed with the re-roofing.
Counter said contractors in Kansas were swamped with re-profits jobs.
Besel Roofing and Heating completed a $141,060 re-roofing project at the KU building.
Wiechert said another problem was that there were few roofing contractors in the area. Vincent Roofing Co., Topека, is working on several KU projects, he said.
Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, agreed that roofing jobs were
"THE SECOND BIDDER for Robinson wanted 210 days and the third wanted 397 days to finish the project. This reflects how busy contractors are." he said.
"The University has an unusual number of roof projects going on right now," he said. "We don't have a budget account that a lot of these roofs have been under contract for some time. The winter months are the worst."
VINCENT ROOFING, which finished a $65,498 Lindley Hall re-roofing project last week, began replacing Summerfield Hall's rooftop吏师.
Robert Still, repair and improvement analyst for facilities planning, said the Summerfield re-roofing project was necessary.
"There have been massive leaks in the past few years," he said. "The University will benefit greatly when this roof is done. It is a 20-year roof that is 22 years old."
Problems, however, had to be ironed out before starting on Summerfield.
Mike Farrell, roofing superintendent for Invent Roofing, said the main problem was that the roof is not insulated.
"WE NEED ACCESSIBILITY to the main doorway," he said. "Students are right in the middle."
Farrall said the old roof would be cut into small squares and then thrown down a chute. A 45-foot long trash chute was placed under the window last week, perpendicular to the main entrance.
Gary Keeler, foreman of the project, said that the cylindrical, black chute would be moved further from the door and that a truck would be placed under it.
The truck carrying away the materials will have a plywood barrier to prevent puncture.
2
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Abolition of labor laws urged
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - A special commission yesterday recommended that discriminatory labelling be abolished so blacks may receive the same benefits.
pay, training and union membership may be required. The commission were seen as an effort to fill skilled and semi-skilled positions for which there
Parliament scheduled immediate debate on the recommendations and the government said it would issue a white paper next month on the commission's report.
In the mining industry, one of the country’s big foreign income earners, some mining companies have begun training non-white for pre-employment because they are white. Last March, the union worker's union went or a wildfire set down, jobs to non-white but the mining companies refused to give in to pressure.
House gets gas rationing plan
WASHINGTON—President Carter's standby plan for gasoline rationing was sent to the House floor yesterday by a divided House Commerce Committee.
The committee decided to send the plan to the House without any recommendation. The vote to not send a recommendation was 89-11. The committee approval
Carter's center rationing proposal, which would allocate gasoline during severe shortages solely on the basis of registered automobiles, faces a hard challenge. The federal government has set limits.
right on the roof, accords Dingell's directive. The proposal would be debatte before the full House within the next month. The proposal will die unless both the House and the Senate approve it by May 12. A 1975 law required submission of a standby rationing plan to Congress.
Poll says 44% support Trudeau
TORONTO—A Gallup Poll indicated that 44 percent of Canadians think Pierre Trudeau would make the best prime minister compared with only 19 percent for Conservative leader Joe Clark, Standard Broadcast News said yesterday.
The poll, taken nationally 10 days after the Canadian election campaign began, also indicated that a percent of those asked said National Democratic Party was their首选.
The radio network said Liberal Party leader Trudeau was preferred six to one over Clark in Quebec and two to one in the rest of the country.
Plan to fight alcoholism outlined
WASHINGTON—HEW Secretary Joseph Califano outlined yesterday a $22 million government plan to combat excessive drinking.
minimumGEQ enforcement policy. He was the principal basis of the plan would be fighting alcoholism among women and teen-agers. He said alcoholism touched nearly every person in the world.
The government plan would provide money for education, prevention, treatment and research of teen-age drinking problems. It also would triple funds to fight some women's drinking problems, including the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome.
synchronization and Drug Administration will determine whether warning labels to pregnant women and others should be required on drugs containing certain substances.
attainments in accordance.
They also use money at medical schools to teach future physicians how to treat alcoholics and to determine ways of making Medicare and other health programs accessible.
Government statistics show that about 10 million American adults are problem drinkers and that more than 3 million youths between the ages of 14 and 29 are problem drinkers.
Stephen subnoenas reporter
TOPEKA—Attorney General Robert Stephan has subpoenaed a United Press International reporter, ordering her to appear Friday for a closed-door inquisition into a UPI report that state senators consumed liquor in the Kansas Statehouse on the last night of the 1979 session.
Elizabeth A. Leech, 24, said in a story for UPI that she had observed State Sen. Neil Arasmith, R-Phillipsburg, making cocktails and serving another senator in the office of Senate President Ross Doyen, apparently without Doven's knowledge.
Stephan's investigator, Bruce Melior, delivered the subpoena to Leech Monday at UPI's Kansas city area bureau in Mission. It ordered her to appear at Stephan's office for questioning by an assistant attorney general in charge of Stehan's criminal division.
State law prohibits consumption of liquor on property owned by the state. Such a violation is a minderemонn, punishable by a fine between $50 and $200.
The Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., said yesterday he would continue to support Arasmith on the basis of his dry voting record, rather than Arasmith's drinking
Self-serve pump lock approved
TOPEKA—A state regulation that went into effect yesterday will make it legal for self-service gasoline stations to use trigger locks on their gasoline
"Some of the reason for the change is that nozzles were being held on sticks and rocks and you name it," Kansas Fire Marshal Floyd Dibborn said. "Gas was running out from the tanks onto the grounds and was making it more dangerous than if they were held open and would automatically shut off."
Diberm said the original rule banning the trigger locks was a result of concern that motorists would forget the nozzle was stuck in the car and would drive too quickly.
State Amtrak line to continue
WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee recommended yesterday that Amtrak and a Southwest Limited, the only passenger train service through Kansas, be moved to a new location.
The president of Amtrak said it would not be until May 1890 that Amtrak would be able to reroute the train west from Topeka to Denver, cutting out a route between New York and Chicago.
The subcommittee's recommendations came only days after Alan Boyd, president of Amtrak, told the subcommittee that the rerouting plan for the Southwest Limited probably would not achieve the purpose of the overall proposal.
Sen. Nancy Kassabum, R-Kan, said Monday that after she had spoken with Antriktra officials, she was more convinced that the Southwest Limited should
Bush joins presidential hopefuls
Bush said that one way to fight inflation would be to cut government spending and that Americans must realize that inflation could not be stopped unless it was controlled.
WASHINGTON-George Bush announced his presidential candidacy yesterday and said he would have to ask the American people to make some sense.
After his formal announcement at the National Press Club, Bush flew to Hartford, Conn., for the start of a campaign trip that will take him to various cities across the country.
Bush, who is the sixth announced candidate for the Republican nomination, was elected to the U.S. House from Texas, where he served two terms. He was defeated in a bid for the Senate. Bush served as U.S. Ambassador to the United States and as the Republican Party Chairman under President Richard Nixon's administration.
Under President Gerald Ford, Bush served as chief of the U.S. Laison Office in Peking and as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Weather
It will be cloudy today with a high in the upper 60s, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 60 percent chance of rain today and a 70 percent chance of fog tomorrow.
weather ...
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—One of Iran's top Moslem leaders closely associated with the new Islamic republic of Ayatollah Ruhabullah Khomiheme was assassinated yesterday as he left a dinner party in Tehran, Torfesh Hospital officials said.
Sources said an anonymous caller to the morning newspaper Ayendegan said the little-known Forgan group was responsible for the murder.
Influential Iranian religious leader shot down
Morteza Motahari, was struck in the head by bullet and died in the hospital today.
They reported that the leader, Ayatollah
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Amid controversy over the government's effort to suppress a magazine article on the hydrogen bomb, the Milwaukee Sentinel has published an article on the bomb based on information available in public libraries.
A spokesman for the Justice Department said he could not comment on the article in yesterday's Sentinel, headlined, "H-Bomb Material Readily Accessible." The story was the second of two articles on the hydrogen bomb.
Paper prints bomb story
Because the magazine article had not been printed, it was impossible to tell immediately whether the Sentinel印制 any of the information that the government objected to on grounds of national security.
But a Harvard nuclear engineer who had examined the magazine article and classified bomb documents while acting as consultant on the case to the State Department, said he did not think the Sentinel article made the government's case moot.
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KU
That is the same group that said its members killed Gen. Mohammad Vall Gharani on April 23. Gharani was the former prime minister of Khomir and of Khomeini's revolutionary government.
KU
The caller said Mothari was the head of the secret Islamic Revolutionary Council set up by Khomeini on Feb. 11 as the guards of Iran's embattled allies its other duties, supervises the revolutionary courts that have sent 180 prisoners before firing squads since the revolution.
Molahari a professor of theology at rehman and was eldery, but his enamour was not known.
He was not among the best known of about
109 ayatilahs—holy men—who head the Shite Moslem hierarchy in Iran.
According to various sources, revolutionary security official presses their search for the killers of Gen. Gharam have been able to determine the identities of several people suspected to be Forghan members, but the names were not released.
Religious sources said he was active in the struggle against the shah and was considered among the 20 who held the most influence in Khomeini's councils.
Motahari was shot in east Tehran near Jaleh Square, a landmark area in the bloody, year-long riots against the monarchy.
Student Senate Meeting
Tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room
Agenda Will Include:
I. A bill concerning off-campus Housing Board.
II. Two resolutions pertaining to KU Endowment Association's investments in South Africa.
III. A resolution concerning invasion of privacy rights of students
paid for by Student Senate
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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Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
Survey of apartments available for students
By LESLIE GUILD Staff Reporter
Students searching for apartments for next year may be having visions of silverfish in the sink and roachs scourring across a kitchen cabinet. Or they may be picturing a dishwasher that's been broken for three weeks.
The problems most often mentioned by students were those of landlords neglecting repair work and bug-infested apartments.
But they might be able to avoid these problems by checking the results of a landlord-assistant survey completed this semester by the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St. About 400 students took part in the survey.
The informal survey was designed to give the consumer association information about specific rental property in Lawrence.
The questionnaires asked students to rate their landmarks and asked for factual information including how much rent they paid.
"OUR OBJECTIVE was to compile information for students who are trying to decide where to rent," Susie Hanna,
campus director for Consumer Affairs, said. "Since more than half the calls we get from students concern problems with food and hygiene," she added a need for that type of information.
"Having this student response on file by specific apartment complexes or landlords will make it much easier for students to make a decision on where to rent."
Hanna said, though, that some of the results of the questionnaires were contradictory.
"With some students, they would list all the things that were wrong with the apartment where they lived, but then would go on to say that they would recommend the apartment to a friend," she said.
HANNA SAID the comments of some students indicated a need for more bus
"Although a lot of the students responded living close to campus and already had bus service, those who didn't were available to them," it were made available to them," she said.
Hanna said bus routes would make some apartments that are not near campus more convenient and more appealing to students.
Hanna also said the 897 calls Consumer Affairs received last year from students about problems with renting prompted the office to write a Rental Housing Handbook.
"The STUDENTS' real consumer need is in the area of housing and renting," said. "And, as with any other purchase, a student can make what to look for and what rights he has."
Hanna said she thought the handbook would not only provide information, but also would cut down the number of calls the office received concerning renting.
"It's to educate and help prevent common student renting problems by spelling out the laws affecting the renter and ways to dispute disputes should they occur."
The handbook, which is available at the consumer affairs office, Hanna said, includes what rights are guaranteed by the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act and the Housing Code. She also said it suggested he should compete for disputes in small claims court.
The Consumer Affairs Association, which is partially financed by the KU Student Senate, is a major source of help in managing disputes in Lawrence, Hanna said.
KU obtains magazine art
In a warehouse on Eric Street in Chicago, a little bit of American history was gathered dust. Part of America's past, preserved in original cartoons, drawings, watercolors, pastels, oils and sketches from Esquire magazine, lay forgotten in 20 metal cabinets.
A new home has been found for the 40,000-art collection at the University of Kansas. Lee Yeng, acting associate dean of the Art Department, said:
The collection is composed of artwork from issues of Esquire magazine dating from October 1939 to September 1977.
"This collection could be extremely interesting to fine arts students, photographers or collectors." Young said. "There will be a complete card catalog for every piece of art which could be of interest to researchers."
Young heard about the collection from Esquire inc. in October and completed the details for transferring to kU IA few weeks ago.
"I went to Chicago to look at the collection and tell in love with it. A collection like that should 'be floating around,' he said.
YOUNG SAID that Esquire Inc. agreed to cover the cost of shipping and that the Kansas University Endowment Association had agreed to cover this cost.
Equire magazine, which publishes almost one-third of its content in color, began in 1933 and was known for its network coverage.
It is probably best known for its regular features the Petty Girl
and later the Varga Girl.
The magazine was banned in Ireland in 1950 as indecent and obscene.
In 1968, Newsweek magazine called Esquire one of the brightest and most imaginative forces in journalism
FELKER SOLD Esquire last Saturday to 13:30 Corp., Knoxville,
Tenn.
New York was sold in September 1977 to Clay Felker, who founded New York and New West magazines and then lost them topublishers. Rupert Winters
Young said the collection would be shipped from Chicago in a few months, and she is appraised, and temporarily stored in the Spencer Music Building.
The collection probably will be displayed at the Spencer Art Museum, Flint Hall, Spencer Libraries and the Visual Arts building. (For additional information, please contact the museum.)
"I don't know of any school in the country that has anything quite like this." Young said.
Graduation plans made
The reunions will be May 19 and the luncheons are scheduled for May 20.
The University of Kansas Alumni Association will sponsor reunions, lunches and suppers as part of commencement weekend, according to B.J. Patte, assistant director of the Alumni Association.
The reunions will honor the classes of 1929 and 1939 and the Gold Medal Club, she said. Gold Medal Club members are alumni who graduated from KU more than 50 years ago.
The weekend's activities will include a special tour of Spencer Museum and a bus ride.
The choruses will sing alternately, on opposite sides of the ballroom, she said.
An all-University supper, at which Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will deliver his State-of-the-University address, will be at 6:30 p.m. May 20, Pattée said.
Pattie said everyone was invited to the supper, not just graduating students and staff. "It's a wonderful time," she said.
Dick Wintermorte, director of the Alumni Association, also will speak at the supper. Master of ceremonies will be John Cameron Swayze, a 1929 KU graduate.
A NATIONAL championship glee club, composed of men from the classes of 1923-28, will entertain at the supper in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A chorus of this year's seniors also will sing at the supper. Pattie is one of the "singer seniors" and the senior singers."
A slide show, "Moments," will be shown
at the dinner, she said. The show is a glimpse of the past and the present at KU.
HIGHLIGHTING THE EVERY will be the presentation of senior awards and the university honorary degree to this year's honor for Outstanding Progressive Educators award, will speak, and distinguished service citations will be awarded to four alumni and one non-
Five distinguished service awards will be given to recognize outstanding achievement and service to mankind, she said. The awards include the University and the Alumni Association. The winners will receive the equivalent of an honorary degree and will honor university alumni, she said.
The four alumni winners are: Elmer C. Jackson Jr, Kansas City, Kan.; Irene Koeneke, Halstead; William Paul Thayer, Dallas; and Nicholas Miller, Prairie Village.
MELTON McGREYEV, Mission Hills, also will receive an award. He is a Harvard graduate, but is on the KU School of Business advisory board, Pattee said.
Koenke received her master's degree in surgery from the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1922. She established the Karen McCarthy Teaching health museum in the nation, Patte said. She worked for more than 50 years at the Hertz Clinic in Halstead.
Jackson is a member of the Kansas Board of Regents. He graduated from KU in 1933.
Nichols, chief executive of the J.C. Nichols Company, Kansas City, Mo. graduated in 1934 with a degree in economics.
The senior-nappers' supper will be in the Hallroom, Parlors, Jayhawk and Kansas Tassel.
executive for the L.T.V. corporation and has been appointed to a global plane. He graduated from KA in 1954.
The chancellor will hold a reception Monday for seniors and their parents, pledging to help.
Thayer is the chairman and chief
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The Lawrence City Commission last night voted unanimously to rezone from residential to flood plain 25.69 acres of land and to consolidate buildings considered for a regional shopping mall.
City commissioners rezone land on proposed shopping mall site
The land is approximately one-third of the total acreage that would be used for the proposed mall. The land is at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
The land lies in the city's 100-year flood plain. This means the land has a 1 percent chance of being flooded every 100 years, Roger Hedrick, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, said.
Before any construction on the shopping mall could begin, the entire area would have to be rezoned for commercial use, Hedrick said.
THE FACT THAT some of the land is in the flood plain could affect the commission's decision on the rezoning issue, Mayor Barkley Clark said.
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Building is allowed in certain areas of the flood plain if the land is elevated, but the city has no ordinance requiring the builder to accommodate for run-off, Binn said.
In a related action, the commission approved an amendment to city codes that would require flood plain areas annexed by the city be zoneed flood plain. Current codes require all annexed areas to automatically enter the city zone as residential.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission
Commissioner Donald Binns said he opposed any building in the flood plain because of the problems created by water run-off.
amended city codes to deregulate the taxicab company. The amendment stipulated that the fare of the company must be lowered and that the taxicab takes effect. The amendment also authorized the police department to inspect periodically the company's vehicles to ensure compliance.
The commission also announced the appointment of members to an ad hoc committee that will advise a recently hired consultant on community development matters. Included on the committee are representatives from the Endowment Association, Commissioner Marci Francisco and members of the neighborhood associations.
Spring Concert University Dance Co.
8:00 pm.
Fri. May 4 - Sat. May 5 - Hashinger Hall - KU
General *1.50 Students *1.00 Senior Citizens $0.50
partially funded by student activity fees
'79 GREEK GOLF
TOURNAMENT
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the results of their second annual Greek Golf Tournament held Sunday, April 29, 1979.
Lowest foursome net for 18 holes
1st Sigma Chi 334
2nd Alpha Kappa Lambda 335
Lowest net individual
3rd Alpha Tau Omega 344
4th Delta Upsilon 346
1st Max Hedrick 76 Sigma Chi
2nd Paul Humphrey 77 Alpha Kappa Lambda
Longest drive
1st Mark Humphrey-Alpha Kappa Lambda
2nd Sonny Welty-Alpha Kappa Lambda
Closest to Pin
1st Mike Rawlings-Delta Upsilon
2nd Don Malone-Alpha Kappa Lambda
Lambda Chi Alpha would like to thank the following teams for participating the second annual Greek Golf Tournament. Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Kappa Theta and Phi Kappa Sigma
Sponsors-Britches Corner, Headmaster's, McDonalds, Miller Beer, Mister Guy,
Rocky J's, University Sports Shop, and special thanks to Alvamar Country Club.
Have you got what it takes to manage my place?
It takes a special person to manage Godfather's Pizza restaurant, just another thing to work for - 45 or 55 hours per week—but be well paid too!
Godfather's is looking for people to join the nation's newest growing restaurant chain and build a business that will need people with prior restaurant experience or a background in food management which demonstrates managerial skill. We require a person with high personal standards that can in-crease the company's profitability and with the leadership ability to make a difference.
Godfather's pizza offers—
• A attractive compensation package
• The fastest growing company in the fast food industry
• A great opportunity to work in a fast-paced environment
• A solid base with good future
If you think you've got what it takes to manage Godfather's Pizza restaurant, that's an excellent management opportunity at Godfather's. That's an offer too good to refuse.
71 West 22nd Street
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MUST
One Last Friday Fling! Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Come relax at the Brewery
Friday, May 4
2:30-5:30
Free Beer $4
class card holders at the door
Last TGIF for this '79 school year
Freshmen & Sophomore Glasses
Junior T-shirts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editoriats represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
MAY 2,1979
Primary price too high
The cost of advertising, as is everything else, is going up, up, up. But $1.1 million should be a little too steep for anyone, particularly the state of Kansas.
That is the cost of the first presidential preference primary in Kansas, now slated for April 1, 1980. And yes, the growing trend for states to institute presidential primaries can be seen as a grab for the national spotlight, a chance for each state to assure itself of its importance in the political scheme of things and get a little publicity to boot.
BUT THAT publicity doesn't come cheaply. In Kansas it will cost $1.1 million, the amount appropriated by the Kansas Legislature in its final session last week.
And the returns on that money are questionable. The Kansas primary is scheduled on the same day as the New York and Wisconsin primaries, states whose combined total of 52 electoral votes will certainly be more enticing than Kansas" electoral votes.
That will mean that Kansans probably will receive little attention from the candidates. And while primaries can help voters become
more involved in the candidate selection process, that advantage will be nullified if no candidates choose to show their wares in Kansas.
INDEED, the 1980 Kansas primary promises to be of little importance to anyone but Bob Dole, whose presidential image would be severely crippled by a defeat in his home state. And that leaves a strong possibility that the Kansas primary could turn into a favorite-son effort for Dole—a prospect that isn't encouraging considering the $1.1 million price tag.
But the primary will not necessarily become an election year feature in Kansas. The primary bill specified that the primary will not be repeated in 1984 unless the Legislature takes specific action in the future to reinstate it. So legislators can view the results of next year's primary before deciding whether it should become a permanent fixture on the Kansas political scene.
But $1.1 million is expensive for an experiment. While attempting to draw Kansans deeper into the political process is an admirable goal, the hoopla and publicity normally engendered by such primaries is something that Kansas doesn't need, and certainly shouldn't pay for.
Last week, in the first such negotiations ever, the U.S. government freed two Soviet spies who were being held in the United States and other countries to arrest students who were being held in Soviet prisons.
The irony was nearly overwhelming.
Soviet dissidents winners in trade
Then, stranger yet, we applaud their criminals and they applaud ours.
we instead traded two Russian citizens—criminals in our eyes—for five Russian citizens—criminals in the eyes of Soviet leaders.
Soviet leaders greeted the spies with a VIP reception and showers of flowers, and a warm, smiling American throng greeted the five dissidents.
It was the largest U.S.-Soviet prisoner exchange to date and it came at an unusual time. In the midst of SALT II agreement negotiations between the two nations, the exchange seems like a high-stakes trade of prisoners once steered cars; now we trade prisoners.
BUT, BOTH nations have denied that SALT II was a major factor in the exchange. Nevertheless, both sides benefited, in their own eyes, from the switch.
we gave them Validk A. Enger, 39, and Rudolph P. Cherrayaye, 43, both sentenced to 50 years each last November for at least one of the warfare planes from a U.S. naval officer.
The Soviets gave us Alexander Ginzberg, 42, a leading Soviet dissident; Eduard Kuznetzov, 40; George Vins, 52; Mark Dymshits, 51; and Valentyn Morzul, 43. All five were stripped of their Russian citizenship shortly before the exchange.
The exchange culminated more than five months of top-secret negotiations, mainly between Zbigniew Brezinski, President Carter's national security adviser, and Anatoly Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the United States.
THE FIVE dissidents, who had been prisoners 24 hours before, were uncomfortable with their newly acquired enemies and the warm reception they were given.
Aussie economic ethics un-American
LARGHOMB, N.Y.—While living in Australia, I discovered that banks do not return cancelled checks. Having tossed away receipts on the assumption that our checks would come back, I asked the teller what evidence we would have for the tax
"Not to worry," he said with a smile, "you just show the stubs in your checkbook."
could, couldn't one? He had to be kid!
in your checkbook.
"But I could write in any amount," I said.
He pondered that for a moment and replied, "I suppose one couldn't cnnn?"
He had to be kidding, I thought. How dumb could they be? Can you imagine the Internal Revenue Service's accepting the money we write on our check stubs? The entire country would hold up of state-padding that would send sales of ballpoint pens soaring.
Every day I was dumfounded by behavior that Americans would consider plain dumb.
Yet this prospect has eluded the entire Australian government and its people. And that's just one instance.
THE AUHSIES Sell soft drinks in return bottles, but require no deposit. They expect people to return the empties without monetary reward, and they do - placing them neatly in boxes set out for the purpose. At events like the Sydney Royal Easter Show, picnic areas with cauldrons of boiling water are provided for people to brew their own tea - missing the whole American tradition of using hot water. The prices flated prices. They don't even inflate prices. We paid no more for soft drinks or meat nets in a stadium in a street shop.
I was the smart American advertising man who came to show him how to sharpen their marketing, American-style. A lost case.
INCREBIDLY, PACKAGED products are sold in containers of uniform size and shape, violating the first law of American marketing: Befuddle the consumer. Comparing prices was abruptly simple. They wouldn't even entertain the idea of the product being a bargain. It felt right that can you imply it is?" asked a client, the leader of a giant soap company.
Why. I once worked with one of America's corporate giants that spent a fortune designing a bottle to look larger yet contain less than its competitors That tail bottle with the pinched in middle made them millions. "Women don't read if it is 28 or 32
Hopeless
ouences," the product manager said, beaming, "as long as it looks bigger."
Australian SALESPEOPLE actually try to save customers money. When we tried to buy shoes for their son, only after half an hour of tortuous fitteds did the salesman confess to having "dearer" shoes in the stockroom. Let the laid back in the cheaper ones, he urged. A far cry from the American gambit of shamminic customers into buying the high-profit item.
Australian doctors are appallingly ignorant; their fees are so low that they live no better than other college-educated members of the population. Lawyers don't know enough to pressure for a tax system that one would not want, and a tax system with expertise with a few basic deductions.
way in the United States the dentset college student quickly figures out how to get food stamps. And how many of us have been affected?
LANDLORDS CLEVERLY builr buildings for the insurance, tenants burn them for the welfare money. We cross class lines as we spot opportunities. To save an ancient tree, Australian unions refused to dig an underground parking garage, striking themselves out of a work project. At this very moment, New York City is providing for a highway regardless of its effect on the environment.
Before leaving, I attempted to settle my electric bill. Without batting an eyelash, the authorities said they would mail it to the United States. When it finally arrived, I did exactly what they expected. I paid. And don't think it was easy converting American money into an Australian money order. "Why don't you just forget it?" I friends asked. "If they're dumb enough to
I guess I wasn't smart enough.
Re-entry wasn't easy. One startling thing followed another. Odd-size packages one store shelves. Utilities charging more for less. A $50 eye checkup. Dummy candy bars in theaters, and a little of the cash in your purse. Orange juice on the easy-payment plan. Every night on TV another mob screening for theiics - bus drivers, teachers, welfare recipients. And the tax form with no end of possibilities.
But that's OK. I have a smart tax man, and I'm saving all my canceled checks. You bet I am.
Bernard Sloan is copy chief of a New York advertising firm.
A WINDFALL PROFITS TAX? OH, THAT SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD, GOOD IDEA!
W X Y Z
Jake
PENGUIN
Thompson
Kuznetsov said through a translator, "We are here. It seems inconceivable. It is difficult to get this through our heads. We have not as yet gained full consciousness. We are still somewhat ill at ease wearing civilian clothes. We still have not grown accustomed to free faces expressing good will. We still understand that all past burdens are behind us."
Arrangements are underway to have the families of all five transferred out of Russia for a new home.
united only in that they were political
relatives of the state, and to unite
relishly live out their homes.
The five had been sentenced to prison terms ranging from eight to 15 years for various crimes against their government. Each sought to extend freedoms for all Russian citizens and were imprisoned who had spent many years in and out of prisons.
BUT NOW THEY are free. They must learn to live with the cost of that freedom—loss of Russian citizenship and possibly permanent loss of their country. It won't allow for any of them.
"Today we are here in a country which form more than 200 years has been a symbol of freedom," he said. "We realize that this country, too , has its own problems and difficulties. But these are misfortunes of freedom. These are liberty's burdens, which are not easy but which cannot be compared to the heavy weight of unfreedom."
Yet, all were glad to be out of prison. Kuzmetov, who had been imprisoned for attempting to hijack a Soviet airplane to strike for the live after their arrival in the U.S.
BUT. WHATHEVER the reason, the five were freed. Whether SALT II dominated consideration, or our government saw a chance to unburden itself of the spies in exchange for men whose political views it supported, does not matter.
The five dissidents are now free men. They must learn to live with "liberty's burdens" and not the hazards of Soviet life. They are the true winners in the exchange.
SENATE HAWKS
Nuclear power plants too dangerous
。
To the editor:
Linda Koenigsman
Beloit junior
I'm writing to defend the Kansan's coverage of the Three Mile Island nuclear incident and to address a few comments to Kevin Travis concerning his letter of April
The facts speak for themselves. We do not need an energy source as dangerous as nuclear power when so many other sources are being depleted (nuclear) are begging for research and development.
Levels of radiation are not comparable
And true, some miners lose their lives in the coal fields, but they have freely chosen mining as their job with full cognition of the dangers. I certainly do not choose to lose my life in an accidental nuclear explosion or massive radiation leak, nor do I choose to give birth to a defiant child under radioactive gas leaks" poured upon me over the years. Yet this may be our fate if nuclear plants continue to operate as they have been.
To the editor:
The level of background radiation in Denver is twice the level of background radiation in Harrisburg, Pa., due essentially to the extra mile of atmosphere above Harrisburg that blocks much of the intrinsic radiation before it reaches the ground.
According to public statements by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, measurements made in the vicinity of the Three Mile Island plant during the week following the explosion of a nuclear fuel level of about 50 times the normal background level. When this increased radiation
Travis' attitude seems to be one of "let's close the barn door after the horse has escaped," or in other words, "let's wait until people are killed before we question the nature of this situation" is a sad position to take, when recent facts show that nuclear plants are far from safe.
According to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of April 15, 1979, an examination of Nuclear Regulatory Commission files by an Associated Press task force disclosed 2.485 nuclear incidents in Nuclear Power plants threaten public safety. Besides mechanical malfunctions, these incidents included unexpected radiation leaks and small hydrogen explosions. At Crystal River 3 nuclear plant in Florida, there were 59 'inadvertent radioactive gas releases' from nuclear reactors in the United States today are closed because of concern that they could not withstand an earthquake. Dresden in Illinois is closed until next year for decontamination. Every one of them was closed down at least once in the past 677 there were 892 unscheduled shutdowns.
True, oil spills are untractive, but far more unattractive and difficult to decontaminate would be an entire city abandoned and left as a desolate, leaky or explosion from a nuclear plant.
In my opinion, these facts lend strong support to the assertion that nuclear power is more efficient than gasoline in one year, and the Three Mile Island near-disaster, it's only a matter of time before a new disaster turns Travis's "zero-fatality nuclear system" into a "many-momentary disasters."
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
level for one week is averaged out over the 52 weeks of the year, the average level for the year of the accident is computed to be roughly twice the normal yearly level—hence the comparison is often made because the attenuated Harris and normal Denver.
The comparison is ridiculous. Suppose the normal yearly rainfall in Denver is 200 cm, and the normal yearly rainfall in Harrisburg is 100 cm. If, during a week of cloud bursts, Harrisburg receives an extra 100 cm of rain, it is foolish to conclude that there is no flood damage in Harrisburg just because Denver normally receives 200 cm.
It is somewhat more reasonable to compare the radiation levels in Harrisburg and Denver during the week following the accident. Harrisburg, with times normal for 25 times the normal background level of Denver. But again, the radioactive emissions in Harrisburg were not uniformly distributed throughout the week, but oocer leakage rates high in indoor leaks which have been averaged yet the figure 50 times normal!
Imagine the normal low level background radiation as the faint glow of moonlight on an overcast night. Then an accident releases a quantity of glowing clouds, which spreads wind and falls out to contaminate the local countryside in patches, depending on wind patterns. The average light intensity for the local area during the week the accident is computed on the basis of spot measurements to average roughly 30 times normal.
When some of this glowing dust is inhaled and lodges in the lung, the surrounding tissue is illuminated at thousands of times normal background radiation is not sufficiently the inhaled irradiating source, even though the average radiation experienced by cells at some
Radiation itself, whether emitted from distant background sources or from radioactive material, cannot blow in the wind, be washed off, inhaled on others' faces, be thrown away, or other hand, is a chemical substance which blows around like any other chemical substance, but being radioactive, it constantly emits radiation. In Harrisburg, after the accident, it was possible to ingest or inhalate a radioactive material剥裂 from the plant.
There is another more subtle flare in these comparisons. The increased radiation level in Harrisburg was not caused by background radiation from distant sources (such as the sun and radioactive minerals buried in the earth's crust.)
Rather, the increase was caused by the radioactive material released from the Three Mile Island plant and dispersed by the wind.
Readings with a light meter will indicate values much higher and much lower than 50 depending on where there is fallout and how long it has been decaying (Glowing). When there is radiation emitted from radioactive material will decrease with time.)
distance from this source is 'only' 50 times normal background.
To the editor:
Without making any claims about the actual medical effects of radiation exposure due to contamination, it is clearly not comparable to exposure due to background radiation which is essentially uniformly distributed in space and time.
We have recently heard many scientists and official spokesmen offer the comparison between Harrisburg and Denver as reassurance that the health hazards resulting from the Three Mile Island accident are insignificant. In the face of such misleading overstates of scientific truth, the rational response of non-experts is the formation of a strong bias against believing the arguments of scientists in defense of nuclear power.
I was very disappointed to find that there was no story in the Kansan about the winner of the Ruth Hoover Award. The award is given to a senior in senior in the women's athletic department.
Dennis Devlin
Instructor of mathematics
High athletic honor missed by Kansan
Softball player Kelly Phipps was given the award April 21 at KU's Women in Sports banquet. It is the highest award in the women's athletic department and is based on athletic ability, scholarship and leadership.
As a member of the KU softball team I know firsthand the dedication and hard work Kyle displays on and off the field, the tremendous respect our team has for
Anyone who receives an award of this kind should receive recognition for their her efforts.
it seems to me that if one inch could be given to the announcement of Darnell Valentine's selection to the Pan Am team, then at least that much could have been spared for the winner of the Ruth Hoover award.
Being selected to the Pan Am team is a great honor for Valentine but the same could be said of Katy Philips. Her beauty treat is in a manner indicative of its significance.
Pam Clark
Pam Clark
Overland Park junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USPS 560-460) Published at the University of Kansas August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July each year. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence Kansan 6005. Subscriptions by mail are $12 County and $13 for six months or $3 a year. County and $13 for six months or $3 a year. $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster Send address of address to the University Daily Kansan, Kansas University Department of Lawrence Kansan KS 60046
Editor
Brady Jarrett
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Wednesday. Mav 2.1979
University Daily Kansan
5
NY reporter describes 'Asian Holocaust'
By GENE LINN
Staff Reporter
New York Daily World reporter Terry Cannon says his tour of Indochine battlefields last March gave him a glimpse of an "Asian Holocaust."
Cannon was at Kansas State University Monday on the first leg of a report-back tour sponsored by the World Peace Council in New York. The Daily World is a newspaper with roots in the socialist paper, Daily Worker.
"I saw hospitals in which the government had smashed all the equipment.
*In Cambodia, Pol Pot (the former pro-
*I Chinese leader) has literally destroyed*
*elements of his country.*
"In the capital, Phnom Penh, I saw hundreds of thousands of dollars in worthless currency just blowing down the deserted streets."
CANNON SAID some Cambodians talked to him through interpreters about the harshness of his country.
"In the last year, they worked 12-15 hours a day on only two bowls of rice soup."
He said about 2 million of Cambodia's 8 million people had been killed by the Pol Pot
"I saw one of the worst haoculots in history," Cannon said.
He also toured some of the main battlefields after China's recent invasion of North Korea.
"I saw two provincial capitals that the Chinese had literally obliterated," he said. "They systematically dynamed the cities and the outlying villages with flame throwers."
CANNON VISTED Indochina after making contact with Vietnamese officials at a World Peace Council meeting in early March, condemned the Chinese invasion
The Chinese attack began on Feb. 17 and lasted several weeks. Chinese leaders said the attack was made to aid China's ally, Cambodia, Vietnamese troops and Cambodian insurgents had attacked the Pol Pot government several weeks earlier.
The World Peace Council is a coalition that includes trade unions and church leaders and is concerned with such issues as disarmament and the U.S.-Soviet SALT talks, Cannon said. He said he was a representative of the council.
After making contact with the Vietnamese, a man went to Indochina to write a letter.
Cannon, who said his interest in world peace went back to his pacificist Quaker background, said he was dissatisfied with the reaction to the recent battles in Indochina.
U. S. OFFICIALS denounced Vietnam's in-
New 35mm Prints
4x6
Overland Photo
sua films
However, he said he no longer held the same pacificistic views he held in the early 1980s.
service and then become active in the civil rights and anti-war movements.
Wednesday, May 2
Kurosawa/Samurai:
SANJURO
(1962)
Dir. Akira Kurosaws; with Toshiro Mifune. Sequel to "Yojimbo". Japan/subtitles.
vasion of Cambodia, although they said they did not approve of Pol Pot's domestic
Friday & Saturday, May 4 & 5
THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (1977)
Dir. Lewis Gilbert; with Roger Moore aa 007, Barbara Bach. Music by Marvin Hammish.
Midnight Movie
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT SEX
Di Woody Allen; with Woody Allen,
Gene Winder, Burt Rinten, Louis
Lasser, Lynn Redgrave, John Carradine.
www.
Dir. Joshua Logan, with Mia Gittay, Rossano Brazzi, Ray Walston. Includes the songs "Some Enchanted Songs" and "Nothing Like a Dame." and "Nothing Like a Dame."
Tuesday, May 8
Rogers & Hammerstein:
SOUTH PACIFIC
moting world peace in the early 1980s after he had received a degree in mathematics
(1958)
"Pacifist doesn't seem quite as relevant now. I definitely would have fought back if I were him."
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless
otherwise noted. $1.50 admission.
Dir. John Huston; with Humphry Bogart, Katherine Hepburn, Robert Morley. Written by James Agee.
*7:30 & 8:30*
Wednesday, May 9
THE AFRICAN QUEEN
(1952)
"I refused to go into the army on religious grounds, in 1982, and that's where I got involved."
"In my opinion, you could compare the Vietnamese in Cambodia to the Allied troops who received concentration camp vicinity training, but the Americans who just drove Idi Amin out of Uganda.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud,
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
and against the Cannon and the Vietnamese endured three years of attacks on Vietnamese towns and villages by Cambodian troops before they invaded Cambodia.
He said he did two years of alternative
"Amin is neanuts compared to Pol Pol."
"They waited until there was a series of revivals in Cambota, including one led by Dr. Rudolph J.
"IF SOMEONE attacked towns in the United States, you know we'd counterattack so fast you wouldn't know what was happening."
Cannon said he would present his views on inochina to St. Louis next, and then would see how it would play out.
He said he had become active in pro-
TONIGHT!!
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS
The EARL SCRUGGS Revue
$6.50
FRIDAY
May 4th
SPYROCYRA
Fusion Jazz!!
All tickets available at Better Days & 7th Spirit Doors open at 8:00—Shows at 9:00 ea. night
SATURDAY
May 5th
DAVID GRISMAN
with special guest . .
PETER LANGE
$3.00 advance
$4.00 day of show
PLUS ...
the TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT
12:30-3:00 in the Balcony
Saturday, May 12th
ASLEEP AT THÉ WHEEL
Almost Sold Out!!!
6.00 adv. 7.00 day of show
RANDY HANSEN and MACHINE GUN
DAVID ALLEN COE
Wednesday, May 16
The Lawrence Opera House
7th Spirit Club
May 9th
3.00 adm.
May 9th
3.00 adm
6
Wednesday, May 2. 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: WEDNESDAY FORUM, "The Transitional President: Don't Blam It All on Jimmy," will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Institutions Center, 1294 ODRE. FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with piano in residence Leo Fleischer will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Swarthout Renaissance Hall at Murphy Hall.
TONIGHT: A FACULTY AND STAFF RETIREMENT DINNER will be at 6 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The PHARMACY AWARD DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. An ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE, "The Biology of Isolation," by Derek Roberts, will be at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 173 of Robinson Gymnasium. A KU OPERA WORKSHOP will be at 8 in the William Inge Theater at Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: A CONFERENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES will be all day in the UNION. FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with painter Leon Fleisher will be at 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. The PRSSA ELECTION MEETING will be at 6 p.m. in 206 Fint. STUDENT COMPOSITIONS will be presented at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
---
EQUUS
A Play by Peter Shaffer
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
April 27-28 & May 3-4 & 5
at 8:00pm
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale
in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations
call 913/864-3832
KU Students
admitted free with ID
Students rally against draft return
By TOM ZIND Staff Reporter
Calling for the dismantling of the Selective Service System and a withdrawal of American troops from abroad, four draft opponents yesterday spoke to an informal gathering in front of Wesley Hall at an anti-immigration rally by Students for a Libertarian Society.
The rally, one of 60 organized across the country yesterday by the Society as part of a national campaign to stop the draft, was followed by a petition drive.
Speaking to approximately 50 people, Bill Bahr, Great Bend graduate student and a member of the society, said draft rules would be the way for a mass callup and another war.
On Monday, the House Military Personnel Subcommittee approved a bill that would reinstitute draft registration for 18-year-old males. However, the bill still must pass the
"LET THERE BE no doubt about it." Bahr said. "Resignation is the first
House and Senate and be signed by President Carter before becoming law.
The draft was ended in 1973
The society, based in San Francisco, is opposed to the draft because it says forced national service is a violation of individual rights. The group says that if the military makes the manpower it desires, it will have to be necessary to start or enter another war.
Reading from a text prepared by the national students for Libertarian Society headquarters used on all the rallies around the country. Bahr said the draft would not be needed if the United States would not defuse its military presence in foreign countries.
"There is no doubt about it; a real problem exists in the country's military,"
he said. "But if our foreign policy cannot succeed without a draft, without disrupting young people's lives by forcing them into the armed services, then it is our foreign policy that must be changed—not the volunteer force."
BHAIR CALLED American foreign policy paternalistic and said this attitude caused the continuing threat of a poetical draft. Hunting for changes must be made in U.S. foreign policy.
"As long as the Selective Service System exists; as long as our foreign policy of global power and alliance hold the sway, the draft or threat of draft will always be with us," he said. "We will always be the hostages of the American state."
Bahr said that the military should be concerned wholly with protecting the American shores from invasion and that the American forces were capable of providing that defense.
ANOTHER MEMBER of the society,
Deitre Colgan, Bonner Springs senior, said
she was opposed to the draft because "nobody should get killed for no reason." She said that the power of the people was important, and similar efforts could stop the draft in 1979.
Preaching the peace and the necessity of remembering the Vietnam era, Leroy Chittenden, another speaker, said the young people should be willing to the young people of the country.
"We have a special role," Chuttenten, n. Quaker, said. "We can remember Vietnam and the young people won't. There is only one reason to Vietnam and that is to say no to the draft."
The number of people in Lawrence who have said no to the draft now numbers about 1,000, according to Bahr. He said the group had been averaging about 100 signatures an hour on the petition, which will be sent to Kansas congressmen.
Send Your Bicycle Home.
Bahr said the drive was scheduled to end when school was out but that it might be delayed.
We can ship your bike home to you carefully and safely.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 64052
bicycle
THERE'S A REASON NURSES GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS
Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital corpsmen and other clinical and administrative personnel. Their choice of specialties is from 13 different fields, and they are stationed in 25 different cities. They earn an excellent salary, receive top benefits, and enjoy the pride and respect of being a Navy Officer.
For more information contact Ed Gunderson, collect, in Lawrence at (913) 841-4376/3277, or write:
Navy programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
MARANTZ SYSTEMS SALE
This Is One Of The Many Marantz Stereo Components Specially Priced Now . . .
7MK II
MARANTZ 7MK II Bookshelf Speaker System
MARANTZ 2252B
marantz
marmite
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Extra value everywhere you look, every time you listen. That's the Marantz 2252B, one of today's most remarkable receiver buys. There's a wide range of sophisticated features, plus traditional Marantz engineering — and exclusive TRUE Power. You can deliver plenty of power when you need it most.
Thanks to TRUE POWER™, the 2252B produces 68 watts per channel into 4 ohms, minimum continuous power output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.1% THD. (54 watts per channel into 8 ohms, 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.05% THD.)
Walnut Cabinet optional
Features include:
You can tell they're Marantz Speakers. No Harsh, Brittle, Bone Rattling Peaks. Nothing But Pure, Crystal Clear Music
- 40-lbs. each 14 3/4-in. wide, 25 1/2 in. high
11 1/2-in. deep
- Frequency Response: 35 Hz to 20 Hz ±3 dB.
- Power Handling Capacity of 200 watts, Integrated Program Material.
**Features Include**
• Dual-Slope Protection Circuitry
• Dual Gate MOSFET FM Front End
• Phase Locked Loop FM Multiplex Demodulator
• Full Complementary Direct Coupled Output
• Plug-in Dolby* FM Capability
• Independent Tape-to-Tape Copy
• Bass<sub>s</sub> Midrange and Treble Tone Controls
- This 3-Way System incorporates newly designed 12-inch woofefer,5-inch midrange and 1 3/4-tweeter.
There's never been a better time to buy Marantz
AMTREX
MARANTZ 6025
Semi-Automatic Turntable with Auto Lift and Auto Shut Off.
REG. $1000
Audiotronics System
Sale Price —
$775
This Quality Turntable Features:
marantz We sound better.
*A low 0.07% Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
- The famous Marantz tonearm which minimizes tracking error distortion by an average of 30% less than conventional tonearms.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
Banks say erasable ink unsuitable for checking
Erasable ink would solve the annoying problem of scratched out marks or of starting for those who are less than perfect with a pen. However, a pen with erasable ink could present some serious problems when people who use the need to write checks.
The Eraser Mate, a pen made by Paper Mate, writes with what looks like regular ink, but the ink can be erased with a standard eraser.
This feature of the pen prompted the American Bankers Association to recommend, "You should not use Eraser Mate to sign or endorse checks or other instruments in order to guard against any possible alteration of these instruments."
This statement appears on the pen's package.
Jean Baker, assistant vice president掌
stored on the Douglas County Bank, said
she thought all banks were aware of and
interested about possible problems with the
bank.
However, she said. "There is no way we can control the kind of pens customers use.
"All we can do is encourage our customers to not use instruments like these to write or endorse checks, for their own good."
The pen's package says the erasable ink eventually becomes permanent, but no time period is specified. In one instance, it takes three minutes to erase two days after the pen was used.
"We have enough problems with people trying to alter permanent ink.
"At this stage we haven't had much contact with them, so it's really hard to say what would happen if people started buying them up."
Julie Burroughs, teller at the University State Bank, said, "Until it does become permanent, you can erase records and that makes the pens just like pencils.
Art Cromer, manager of Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said the store had sold a third of its Eraser Mate stock, the first begin selling the nick stock.
LOOK
The U.S. Army now offers a limited number of
2 YEAR ENLISTMENTS!
Some include a $7400 Educational Fund option.
Call or visit now to see if you can qualify.
843-0465
Join the people who've joined the Army.
An Air Force Opportunity Employer
Senators will consider two resolutions concerning Kansas University Endowment Association investments in South Africa. One of the resolutions, which is recommended for approval by the Student Rights Committee, concerns the investments of the Endowment Association's investments.
Two controversial issues will be discussed at the last meeting of the Student Senate at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Senate to discuss touchy issues
The other resolution, recommended for rejection by the rights committee, supports a proposal to include a $10,000 grant.
The Senate also will consider a bill to establish an off-campus housing board. Melanie Anderson, co-chairman of the Student Services Committee, called that bill "a subversion of the Senate rules and regulations."
Anderson told a skeleton services committee last night that the bill did not take effect.
and regulations of the Senate for a housing board.
MARGARET BERLIN, student body president, said that if the committee were to make a decision on the recommendation that it be defeated, she would make a point of telling the Senate that there were only four members of the Senate who were present to discuss the merits of the bill.
Anderson and Kent Mcklenburg, cochairman of the services committee, said Berlin had a personal interest in the passage of the bill. Berlin promised during her campaign that she would establish an off-campus housing board.
Mecklenburg said, "She wants everyone to rubber stamp this."
The services committee will recommend that the bill be returned to an ad boc commissioner.
TWO SPEAKERS will be guests at tonight's meeting. Bernard Franklin, a scholar and former student of the School of Law, will speak.
CAMPUS VETERANS
is sponsoring a film about
"Agent Orange"
Where: International
Room Kansas Union
When: Thursday, May 3rd
Time: 7:00 pm
Video Machine provided by Army ROTC
Ad paid for by Student Senate
will speak on the relationship between the Student Senate and the Regents.
The new executive director of Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group, Robert Bingaman, also will speak, KU renewed its membership in ASK last month.
Other items on the agenda include: a petition to rename the Visual Arts building (VCA) and a petition to rename the Museum.
University from 1969 to 1973; a resolution concerning the membership on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and on the University of Colorado Air compressor for the satellite Union for students to use to fill bicycle tires; a resolution concerning the inspection of Joseph R. Pearson Hall during spring semester for research funds for the Native American Alliance.
International Club
Election of Officers for the International Club for the 1979/80 Academic Year will be held on Thursday, May 3,1979,at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union.
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
This ad paid for by Student Activity Fees.
Rent it.Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
MARANTZ SYSTEMS SALE
This Is One Of The Many Marantz Stereo Components Specially Priced Now . . .
HD440
MARANTZ HD-440
This Marantz speaker offers accurate sound reproduction with low distortion and exceptional depth, clarity and musical detail.
High Definition Speaker System
This 3-Way System incorporates an 8-inch woofer, 3 1/2-inch midrange,and 3 1/2-inch tweeter
Power Handling Capacity of 50-watts Integrated Program Material.
MARANTZ MR-220
Frequency Response: 45-Hz to $ 1 8 \mathrm {H z}^{+} $ 3 dB.
manuals
No one but the perennial leader in hi-fi could offer you the outstanding quality and engineering expertise found in the MR-220. All three sections of this remarkable model are engineered to combine into a perfectly-balanced, beautifully-performing system.
The MR-220 delivers crisp, clean sound with exceptionally low distortion-20 watts per channel into 8 ohms at 0.1% THD
Features include:Dual-Slope Protection Circuitry FM Center Channel Tuning Meter Phase Locked Loop FM Multiplex Demodulator Direct Coupled Output Plug-in Dolby FM Capability Independent Tape-to-Tape Copy Detented Bass and Treble Tone Controls
Marantz, for a batter sound and better value every time.
REG. $690
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Sale Price
$495
We sound better.
VINYL TRACK PLAYER
MARANTZ 6025 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Auto Lift and Auto Shut Off.
- A low 0.07% Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
- This Quality Turntable Features:
- The famous Marantz tonearm which minimizes tracking error distortion by an average of 30% less than conventional tonearms.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
6
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
TODAY: WEDNESDAY FORUM, "The Transitional President: Don't Blame It All on Jimmy," will be at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1294 Oread. FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with pianist in residence Leo Fleischer will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 m.p. in Swarthout Real Hall at Murphy Park.
TONIGHT: A FACULTY AND STAFF RETIREMENT DINNER will be at 6 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The PHARMACY AWARD DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. An ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE, "The Biology of Isolation," by Derek Roberts will be at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 173 of Robinson Gymnasium. A KU OPERA WORKSHOP will be at 8 in the William Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: A CONFERENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCANDAINIAN STUDIES will be all day in the Union. FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with pianist Leon Fleisher will be at 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. The PRSSA ELECTION MEETING will be at 8 p.m. in 206 Filt. STUDENT COMPOSITIONS will be presented at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
---
EQUUS
A Play by Peter Shaffer
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
April 27-28 & May 3, 4, & 5
at 8:00pm
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale
in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations
call 813/664-3882
KU Students
admitted free with ID
Students rally against draft return
By TOM ZIND Staff Reporter
Calling for the dismantling of the Selective Service System and a withdrawal of American troops from abroad, four draft opponents yesterday spoke to an informal gathering in front of Wesley Hall at an antiterrorism event by Students for a Libertarian Society.
The rally, one of 60 organized across the country yesterday by the Society as part of a national campaign to stop the draft, was followed by a petition drive.
Speaking to approximately 50 people, Bill Bahr, Great Bend graduate student and a member of the society, said draft "The way for a mass call-up and another war."
On Monday, the House Military Personnel Subcommittee approved a bill that would reinstate draft registration for 18-year-old males. However, the bill still must pass the
House and Senate and be signed by President Carter before becoming law.
The draft was ended in 1973.
"LET THERE BE no doubt about it." Bahr said. "Registration is the first
The society, based in San Francisco, is opposed to the draft because it says forced national service is a violation of individual rights. The group says that if the military gets the manpower it desires, it will have the necessary to start or enter another war.
Reading from a text prepared by the national students for Libertarian Society headquarters used at other rallies around the country. Bahr said the draft would not eliminate its military presence in foreign countries.
"There is no doubt in the matter of a real problem exists in the country's military,"
he said. "But if our foreign policy cannot succeed without a draft, without disrupting young people's lives by forcing them into the armed services, then it is our foreign policy that must be changed—not the volunteer force."
BAHR CALLED American foreign policy paternalistic and said this attitude caused the continuing threat of a peacetown draft. The decision of changes must be made in U.S. foreign policy.
"As long as the Selective Service System exists; as long as our foreign policy of global power and alliance hold the sway, the draft or threat of draft will always be with us," he said. "We will always be the hostages of the American state."
Bahr said that the military should be concerned wholly with protecting the American shores from invasion and that the threat was capable of providing that defense.
ANOTHER MEMBER of the society,
Deiltre Coligan, Bonner Springs senior, said
she was opposed to the draft because "nobody should get killed for no reason." She said that the power of the people was so great that similar efforts could stop the draft in 1979.
Preaching peace and the necessity of remembering the Vietnam era, Leroy Chittenden, another speaker, said the need to be prepared toibility to the younger people of the country.
"We have a special role." Chittenden, the Quaker, said, "We can remember Vietnam and the young people won't. There is only one way to be Vietnam and that is to say no to the draft."
The number of people in Lawrence who have said no to the draft now numbers about 1,000, according to Bahr. He said the group had been averaging about 100 signatures an hour on the petition, which will be sent to Kansas congressmen.
Send Your Bicycle Home.
Bahr said the drive was scheduled to end when school was out but that it might be finished by then.
We can ship your bike home to you carefully and safely.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 60043
---
THERE'S A REASON NURSES GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS
Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital hospitals and other clinical and administrative personnel. Their choice of specialties is from 13 different fields; and they are stationed in 26 different cities. They earn an excellent salary, receive top benefits, and enjoy the pride and respect of being a Navy Officer.
For more information contact Ed Gunderson, collect, in Lawrence at (913) 841-4376/4377, or write:
Navy programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
MARANTZ SYSTEMS SALE
This Is One Of The Many Marantz Stereo Components Speciallv Priced Now . . .
7MK II
MARANTZ 7MK II Bookshelf Speaker System
MARANTZ 2252B
MIDI TOWER MIDI TOWER
Midimaster Receiver
Bandwidth
Low Bass
High Bass
Amplifier
Echo
Volume
Limiter
RCA Inputs
RCA Outputs
Audio Inputs
Audio Outputs
Extra value everywhere you look, every time you listen. That's the Marantz 2252B, one of today's most remarkable receiver buys. There's a wide range of sophisticated features, plus traditional engineering — and exclusive TRUE Power® design to deliver plenty of power TRUE you need it most.
Thanks to TRUE POWER™ the 2252B produces 68 watts per channel into 4 ohms, minimum continuous power output from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.1% THD (54 watts per channel into 8 ohms, 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.05% THD)
Walnut Cabinet optional
Features include:
- Features Include:
• Dual-Slope Protection Circuitry
- Dual-Slope Protection Circuitry
- Dual Gate MOSFET FM Front End
- 40-lbs. each 14 3/4-in. wide, 25 1/2 in. high
11 1/2-in. deep
- Frequency Response: 35 Hz to 20 Hz ±3 dB.
- Dual Gate MOSFET FM Four *
* Phase Locked Loop FM Multiplex Demodulator
You can tell they're Marantz Speakers. No Harsh, Brittle, Bone Rattling Peaks. Nothing But Pure, Crystal Clear Music
- Full Complementary Direct Coupled Output
- Plug-in Dolby* FM Capability
- Independent Tape-to-Tape Copy
Independent high-performance Copy
· Bass, Midrange and Tone Controls
- This 3-Way System incorporates newly designed 12-inch woofer, 5-inch midrange and 1 3/4-tweeter.
- Power Handling Capacity of 200 watts, Integrated Program Material.
ENGLAND
There's never been a better time to buy Marantz.
MARANTZ 6025 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Auto Lift and Auto Shut Off.
REG. $1000
Audiotronics System
Sale Price —
$775
marantz We sound better.
This Quality Turntable Features:
- A low 0.07% Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
- The famous Marantz tonearm which minimizes tracking error distortion by an average of 30% less than conventional tonearms.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, May 2. 1979
7
Banks say erasable ink unsuitable for checking
Erasable ink would solve the annoying problem of scratch-out marks or of starting over for those who are less than perfect with a pen. However, a pen with erasible ink could present some serious problems because people who use the pens to write checks
The Eraser Mate, a pen made by Paper Mate, writes with what looks like regular ink, but the ink can be erased with a standard eraser.
This feature of the pen prompted the American Bankers Association to recommend, "You should not use Eraser Mate to sign or endorse checks or other similar documents in order to guard your personal possible alteration of these instruments."
This statement appears on the pen's package.
Jean Baker, assistant vice president掌管 the Douglas County Bank, said she thought all banks were aware of and learned about possible problems with the pet.
However, she said, "There is no way we can control the kind of pens customers use.
"All we can do is encourage our customers to not use instruments like these to write or endorse checks, for their own good."
The pen's package says the erasable ink eventually becomes permanent, but no time period is specified. In one instance, it was erased and a durable erasable two days after the pen was used.
"We have enough problems with people trying to alter permanent ink.
"At this stage we haven't had much contact with them, so it's really hard to say what would happen if people started buying them up."
Juille Burroughs, teller at the University State Bank, said, "Until it does become permanent, you can erase it and that makes the pens just like pencils.
Art Cromer, manager of Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said the store had sold a third of its Enrase Mate stock since it first began selling the ink
"They're selling particularly well for a new item," he said.
LOOK
The U.S. Army now offers a limited number of
2 YEAR ENLISTMENTS!
Some include a $7400 Educational Fund option.
Call or visit now to see if you can qualify.
843-0465
Join the people who've joined the Army.
Two controversial issues will be discussed at the last meeting of the Student Senate at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Senators will consider two resolutions concerning Kansas University Endowment Association investments in South Africa. One of the resolutions, which is recommended for approval by the Student Rights Committee, represents the goals of the Endowment Association's investments.
Senate to discuss touchy issues
The other resolution, recommended for rejection by the right committee, supports the proposed resolution.
The Senate also will consider a bill to establish an off-campus housing board. Melanie Anderson, co-chairman of the Student Services Committee, called that bill "a subversion of the Senate rules and regulations."
Anderson told a skeleton services committee last night that the bill did not take into account the costs.
and regulations of the Senate for a housing board.
MARGARET BERLIN, student body president, said that if the committee recommended it, the Senate would recommend that it be defeated, she would make a point of telling the Senate that there were only four members of the committee present to discuss the merits of the bill.
Anderson and Kent Mecklenburg, cochairman of the services committee, said Berlin had a personal interest in the passage of the bill. Berlin promised during her campaign that she would establish an off-campus housing board.
Mecklenburg said, "She wants everyone to rubber stamp this."
The services committee will recommend that the bill be returned to an ad hoc com- munity.
TWO SPEAKERS will be guests at bnight's meeting, Bernard Franklin, a doctor at the Bronx Hospital.
CAMPUS VETERANS
P
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Where: International
Room Kansas Union
When: Thursday, May 3rd
Time: 7:00 pm
Video Machine provided by Army ROTC
Ad paid for by Student Senate
will speak on the relationship between the Student Senate and the Regents.
The new executive director of Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group, Robert Binghamman, also will speak. KU renewed its membership in ASK last month.
Other items on the agenda include: a petition to rename the Visual Arts building from Library to Arts Building.
University from 1969 to 1973; a resolution concerning the membership on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the University of Arizona air compressor for the satellite Union for students to use to fill bicycle tires; a resolution concerning the inspection of Joseph R. Pearson Hall during spring training; a resolution fund for the Native American Alliance.
International Club
Election of Officers for the International Club for the 1979/80 Academic Year will be held on Thursday, May 3, 1979, at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union.
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
This ad paid for by Student Activity Fees.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
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Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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New SenEx members to discuss parking fines, retirement issues
New members of the University Senate executive committee will face issues today ranging from overdue parking fines to early retirement.
They will meet with the current SenEx today to discuss a list of unfinished business items that will be acted on by the new SenEx.
Evelyn Swart, current SenEx chairman,
the list contained items that were dealt
with earlier.
She said that during the next year, she would be interested in the new SenEx's action concerning the voluntary early education and the scholarly publications task force.
Anno Knapper, professor of business and a member of the current SenEx, said the new SenEx would be need to deal with the issues of diminishing enrollment and finances.
He said he was concerned with "the quality of life of faculty members."
THE UNIVERSITY is in a very, very
difficult position. The legislature will be reluctant to give great
competence to the university.
funds during times of diminishing enrollment.
"It's tremendously important to keep the communication channels open between the end user and the IT team."
Wartz said she thought the relationship we are administration and ESEk had improved since.
"We've been able to sit down and talk with them much more frequently than last year," she said. "I hope we have set a precedent."
Tom Werth, a student representative on the current SenEx, said that there had been some communication problems between the two groups. That was because the relationship was "really pretty good."
BOTH SIDES ARE really trying hard to cater to one another," he said. "It's better that it has been in the past. It's almost funny summons because both sides are trying hard."
Hutton Barron, current member of SenEx and professor of business, and his advice to students is that they
stand for re-election," because the job is time-consuming. "I'd run out of steam" before the election.
Of the nine new SenEx members, two are serving on the current SenEx. They are Gerbard Zuhner, professor of English, who will be chairman of the committee, and Mark Bernstein, a graduate student representative.
THREE OF THE nine new members are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Zuther, Ambrose Saricks, and Worth, William Worth, Worth, chairman of the English department.
The new faculty SenEx members were here on the April 5 meeting of the University Committee.
Other faculty and staff members are:
Lawrence Sherrr, professor of business;
John Brenner, professor of journalism;
Andeil Johnson, a librarian in the music
Student representatives to the new SenEx, as elected by the Student Senate, are Bernstein, Claire McCury and Etta Walker, who will be vice chairman.
Proposal to name county roads delayed by township controversy
Many rural roads in Douglas County that are unnamed or unmarked soon may receive names and signs.
She said the local names changed from township to township, making it confusing
Many of the county and township roads included in the project, initiated to help ambulance drivers locate rural roads more easily, have local names. Bradley said most of the roads have not been officially titled by the county.
However, controversy about what to name the roads, many of which are the responsibility of the nine townships within the county, has delayed the project, according to Beverly Bradley, Douglas County Commission chairman.
for county ambulance drivers to find the roads.
"We're going to have a public meeting soon," Bradley said. "We wanted to have it before now, but we had so much business on, we haven't time to get to the roads."
Besides having problems deciding on road names, Bradley said, the commission had not decided on a system for naming the roads.
"We need some kind of system that is consistent so people know where to look to find rural roads," she said. "We've had some suggestions to number the roads that run east and west, south and name the roads that run east and west, and then a decision yet."
Bradley said that the commission wanted to retain the local names for their historic value, but that it also wanted to maintain a consistent system.
"Some people have shown an interest in this," she said. "We've gotten letters from people saying they'd like to see such and such a road named after their uncle, but the family has few miles haven't ever heard of that family. They want the ownname for the road."
The costof the project is undetermined.
Bradley said, "It's not going to cost anything until we start putting up the sign."
"Eventually, we're just going to have to lock ourselves up in a closet and say this is the way it's going to be. Then, we'll start deciding on the names."
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9
Job called contributor to police divorce rate
By DAVID EDDS Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
Police officers in Lawrence not only must fear for their lives, they apparently do so under the guidance of an officer.
While statistics for Lawrence Police Department officers' divorces are not kept, some studies of other departments have shown that as many as 75 percent of all officers are divorced within the first three years of police work.
However, Richard Stanwick, Lawrence police chief, said no Lawrence officers had been arrested.
RON DALIQUEST, a sergeant with the Lawrence Police Department who was divorced two years ago, said, "Sometimes during your police career, you get a bad attitude. You're real skeptical and paranoid about your family."
Several divorced Lawrence police officers and their former spouses said police work was a contributing factor in their divorces.
Dalquest said the skepticism contributed to his divorce.
Dalquest's former wife, Martha Dalquest, explained, 'Ron and I both agree that he underwent a personality change the longer he was on the police force.
Police officers become skeptical because, "they lose trust in people. Basically, everyone lies to you," according to Daquest.
"He'd explain to me that he was so used to dealing with the criminal element that he had changed his values. Ron lost faith in Jesus' grace, and I believe that included me."
HE ALSO said most police officers became very protective of their families because they saw every day what happened to the victims of crime.
"The first thing a new cop will do is buy a handgun for his wife to have at home," alQoust said.
John Stratton, staff psychologist for the Los Angeles County (Calif.) Sheriff's Department, agreed.
"A police officer develops concern for his family because he sees so much crime," he said.
Being exposed to crime daily and dealing almost exclusively with society's criminal element sometimes causes police officers to undergo personality changes
Mrs. Dalquest said she thought some officers developed a low opinion of people. "They're very unfriendly," she said.
"I think it's really a shame that people in
a power position, like police, come to have so little regard for the people they're dealing with and the population in general," she said.
A FEELING of mistrust toward the world also is not uncommon among police officers, Stratton said.
"If you work in a world where you deal with only one kind of person, you generalize," he said.
Officers also said the nature of police work made it easy to fall into another trap that could destroy a marriage—becoming a workaholic.
David Cobb, an officer with the Lawrence Police Department, and his former wife, Pam Cobb, a detective with the KU police department, both said becoming too involved with police work led to their divorce.
Cobb said he and Parm spent more time on their jobs when they noticed their mistakes.
Cobb agreed that changes in character occurred when an officer out on a uniform.
"WHY COME home when things aren't going well? We both put more time into our jobs than our relationships," he said. "Instead of fighting problems at home, you put on a uniform because it seems like you're in a world you can control while in uniform. You can solve other people's problems, but shirk your own."
many times an officer put on a uniform. Police work requires that officers be emotional and that they adopt a different personality while working. Some officers carry that lack of emotion home with them, almost always with bad side effects. Stratton said, "You can't turn someone into someone else." Uniform. Officers have to shift off emotions at the job. Sometimes they still have them turned off when they get home," he said.
"WHEN A policeman comes off work, he's heard about troubles all day. Everyone in the family wants to tell you about his problems. This had a tendency to make the wife and kids feel like they were neglected."
Mrs. Cobb said officers were taught during training to control their emotions, but she added that sometimes an officer had to be very careful not that it created problems in family life.
"Most of the things cops with stress are defense mechanisms," she said. "If you didn't have defense mechanisms, you'd be in the funny farm. I would transfer these mechanisms to my personal life—and it didn't work," she said.
"if two people in a marriage have this attitude of never backing down, it's hard to believe."
POLICE ALSO develop a habit of
refusing to back down in arguments. Mra
Stratton said his office tried to counsel police officers with marital problems in the hope that counseling would help them perform their job better.
However, one officer and his divorce actually helped him improve his perseverance on his job.
According to Dalqest, the job is five times easier now that he's divorced.
"I don't have all the worries of my family," he said. "I can stay at the station all night, all day. I can come and go as I please."
Stanwick said that although the Lawrence Police Department had no program dealing specifically with helping officers and their spouses work out problems, a chaplin's program in the department had counselled officers with martial problems.
"I asked Stanix if other police wives and I could ride with patrol cars for a while to see what went on. Chief Stanix said it couldn't be done," she said.
MRS. DALQUEST said she had made a report that she would be a program for the law department.
Stanwick said he did not think it was proper for spouses to go on patrol with others.
"If an officer is injured, and a wife sees it, she could go into bystander," he said.
Mrs. Dalquest does not see it that way, however.
"If policemen are really going to try to keep a relationship together," she said, "their wives should be allowed to get involved in police work."
NOT ALL police officers have marital problems. Mark Brothers and his wife, Barbara, have been married 10 years and have had many serious problems in their marriage.
"Police work is not going to break up a marriage," Brothers said, "but if there is a small flaw in the marriage, police work will bring it out."
He said a supportive wife could help prevent some of the problems inherent in police work.
"One of the biggest problems a cop has to face is cynicism. If the spouse is not there to help him adjust, you're going to cop with some problems in his life," he said.
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KU geological study will provide information on river wanderings
By LEO CAROSELLA Staff Reporter
The Kansas River tends to wander, creating problems for landowners whose homes are along the river.
The U.S. Corps of Engineers has financed a University of Kansas study to determine the causes and effects of the river's changing channels.
Wakefield Dort Jr., professor of geology, is supervising the project, which is a study of more than 600 miles of river channel, including stretches of the Kansas, Saline, Smoky Hill and Solomon rivers and their tributaries.
THE SECOND PART of the study, at a cost of $61,000, will concentrate on controlling the river's wanderings. The Corps need immediate attention and what to do.
This part of the study cost $60,000.
According to Dort, his role in the Corps' overall project is to discern channel changes that possibly could endanger riverfront land.
"The first part of our study," he said yesterday, "deals with what has, and will hold for us."
One such area is the Eudora Bend, also known as Weaver Bottoms, just downstream.
"Some maps looked like an artist had drawn," he said, "so we couldn't use a lot of the earth's data."
The atlas, which will be published soon, was put together from old river maps, surveys and aerial photographs of the area. Some of the maps date to before 1850, and this has created problems for the study, Dort said.
Another startling discovery was that the another startling discovery was that the
LOOKING AT THE aerial shots, we found remnants of channel changes from more recent years.
Instead, the group used the locations of buildings, roads and survey points to determine the distance from each point.
The aerial photographs showed where the channels had been and how they had moved through the years. They also turned up at least one surprise.
"Some banks may be of sand, which erodes very easily," he said, "while others may be of clay, which would hardly erode at all."
Dort gave climatic variations and differences in the channel banks as possible.
"Some points have moved a mile while others haven't budged," he said.
"This point has shifted rapidly in the pass, few years," Dori said. "It's already washed
Besides the practical aspects of the study, Dert said, the study also was for 'pure' research.
"This study can be applied to other rivers in helping us to understand how water behaves," he said. "Some rivers haven't been developed yet, and we'd like to find out why."
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Tan Man
I like to be Tani MAH Tam
Though, I hear KU and ready
They'd call me a first
They'd call me a first
It should try in 1900
Tamaul, he would despair,
decorate, extolate ...
The sun bed down.
And turned him inward.
And turned him inward.
Tan Man limerick contest
If we are fired, try your brains and of dying your skin with brown stains. Didi Try to Nepal. Didi Try to Nepal Hall. The鬼的Hall. The鬼的Hall. The鬼的Hall.
Winner to be Announced
There once was a man named the Tan Mam Who worshiped the sun for his sunsets. Through rain, snow, and snowstorms he always looked at the sun. But he was only his true fan
That follow you will know name Tani Man
who all the year round has a sun tan
is a legend today.
Because of her sun tan,
he can when nobody else can!
A girl by the name of Tan Man
For the office of Chancellor ran.
His slogan was thus
"Saying in a landslide, By Tan"
and he won in a landslide, By Tan
An eclectic old fellow named Tamanmoy,
obtained the wonderful wanderer, by the extricate method —
to see what the world is or more simply — decortication
The Tum Man was an amenable guest On his clothes list was spent He wore only abaors And followed the man wherever it went And followed the man wherever it went
H
Come KO On May Two, Tann Man
And There you见 many a tann man.
You dig fortune and fame and
now come back at all you can, man.
No come back at all you can, man.
A note to the boy we once had:
The one who started this hard.
Now you will have your job.
Looks like暮上你. It’s time for you to come home, Dad.
I wonder if Tian Man, so free,
Can find some true purpose to be?
By shyming testing strife,
His challenge is not to test
His challenge just 'not' for me
A resourceful young fellow named Susan
Developed a wonderful tan
When asked why he did,
she replied, "Because I and Hope to be the Tan Man."
Once there was man who was tian,
and uncleled around campus for him.
Now his search for the ray
could be complete. You come here,
Please come here, Tian Man, if you can
Tam Man was going to visit Ahn Aud.
Man when was attacked by a man-eating plant,
A lightened "the plant" is embedded.
Tam Man doesn't know the meaning of the word "cook".
Still the sheil has been getting to Stan
them living life under a w丹 dam,
So he'd be "What is the dead?"
He'd be "What is the dead?"
When nine months ago a year frook are tan
There once was a man named Stan Leman. Who's body was eternally tan. And those friends who knew him had to be in the sun. And called all the just a sham.
But Tian Stan is not been forgotten.
And Those who had lied now feel rattened.
'There was a fire in the brewery.'
'Time can't pile off you or jail.'
'You should be called home, before autumn.'
once more we Tasmans named John.
We lived here and now live in game.
With the temperature zero
and no rain on earth.
With only nine short and short shoes on.
There lives a young man from the prairie Whose size is quite extraordinary The fools call him Tian Man but he can only be in July or not in June but in January
There once was a man with a wif
Who says he just can't understand
Why the people all give
Up and I can't help
And I can't get the last time to scan
It was fat weathered day
Around the second of May
Winters as we are they wind
Catching rays of Tan Man Day
Caking rays of Tan Man Day
Uprise up your drink and give him a lace. The man with the tan is back from the coast Where 'you might ask I lay down of your feet Is the man, the Me'mon.
KILL. UU Man was a quickie like he looked in stride and very mellow When laid with violence the air had a slight resemblance I felt the sun came up over the meadow
There was one man with a dam
Who people just couldn't understand
Until one day,
and made amends
And everyone joined the Man Fam Fan Clan
There once was man with a tan
Wan said "Patience I can"
Say out all your words
Of not being trained Tan Man"
Of not being trained Tan Man"
10
Wednesday, May 2,1979
University Daily Kansan
The Wav leads to staunch faith, criticism
By BILL RIGGINS
Staff Reporter
I was sitting in front of Wescoe Hall one warm, sunny, October day, when a brunette with long hair and a Mary Tyler Moore down next to me and struck up an unhappy
We talked for a while and, just as I was fumbling for a good pickup line, she pulled a Bible out of her knapsack and said, "Oh, by the way, I'm a Christian and..." "It hit me."
She said she was a student at The Way College of Emporia and was on the KU campus "giving testimonies." She ended up getting my phone number and soon the phone calls from Way members (males, incidentally) began.
Maybe revenge was one reason for visiting The Way College. If they could send a Miss October to the KU campus to disrupt my afterfeast, I reasoned, I had the right to go to their campus to turn over a few rocks.
FIRST CAME a tour of the campus by Chip Stansbury, director of admissions. Stansbury turned out to be an am仔能 gay with a disarming West Virginia draw).
He asked me to stay for lunch and, because I was eager to see if these folks are normal food, I accepted. The food was normal—chili and cornbread. An organist played throughout the meal, giving the cafeteria a roller-rink atmosphere.
After lunch it was time for the daily announcements. Stansbury introduced me to the student body as a teacher who believes deliverers up in Lawrence." The announcement was met
with cheers and applause and I toad to
there whist about 500 students sang a little
song.
After lunch, Stansbury and I were walking through the hall when Miss October ambled by and struck up a conversation. She didn't remember me.
"YOU'RE FROM Lawrence?" I was in Lawrence for a while," she said. "For some reason, she had looked better in front of Wescoc.
The Emporia campus is the only college of The Way, a self-proclaimed "biblical teaching and research ministry," based in Knoxville, Ohio. Its beliefs are based on the teachings of Victor Paul Wierwille, who founded the ministry in the 1940s.
Wierwille spreads his teachings by way of
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1. Remittance must accompany your order.
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3. In the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the company.
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September 1.
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at WILL CALL
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For further info.—Call 864-3141
--a videotaped course called "Power for Abundant Living."
Name:
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--a videotaped course called "Power for Abundant Living."
The course consists of 13 three-hour sessions. Students are allowed neither to ask questions until the last session, nor to answer questions during the course. According to Way members, any initial question a student may have are answered in later sessions. The course costs $100.
A WAY MEMBER said that The Way did not like charging money for the course but people were more likely to stick out if there was a financial obligation they involved.
The course is advertised as an "answer to so percent of your questions about the Bible" and is priced at $125.
The Way's motto is "The word of God is the will of God," and it"s upheld on walls all over the campus. It summarizes The Way's doctrine that the "scriptures of the Old and New Testaments were Theoaps and Breated and perfect as originally given
Members of the Way take the Bible literally but believe that its true meaning has been distorted through bad translations. So they go back to the original texts in Sumerian and other ancient languages and take them apart word by word.
ALL THE COURSES at The Way College are religion-oriented, and the college is not accredited. But some students take courses at Emory State University.
Obviously, most of them know the Bible by heart.
Students at The Way College are in one of two programs. Students who plan to find a job must take the first program, college take a two-year program. The students said this program's purpose was to instruct them how to live fulfilled lives that they will be able to teach them that the Bible really says.
The other program is The Way Corps. It is a four-year program whose graduates go into the Corps to spread "The Word in the State of the Union and 40 foreign countries."
Way Corps members are sent to pre-determined "area of need" Lawrence is
Jay Lehive is the leader of the fourmember Way contingent in Lawrence Lehive and the three female members of the staff. She shares an apartment on Louisiana Street.
"Oh, it's all plateric. We're just like a big family," he said.
I REMAARKED to Leluhe that his living arrangement was a good selling point for the company.
During a marathon coffee-drinking and cigarette-smoking session, Lehive and I
The Way is a charismatic organization, and its members are encouraged to speak in tongues. Lehane said the ability to speak in French was a gift from God to all true believers.
discussed several aspects of The Way that had aroused my curiosity.
Lehive said that he did not know what language he spoke in but that it sounded
I also asked Lehive why the Way members were required to hitchhike when traveling and were given a time limit to reach their destination.
He said it was "just a matter of faith."
LEHIVE HITCHHKIKED to The Way headquarters in Ohio last summer. He was given 28 hours to make it there. He made it within the time limit, but if he had not, he would have been given a meal and sent back to Emperor to try it again.
Lehive said he did not think there was pressure being put on him by the requirement. God provides the rides, he said.
"I've never had a bad ride before, but I've turned down rides before," he said, "I just ask UG before I open the door whether I go in the car. He's said 'No' a few times."
Lehive and The Way kept a low profile in Lawrence. Way Corp members do not go to the courthouse to hear testimony. They prefer to sit down and talk about The Way with people who happen to cross their
LIKE MANY WAY members, Lehive looked as though he could jog a mile or two without working up a sweat. The Way puts a lot of emphasis on physical fitness and physical attractiveness because personal appearance is an important part of spreading "The Word."
To Way members, good health is a God-given gift to believers. One Way Corps member, who was in Lawrence last week trying to organize a Power for Abundant Living class, said he had not been to a doctor since taking the class for the first time.
In fact, that is one of the selling claims for the class, as is prosperity, freedom from capitalism.
Some people who have taken the course said it was one of the greatest things that he had ever done.
It's worth the $100. It changed my life, it
needed me needing change. one student
believes
ANOTHER SAID, "During the first session I got so excited it was hard to keep sitting down. Everything made so much sense and fit together so well."
Lehive said he had taken the course 15 times and that he learned something new.
1NDEPENDENCE on May 2.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY!
JSRAEL is celebrating her 31st year of
INDEPENDENCE on May 2.
INDEPENDENCE is the foundation of our society.
you are invited to join in the festivities
mWED, May 2, 7:30pm, Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Yvonne Keefer, director of the Baptist Student Union in Lawrence, is one of the critics of the Power for Abundant Living course.
There will be a program of Israeli Folk Dancing
"I think it's a very dangerous course, and wouldn't invite anyone to go near it," she said. "I don't care if they come around."
EVERYONE WELCOME!
She said Way members referred to the Holt Spirit as something they could control.
---
She said most people who took the course later joined The Way. She said intelligent people with flexible minds seemed most susceptible to Wierwille's course.
But the course has critics who are as stauarch as its supporters, and they say that the course is too vague.
The Way has been denounced by spokesmen of several denominations, some of whom said that The Way was a cult and other groups were similar to ones used in brainwashing.
KEEFER FIRST became interested in the Way in January 1971. Four of her students took The Way class and afterwards became deeply involved with The Way. She has been keeping tabs on the organization since she has.
"They use it like a big slot machine in the sky," she said.
"They play mind games with you," she said.
Keefer said The Way attempted to recruit students who had strong psychological skills and were exposed to cases; a woman who had attempted suicide, a woman whose father had recently died and a woman with heart problems who was scheduled for major heart surgery on her
"I THINK there is no question that it's a cut, she said. "Women exerciseies use this."
But The Way members scoff at that idea. They insist that The Way is a ministry, not a cult, and they downplay the idea that Wierwille controls the organization.
Stansbury said, "We don't go around selling flowers and junk like that. We don't tell people what to do with their private lives."
Stansbury said Wierwille probably would step down as president of the organization.
"We talk about him a lot because we love him a lot, but that's it," he said.
Stanbury's response to critics of the Way is typical. Way members have grown used to being called members of a cult. But them, too, have been called To them. To them. The Way is an answer to a prayer.
Kansan applications available this week
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday to 105 Flint Hall.
Applications for news and business staff positions for the summer and fall University Daily Kansan are now available. The forms can be picked up in the School of Journalism office, 108 Flint Hall, the Student Office Senate, State Office Union; and the student organization and activities, 220 Stront Hall.
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Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
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Shortage of counselors for disabled students causing problems, rehabilitation service says
Staff Renorter
By DAVID SIMPSON
A student with a disability has many barriers that stand in the way of an education, and a shortage of counselors sometimes allows the barriers to remain, according to Howard Moses, a supervisor in Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
Moses, who formerly was executive director of the Kansas Committee for the Handicapped, said the counselor shortage hurt the follow up work that needed to be done when a student with a disability attended college.
"A student might not know before going to college what his needs will be." Moses said. "Often, a student with a disability will attend classes for a long time without services, such as a law recorder, that the experienced counselor might suggest."
At the University of Kansas, Vocational Rehabilitation Services provides funds for the education and counseling of about 100 KU students.
MOSES SAID that the counselor shortage hurt the severely disabled person the most. By 1981, 56 percent of a counselor's casehold will be severely disabled persons, he said.
"The counselors just don't have the time needed to work with them," he said.
Geral Istilarte, a graduate student from Hawaii who is blind, said that from her experiences counselors were often overbooked and undertrained.
"One counselor will have up to 85 clients," Istiarte said. "The clients might all have different disabilities and it's hard for the counselor to keep up with them."
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, acting director of Vocational Rehabilitation Services in Topeka, said funds for counselors were provided by federal and state funds, and the agency offered per capita income and stable population, adequate financing was not available.
"The federal government estimates that 5 percent of the population is handicapped," Montgomery said. "The national average for vocational rehabilitation counselors is one for every 25,000, while Kauai has only counselor for every 50,000 persons in the state."
Montgomery said that Iowa, a state similar in population to Kansas, had 160 million residents.
Kansas has 88 counselors and a 230-member staff.
MONTGOMERY SAID that because an increase in federal funding was not likely, Vocational Rehabilitation Services would be looking for additional state funds.
"Like any other service program, we will be competing for the taxpayer's dollar," he said. "Because the federal proportion of the funds will remain the same, we'll have to find out how much the state will invest in persons with disabilities."
Moses said the best way to obtain the additional funds would be to plan for the future.
"Social Rehabilitation Services is going to
have to plan two to three years down the road to get the funds we need." Moses said. "Our goal should be to add on people every year to assist in our programs."
DICK ROYSE, a member of the Kansas Department of Vocational Rehabilitation's Advisory Board and a KU student, said additional financing would ease a counselor's caesoneal and allow more time to learn about facilities offered for disabled students.
"Counselors now have the option of relying on information they've either seen or heard before sending a student with it in person, and that is why I say Royse said. "Most counselors are probably
familiar with Emporia State University's facilities because the vocational education school is there, so there may be a tendency to send students there."
Bob Turvey, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said that KU sent no information to counselors to inform them of facilities KU offered, but that counselors would be coming to the campus for a workshop this summer to see KU's programs.
"We are going to try to inform counselors of the accessibility of the KU campus and the positive experiences KU students have had," Turvey said. "It's our office's job to sell KU to students with disabilities, and this program could help."
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TEACHERS WANTED
Positions are available this spring and fall for college seniors and graduate students with degrees in Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering (U.S. citizenship, under the age of 28) to teach college and grade level courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. An excellent benefits package is included and no teaching experience is required.
Contact Ed Gunderson, in Lawrence, at(913)841-4378 (collect) or write:
Navy Programs
610 Florida Street
Lawrence, KS 68044
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In Tokape Contact:
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Attention Pre-Dental Students
The KU Pre-Dental Club is sponsoring a trip to the UMKC School of Dentistry in Kansas City. The trip is scheduled for Friday, May 4. Departure from Lawrence will be at 12:30 p.m.
For more information call 841-0496 or 841-7128.
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12
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Cheating an issue as finals near
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
Staff Renorter
It's time for finals, and for many KU students the panic has struck. Suddenly, they're faced with an onslaught of term papers and essays that did not seem as terrifying when they were assigned in January.
The students have a few options though. They can pull a week's worth of all-nighters or they can jump off the Campanile to name two.
Or they can cheat.
To many students, cheating is a game to determine how far they can go to fool even the person they are trying to steal.
To others, however, it is a last resort.
other, however, it is a mailbox at a neighbor's test to develop a complicated
"There are a lot of ways to cheat if you really try," said a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore recently. "Usually you set up codes with someone, such as tapping your pencil in a certain number of times to indicate having a certain amount of money and so on."
"TVE EVEN USED a calculator with a large memory bank. You put the answers in the memory bank, or you can leave the calculator's window and pass the calculator around."
John Bunce, associate professor of mathematics, said he thought the calculator technique would be difficult to use in his calculus class and not allow the use of calculators in a test.
"First, it's not really fair to the students who do not have a calculator or who do not have as good a calculator," he said. "Also, he has confused the student, because he gets confused by the student."
He said two effective ways to prevent
cheating on exams was to check KU Ids and to hand out alternate tests.
"IF WETRY to act like we're serious, we not only stop people from cheating, but we know that they are cheating." he said. "I check IDs at random on the first exam. If students do not have their IDs with them, I have them sign their names and they cannot receive a grade until they come in."
He said an ID check was used to deter riders, people who take an exam for driving.
A Kansas City, Mo. senior, however, said she had succeeded in taking a friend's math class.
"We cut my picture off my ID and put it over her picture on her ID, she said. "Then we ironed the plastic cover back on her ID and it looked authentic.
"I HAD LEARNED to her name her quite well, and I started taking her weekly class. She was so much a semester. When I started taking the class for her, she had a strong F. She gave a C for her
"I would never do anything like that again because I don't want to think about what happens if I do it."
If she had been caught, her friend probably would have failed the course, Bunce said, and she probably would have been reprimanded.
"It's hard to say exactly, though, because each professor is different," he said.
The instructor or professor handles a cheating case first, and most cases will end
"GENERALLY WE have the instructor confront the student, unless it is a flarrant offense." Bunce said. "Then a letter is kept on file."
"The punishments range from giving the
student an F on the exam to give a student an E in the course. "He" said.
Bunce said teachers he knew had said it was difficult to suspend a student.
If a student or an instructor is unsatisfied with the result of a cheating or plagiarism case, he or she may file a case against University Judiciary. That is a board of 12 students and 12 faculty members that handles disputes between students, staff, and faculty members, and students and the administration.
ERIK RICHARDS, chairman of the Judiciary, said most students did not use this system because it entailed a lengthy procedure.
"I can't hear a case until every lower tribunal hears the case," he said.
"First, the instructor should handle it. Then it may go to the department head, then to the dean, then to an administrative office. When resolved by then, it may go to the Judiciary."
Richards said he had heard about four cheating cases this year. Only one had gone into a hearing and the others were settled. He added that the student went to court, the student was not found guilty.
THE STUDENT HAD received a two-year suspension for plagiarism on a thesis-type paper. Richards would not go into detail about the case, because, he said, he thought too much detail would identify the student. The teacher's library had found the punishment too harsh.
The student already has served a year of his suspension.
"I really felt sorry for him," Richardus said. "He's lost a year of school, and there is nothing he can do now that I asked." I know he did not forget it, but he said he just wanted to forget it.
Plagiarism on papers is either copying
material directly from a source without attribution or having someone else write the material.
A TOPEKA JUNIOR she had written a paper for a friend for a class they took together. She said the instructor had noticed that the two papers were similar and questioned her friend about it. She was given an F on the paper and her friend A.
She explained that her friend had spoken to the instructor about the essays before she did, and the instructor had told her friend that the first one who came to him would get
She said she was too embarrassed to talk to the instructor so she drowned the class.
Detecting plagranted planters is not easy, however. Dan McGovern, assistant insurer, said.
He said he had one case in which a father and son were in the same class, and the son had taken the test twice—once for his father.
"I HAD ONE case in which the person had taken about six or seven sources and did a cut and paste job," he said. "I had read one of the books, so it was really blunt."
"They both funked the test anyway, so we basically said we'd w/injure it," he said.
Cheating and plagiarism occurs most frequently in large lecture classes and classes that are offered every semester. Students know what the class requirements be will and old tests and old term papers are finaizing around Lawrence. McGearn said.
CHEATING AT KU does not seem to be possible because the cheaters are not cheaters who are caught is an indicator.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said her office handled about two cases a year.
Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics, said there were few cases in which the new method worked.
Disadvantaged students, tutors to be honored
A Student Achievement Day for students in the Supportive Educational Services program will take place from noon to 3 Friday afternoon at Potter Pavilion.
Eleven students will be recognized for their academic achievements and 10 tutors also will be recognized for their services to the student Lee, director of the program, said Monday.
Zelema Harris, the first director of the program, will be the keynote speaker at the program. Harris, currently the acting director of the Educational Opportunity Center in Kansas City, Mo., designed and directed the program, which developed out of graduate research work at KU. She was the director from August 1977 to August 1972.
The primary concern of the program, Lee said, is to provide academic support as well.
vantaged students. The program also provided counseling, career guidance and mentoring.
The program has from 70 to 110 tutors on its staff each academic year, Lee said. In addition, there are five staff members, most of them graduate students in counseling.
"ONE OF THE key elements for providing various kinds of academic assistance is to have it on an individual basis," he said.
For students to receive the services of the program, they must meet federal low-income guidelines. Educational and cultural needs also reasons why students go to the program.
The program will help almost any disadvantaged person, Lee said. About 70 percent to 80 percent of the 450 students in the program are minority students, he said. About 2 percent of the total are handicapped.
Although its number of students has almost doubled in the past three years, Lee said, the program is just scratching the surface of the number of students who need
"Admissions and financial aid programs have identified 6,500 students that could easily meet the basic criteria for admittance to SES," he said. "We don't have the kind of funds to take on all the students that meet the criteria."
LEE SAID THAT whenever they have had to turn away students, they usually tried to refer them to another program or agency on campus that could aid them.
Lee said the University supported the program because there was an obvious need
Although most of the program is financed through state funds, Lee said that the program has not been fully funded.
Initially, he said, the program provided a firm retention rate, that were based on student teaching.
The program that eventually became the current program was started by the Black Student Union and the Urban Action Council to develop programs that would meet black students' needs, including ones to aid in the retention rate of black college students and teachers.
The original program was called the BSU-Urbian scholars program and students were able to get social and academic counseling along with turbing services. In a report by Brenda Mazzola Vann, acting director of the office of minority affairs at the time the program was being implemented, the university is the unique heritage and cultural norms of black people as an asset in providing an atmosphere of 'amillarity as well as support services.'
[KARATE]
Staff Photo by BILL PRAKES
Comic villain
Carol Honda, a member of the University of Hawai'i's Kabuki program, plays the role of Bannai during a performance of a scene from the 47 Simpson at Murray Hall yesterday. (Kayla A. Gurdon)
English dept. awards students and teachers
The English department at the University of Kansas has awarded cash prizes totaling $3,025 to outstanding students and teachers. The awards were presented at the departments annual honors and awards banquet last week.
First place awards for the James B.
Kennedy scholarship for Excellence in the
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students
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Study of Literature went to Christopher Ryan, Lecompton senior, and Theresa Towner, Salina junior. Second place awards went to Lisa Chismire, Middletown, Ohio, senior, and Brian Foley, Oklahoma City junior.
Four students were given an Edwin M. Hopkins scholarship for Excellence in the Middle School. The student went to Bunch, Lawrence graduate school; James P. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Gwen Laddi. Oklahoma City graduate; Linda Pacchini McKinney. graduate graduate student.
The Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship for Excellence in the Study of Literature went to Gene Edward Veith, Vinita, Okla., graduate student.
SELDEN LINCOLN Whitecoth Fellowships for Achievement in Scholarship and Teaching went to Bunch; Davis; Amy Devitt, Richardson, Texas, graduate student; Thomas Fish, Missouri Valley,awa; Kenneth Kruger, Kentucky, Sübrenburg, Germany, graduate student; and Alan Mistenin, Lawrence graduate student.
Carol V. Vanalkenburg, Lawrence Apthapha, Michael W. Hersh, Joseph K. Hess critical writing award. Second edition to Ann Ardis, Roanoke, Vir., senior, and third place was won by Maria Brink, Martha Crane.
Natalie Calderwood Critical Writing Awards were also presented. The winners were Foley, first place; Scott Bloch, Chatsworth, Calif., junior, second place; and Kathryn Naether, Lawrence senior, third place.
THEREA  JOHNSON, Lawrence graduate student, won a first place Edgar Wolfe Creative Writing Award. Other students have won awards in sophomore, second place; Thomas Russell, Shawne graduate student, third place; Kenneth Arnold, Lavette, Colo., graduate student, fourth place; and John Kessel, Park graduate student, honorable mention.
First place award for the Edna Osborne Whitchcombo Creative Writing Award went to Rebecca Brown, Hutchinson senior. Second place went to Charles F. Jones, Lawrence senior; third place to Pamela Keiley, Lawrence junior; fourth place to Jane Smith; fifth place and desirable mentions to James Mace Ward, Hutchinson freshman.
Brown also won first place with the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest. Russell came in second and Joel Cow, Lawrence graduate student was third.
Sunday Home delivery of The New York Times?
Call
843-8481
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
13
VISITOR 00
HOME 03
Boring scoring
Borting scoring KU utility infielder Brian Purdy appears bored while keeping score in the second game of a double-header that the 'Hawks swept from Kansas State, 5-4 and 8-4.
Royals' home runs blister Rangers. 9-3
From the Kansan's Wire Services
From the Kansan's Wire ServIvies
KANSAS City, MO - Dear-Dorrell Porter
and Frank White smashed home on Spiturlorff
the seven hit pitch of power the Spiturlorff and Mo
powered the Kansas City Royals to a 94 victory over the Texas Rangers last year.
Home connected for his second game-opening homer in seven days to ignite a three-run, first-inning outburst against Jon Matlock, who was making his first start this season. Matlock had been on the disabled list because of bone chips in his left elbow.
Porter drove in three runs, the first with a fielder's choice in the first inning and added a two-run homer in the fifth against reliever Doc Medich. It was Porter's third home run this year. Pete Lacock had a two-run pinch hit. He also had a three-run third innie for the Royals.
Amos Otis set a team record for an out-fielder with 10 putouts, singled to lead off the third and stole second. Otis and Cowson also made a steal steal to set up Lata-Locke's two-run single.
IN THE FIFTH, Al Cowens singled before Porter, bakered his 425-foot shot.
Splittorf, 4.2, allowed only one hit—a third inting double by Bill Sample—in five innings before departing with a strained lower back. The Rangers finally broke
through against Pattin for their first two runs in the eighth. Jim Sundberg led off with a triple and scored on a grounder by Bump Wills, who reached second safety on an 11-foot low shot from Richie Zisk singled and scored the final Ranger run on Oscar Gambie's single.
The Royals and Rangers play again here tonight at 7.35.
Sinclair sets record, KU wins 2
Shelly Sinclair recorded her school-record 18th win of the season yesterday as KU swept two softball games from Emporia State at Emoria.
Sinclair pitched KU to a 4-1 victory in the first game as she helped her own cause with an 8-0 win.
In the second game KU cruised to a 12-1 win as LaAnn Stanwick picked up the win and was relieved by Jill Larson in the third inning.
"In the second game they started their second team and used a couple of pitchers we hadn't seen before. We hit the ball well as usual, and the regulars in the game was out of hand."
Bob Stanclift, softball coach, was impressed with Sinclair's showing.
"Shelly pitched one of her better games
all year long in the first game." Stanciff
said," and we played good defense in both games.
University Daily Kansan
Stanfield said that KU would play a few practice games this week and next against an alumni team and possibly a summer-league team from Topeka. Those games will be a tune-up for the AIAW Sujix Six. In addition, which will be May 10-12 in Lawrence.
Vickers'
Butch Vickers found a rusty paper clip on campus yesterday before the attack. He said it belonged to Kauaio for Kansas.
By TONY FITTS Sports Writer
"I was looking for something to pick up," he said. "I knew the paper clip meant something, but I didn't know if it would be a rusty bat or a good day."
It was a good day. The superstitions Vickers battled in six runs in two games yesterday, including a grand slam home win and victories of horrors over Kansas State. 5-4 and 6-1.
"I've got a lot of good luck pieces—here's this nail, and I have another paper clip." Vickers said, removing the charms from his locker.
VICKER'S LUCK WANT too 'good last weekend when he broke his nosed sliding into home plate in a game against Iowa State Friday and was unable to play Saturday.
"It was a really good feeling, especially since we were only one run ahead at the
He wasn't injured as badly as some early reports indicated, though.
Kansas was ahead 1-0 when Wickers knocked a 2-1 fastball over the left center field fence. Tom Harvey, KSU pitcher, had on the bases on a bats hit and two walks.
"I didn't want to strike out with the bases loaded," Vickers said. "He made me look really bad on a changeup just before. I was just thinking contact."
THE GRAND SLAM was Vickers' career first and the first by any Jaywhak this year.
They batted around the order in the second inning, the first of a pair of four-run innings, scoring four on five hits by Bob Halastik, Monty Martin, Jeff Diekman. The third inning, scored another four in the fourth on four hits by Vickers Brian Grav, Halastik and Riley.
error by Marlin, and had Don Hess, the tying run, at the plate. But Galen Worley struck him out swinging with a change to he wore a mask. Galen received a save, and Fleerman got the win.
TEMPEL WAS pleased with the victory
but he was not satisfied with the way KU
The Jayhawks scored their second-game runs one at a time, working base runners around the diamond with stolen bases, singles and doubles.
After putting together these eight runs, the Hawks let KSU get close in the sixth. They had to be careful not to fall.
"We lack consistency in our fourth and fifth pitchers," Temple said. "We had three strong performances today from Sutcliffe, Lowe and Tigers, but we lack any consistency from our other pitchers."
THE REST OF THE Jayhawks came back with more hits in the second game, too. They needed them to win, because Clay Christiansen and Clayton Fleeman, who pitched after Dan St. Clair threw his quita, did six runs on seven hits in 2 and 4 innings.
KU will play Nebraska this weekend for a chance to go to the Bie Eight tournament.
Kevin Kerschen got the victory for Kansas, raising his record to 7-0. Terry Sutcliffe started, but was taken out in the fourth when he passed his quote of 48 pitches for the day. KU coach Floyd Temple limited Randy Martinez, who would save them for the games this weekend.
The other pitchers yesterday were Worley and Christiansen, who have been plagued with inconsistency in recent games. Temple also was dischanted with KU's hitting.
"I and I don't think we were swinging the bat very well," he said, "except for Vickers who had to do it."
"I've been hitting better in the last few games," Vickers said. "I hope I can continue my hot streak into the Nebraska series."
Vickers' home run was his only hit in the first game, but he came back with two in the second, batting the day with three hits in five at bats.
Jeltz had two hits in the first game. He also had four hits based on the day, to 13-7.
Kansas State
   000 000 0 - 0 - 1
Harvey and Hare, Sutrelle, Krauch, and Glaubman,
Wisconsin State
Kansas State      001    302   0 - 11  1  9
Kansas        040    940   x - 8  9
Jeltz was the leadoff hitter for KU in the first game, replacing John Spotswood who sat out the game for disciplinary reasons. He did not return to the game, and said that he had "lost his cool."
clip brings luck
Laughlin, Harrison, 2, Tawari 5 and Hess, St. Clair, 4 Plummen, 4 Fleman, 4 and Dekreman 8, Bidman 20, Hudson, Alexander, Kansas State 7, Gray, Haliank, Ribey, W-Kerman, W-F-Werman 13; L-Launchie, Save-W (4)
And, quite frankly, the Chiefs have deeper holes to fill and wider cracks to patch than at quarterback. Mike Livingston, despite all the boos and all the criticism from the Kansas City public, is still a pretty good field general.
By RICK GOSSELIN
UPI Sports Writer
BiC®
SPECIALS
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INK
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Fine Line
Markers
Reg. 20' ea.
NOW ONLY 10¢ each
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Other Student Appreciation Day's Specials
WED.—10% OFF ALL ART & engineering supplies
& calculators, too!
THURS.—10% OFF ON ALL GIFTS: Plus, CRAZY PRICE
SALE! Ridiculously low prices on many one-of-a-kind
items not normally in our bookstore.
FRI.—10% OFF all general reading books in the Oread
Bookshop, 10% OFF all items (except texts, special orders
& service orders) in main bookstore Level 2.
Plus—a SECRET SAVINGS SURPRISE!
Offers good while supply lasts.
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The Chiefs need defensive help and can get it immediately by selecting either linebacker Tom Cousineau of Ohio State or noseguard Mike Bell of Colorado State, whichever one is left after the Buffalo Bills use the N 1 pick to share their own inventory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—All the talk about the Kansas City Chiefs selecting quarterback Jack Thompson of Washington was a celebration of the NFL draft this week is just that—talk
LIVINGSTON directed the Chefs to the Super Bowl in 1969 as the rookie replacement for the injured Len Dawson and now, at 33 years of age, he is still a star. He will have no matter of the coaching staff letting him throw the ball more often and his receivers
Chiefs need defense & Livingston
"THEY CAN bring in anyone they want to," Livingston said. "I've seen a lot of them playing the guitar, and I see any of them beat me out yet, I've set a goal to play five more years. And I don't plan on being beaten out this year, next year, the year after that or as long as I'm."
Livingston does not fear the prospect of the Chiefs drafting Jack Thompson. Nor Steve Fuller of Clermon nor Phil Sirmons of Tennessee did. Dame Livingston wasn't concerned when the Chiefs signed World Football League flash Tony Adams in 1975. And he wasn't ruffled when the front office used high draft cards. The Chiefs and Missouri standed Pete Woods in 1978.
"I think I'm one of the top five quarterbacks in the NFL. Team record-write, it can't be backed up... but that my opinion. I know that I was supposed to have the ability of other quarterbacks in the league."
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
"Bringing them in doesn't get the them job. Nobody is going to come in here and beat me out unless they (the coaching staff) want it. That's the only way I'm going to lose it."
His AFC West counterparts were all far more active in directing their teams to win seasons. Jim Zorn of Seattle threw the ball 443 times, Ken Stabilion of Oakland 406 times and Dan Fouts of San Diego 380 times. James Tanner and Kevin Truviumrate of Craig Morton, Norris Weise and Craig Penrose put the ball up 391 times in guiding the Bronco to the divisional title.
LIVINGSTON HAS a lifetime 52 percent completion rate. His best season, not surprisingly, was in 1978 when he attempted the 36-foot shot 10 times and completed 56 percent of those throws 189 for 2,682 yards and 12 touchdowns to rank among the league's top five. He averaged 20.2 yards per attempt behind the 8.04 average of league-leader Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
deciding to catch it instead of playing ping pong with it.
Livingston ranked a less-than-sparkling 13 among AC F assists last season—there are only 13 teams in the conference—but he three of them. Kansas was unrestricted. Wine-Offense
"I've performed solidly," said Livingston
DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
1) Advise, consultation on any legal matter
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts leases and other legal documents
3) Correspondence and negotiations with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle a case short of litigation
4) Legal research necessary to adequately advise or represent interest of student
5) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
6) Notarization of documents
Interview Hours
By Appointment
Monday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 211 Carruth-O'Leary
Thursday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 211 Carruth-O'Leary
Friday 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Walk-In
211 Carruth-O'Leary
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Student Senate Office
14
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Students offered information aid at KU Center for Public Affairs
By LOIS PRESS
Staff Reporter
The Center for Public Affairs, on the sixth floor of Blake Hall, provides information to students, government agencies, local officials and the community, Dennis J. Palumbo, director of the center, said recently.
For example, if a student wanted to know how effective the Lawrence Police Department was, he could find that information from public information, or in writing, and印记. Palmoa said.
Besides evaluating the performance of local agencies, he said, public service includes improving communications between city officials and providing consultation for
THE CENTER also has studies on the environment.
Palumbo said that if someone wanted to know what was the best site for a nuclear power plant or where there was a groundwater supply, he could find it out by looking in the information compiled on the environment.
However, he said, even though there is a variety of information offered, not many students come to the center to take advantage of the available data.
"More people need to be aware of the organization," he said.
Paula Wright, assistant director of the center agreed with Palumbo.
"We're open to any contact for assistance, but we can anticipate needs," she said.
Community needs are part of the job handled by Stephen Fawcett, assistant professor of human development, who heads the center's community development program.
FAWCETT WORKS at Penn House, which
is a branch of the center's community development program.
Penn House, 10th and Pennsylvania streets, assists adults in the community and gives particular attention to those with low incomes, he said.
Assistance may include learning how to handle a job interview or getting a job, he
Penn House also provides emergency food and clothing when necessary. Fawett said.
The staff at Penn House includes graduate students in Human Development and
Other students who work at the center are research assistants.
Janet Barber, Phoenix, Ariz., graduate student, said her job as a research assistant helped with college expenses and aided in developing her research skills.
Janet Price, a former research assistant who recently took a job with the government doing research, said that although she was paid for her work as an assistant, she had
worked to gain experience in research techniques.
The Center was formed in January as a merger of three KU agencies.
THIS PREVENTED the overlap of similar research. Palumbo said.
The center's staff includes people with a variety of expertise in areas such as sociology, economics and political science, he said.
Although the three agencies, the Institute for Economic and Business Research, the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies and the Institute for Public Affairs, no longer exist as separate agencies, the Institute will are employed by the University, he said.
The center's main function is to provide information to the community. Palumbo said, but he said he would welcome students use of the organization's resources.
The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Police find woman's body
Lawrence police said the body of Cheryl L. Hefner, 29, 233 Arkansas St., was found in a room at the Travellodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., yesterday morning.
Alan Sanders, Douglas County deputy coroner, said autopsy reports were not completed last night.
Lawrence police yesterday said the body of Shaikh Ahmad, Lahore, Pakistan, graduate student, was found in his room vesterday afternoon.
The body was found by his roommate, Aamer Lateri, Lahore, Pakistan senior, who told police that Ahmad had complained of being tortured and killed at Watkins Memorial Hospital Monday.
Although an autopsy had not been performed last night, Carol Moddrell, Douglas County assistant coroner, said the death resulted to have resulted from natural causes.
Ahmad, 39, had been in the United States 10 years, and was working on a doctorate in political science at the University of Kansas.
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Be sure and try our original Mexican Pizza (plenty of meat and cheddar cheese).
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STUDENT TRANSCRIPT
KANSAS JUNIOR COLLEGE
COURSE CREDITS GRADE
Fall 1976
English 101 3 A
Math 126 3 B
History 135 4 B
Speech 180 3 C
Phys. Ed. 111 2 B
Spring 1977
Biology 206 4 C
English 102 3
Poli. Sci. 156 3
Spanish 115 4
Fall 1977
Sociology 123
Business Admin. 275
Spanish 116
Psychology 211
Accounting 152
CREDITS REJECTED?
JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS
Did the university give you credit for all your junior college courses?
Or did some of your courses transfer but not count toward your degree?
Even courses in such basic subjects as English, business, psychology, and math?
If you had these or similar problems,we'd like to hear about them.
The Kansas Legislature wants to find out what kinds of problems students have in transferring junior college courses to state universities. We're looking for ways to improve the system, and you can help.
Please share your experiences with us. Call our office collect anytime between 8 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. weekdays through Monday, May 7. We will need to verify the information you give us, but we will keep your phone call confidential.
LEGISLATIVE DIVISION OF POST AUDIT STATE OF KANSAS, TOPEKA CALL COLLECT (913)296-2196
Rollerskating fad offers exercise, new disco style
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Joggers beware- roller-skating has arrived in town and skaters are taking to the
Staff Reporter
KU students are being caught up in the latest California craze of rollerskating and are finding it is good exercise and a lot of fun.
"I go everywhere on skates," Tracy Warren, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said recently. "I go to classes and to the store on them."
Because rollerskating is a relatively new fat, Warren said, most people just laughed when they saw him skating and he wasn't on the streets as were many longers.
"A lot of shoppers downtown are scared to death and jump over to the nearest store window because they think we're out of control." Warren said.
ROLLERSKATING could be the heir to juggling as the No.1 boy,久 to keep
As far as promoting personal health, it is better than running, said Wayne Osness, professor of health, physical education and recreation.
"It's an excellent acerobic activity," Ouess said, and "there is no jirrion effect to it."
Warren said he was leery of running because he had heard about its harmful effects.
The skates that people are buying these days are a far cry from those of grade school days when skates were just pieces of metal that clamped onto shoes, and the skate key was always worn on a string around the skater's neck.
Jogger skates are very much in demand,
according to Dolores Werner, office manager at First Server, 212D-W 28th St., a tennis and ski shop. The skates, priced at one or low-cut tennis shoes mounted on wheels.
ROLLERSKATE manufacturers have learned a lot from making skateboards, Warren said. The new wheels are an improvement over old-fashioned metal wheels because they are about two and one-half inches made and made of a soft synthetic material.
"It makes it difficult to fall down," warren said, "and you can go through mud and stones."
Some Lawrence shoe stores are selling a novelty type of skate called Pop Wheels. The wheels are made of rubber and retractable wheels for those who don't care to roll everywhere. The wheels are smaller than regular rollerskates wheels. Howard Plenett, manager of McCall's Shoes, 829
PLEENERT he ordered the skates for the Christmas sales, but they were still selling.
Passing rollerskating off as just another dad, some merchants said they probably would not stock any skates. A limited market for skates and the cost, from $30 to $100, doesn't make it worthwhile, a big reason Shoe Store, 813 Massachusetts St, said.
"It's a fad thing," a salesman at Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts St., said, "If people are really into it they can buy a good pair at a sporting goods store."
But rollerskating rink owners said rollerskating in back to stay and they are "ready."
A NEW skating rink south of town, Wheels of Fun, will have one of the most elaborate
disco sound systems in *Lawrence*, Jim Evans, one of its owners, said. The rink, which also will have disco lighting and will require patrons to follow a casual dress code, is being improved with no ragged clothing will be allowed. Bill Probst, the other owner of the rink, said.
"Disco skating rinks are the big thing now," Protak said. "In about five years the city will have them."
Probst said a study they had conducted showed that Lawrence was a great potential teacher.
Gary Smith, manager of the Lawrence
State Center, 1003 E. 25. St., he said he had
been "very happy" with the program.
"A lot more college kids are coming in to
acol. Smith said, 'rather, than the
school system.'"
SMITH SAID the rink played Top 40 hits, disco music and country and western.
Warren said that he never went to the skating rink and that he preferred to skate outdoors. Skaters should watch out for large objects stuck up in the wheels, and hepoles, he said.
Also rollerskaters should avoid brick walls because they are totally impossible to walk on.
"I have this fantasy about skaters going out and skating in packs," he said. "We'd love to be in the middle of it."
Rollerskaters should be aware of a city ordinance that prohibits rollerskating on streets in Lawrence. Warren said that last summer he and a friend were pulled over by a Lawrence police officer for skating on the street.
"I thought it was hysterical," Warren said. "He turned on his siren and everything. He even put us up against the car and checked our identification."
Vintage bugs collected in Snow
Some of the oldest bugs in Kansas "live" in Snow Hall.
"We're just old as old as the University," said Beyer, who also is professor of entomology and insect ecology at UC Davis.
The bugs are dead, though, pinned and mounted in glass cases and filed in metal cabinets on the third floor of Snow in the Museum of Entomology.
The bug collection, which has more than 2.5 million specimens, was started in the mid-1800s by one of KU's first professors and its fifth chancellor, Frances Huntington Snow, according to George Byers, the museum's curator.
SNOW, ONE of the first three professors to teach at the University, donated his private bug collection to KU in 1870, and it became the ontology museum.
Parts of the collection are actually older than the University, Byers said, because Snow started the collection as a hobby in the 1860s. He was then the University of Kansas was constructed in 1865.
By 1877, the insect collection had more than 40,000 specimens. In 1883, it had more than 100,000 specimens, mostly as a result of insect-gathering field trips that Snow sponsored throughout Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest.
In 1884, Snow proved the Board of Regents to request $50,000 from the Kansas Legislature for constructing a natural sciences building. The metal cabinets full of pinned bugs had become too numerous to be maintained in University Hall, which no longer exists.
Snow chose the site for the first natural sciences building, near where Watson
Library now stands. The building, named after Snow by the Regents, was completed.
BYERS, WHO became curator of the museum in 1956, said the collection had grown so fast, 20,000 to 30,000 specimens a day that he had not been able to keep up with it.
"Because of the extremely crowded conditions," he said, "we can't prepare and mount the thousands and thousands of uncataloged specimens we already have.
"We loan out about 40,000 specimens a year, but we can't keep track of each individual specimen. We have to loan them in out lots."
The bugs are loaned to other universities and to natural history museums for display.
Fri. May 4 11:30-1:30 p.m.in between the Union & Dyche
Music
Women's Rally against Rape
Speakers
Topics Include:
Resource Tables
Rape & the Law Self Defense Prevention
Sponsored by KU-Y
Partially funded by Student Senate
KANSAN WANT ADS
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4176. tf
Tepad/Edit, IBM Pricelite. Quality work
remainable rates. Thesis, dissertation welcome;
Call Joan 842-9127. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980 fc
Experimented typi- theses, dissertations, term
bibliography, selected select bibliographies,
842-3131, 842-3210
Quality typing guaranteed- IMB Select. Term papers, theses, dissertation, micros. Carols B. W. M. A.
Experienced Typist-term paper, bills, mails,
sending. Reqs: BS or equiv in Computer Science
845-9554. Wright, Mr. Wright
Typing on Elite Electric Typewriter by export-
port, Imprompt service, Proofreading 5-8
843-717-423
Accurate, experienced typist—term papers, thesas,
diagnosis reports, insumes, mail envelopes, editing
letters. Must have computer skills.
Repositions, dissertations, resumes, legal forms
Reports, discussions, selective telephone
or email or登录. 841-371-7777 Cal. 5-7
841-371-7777
Typing, editing, experienced Electric typewriter, carbon or silicon ribbon. I love them. Aims 382.
MASTERMINDS Professional typing. Fast, Accurate.
Guaranteed. Call 811-3837. 5-8
Experienced Typist-accurate, quick, reasonable
phone. Send resume to spelling. Call Carl
842-367-3210
Expert typist will arrange Dish, dinatuation,
presentation and conference calls. Additional
work at reasonable rate. Call Ruth at (800) 456-
7231.
I do darned quick typing. Under 20 pages,
$12.95; under 30 $14.95; under 40 $17.95;
842-643-6988 after 5 p.m. and weekends
For the chosen, all original, resumes and cover
letters of those applicants to the Serv-
ing Team, 814-680-3462, Space Ace Typing,
Inc.
A group of twists needs work now, any size job. Call 843-842-0921; after 5. Call 843-842-1741.
Tying. Excellent skill will type your papers
scoring corrections-841.2883
5-8
WANTED
In need of three male coaches for next fall:
$750 monthly + 1 unitless Call 841-6463 for more
Nested three male roommates for summer to share
b 4-bathroom suite in Suite #1148-1149. $72/mo.
Bathroom suite is $104/mo.
Shelley Miller is looking for a housemate June
5-1979 jun 1980, 463-478 or 664-351. . . . . . . . . .
Liberal - non-exist - non-equitable smoking怕烟.
Conservative - not-considerate - clear Cell Kevin after
poll 2011-06-28
1 roommate to share beautiful 3 bedroom Duplex
2 roommate to share beautiful 3 bedroom Duplex
NEEDEDLY $135 per month
1 3 tikz cell
1 3 cell
1 3 cell
Want to buy large abstract painting or acrylic or gouache, in bright colors with prices, sizes and where they can be seen.
Male Christian roommate needed for fall meals:
Junior level or higher preferred Call 522-8719
Housemates needed for Kentucky St. cooperative.
Call 843-2278 for details.
5-4
Bond wanted for wedding reception in August.
All types considered. Call 843-9129 morning, 5-4
Roommate for house, summer only. Rent $100-
$4 plus utilities. AC, Call Bill, 821-1442.
Roommates wanted, preferably female, to share large 2 platform townhouse on bus route 168. (Includes stairs)
1 or 2 formal rooms to share apartments
for summer. Call Nancy 841-6045. 5-2
Car pool from Lawrenze to Topeka, summer 79
M-F-5.8 Call 814-5976. Keep Trying! 5-2
Roomsmate wanted to share large house back
offers of $100 per month. $14-6035
$110 to $100 per month. $41-6035
Female: roommate needed for summer 2 bedroom furnished apartments in ideal location. Ideal job with a bachelors degree.
BARTENDERST - Training now for Fall positions
125 lb. Call Liarr between 11 and 4, 843-9237,
175 lb. Call Liarr between 11 and 4, 843-9237,
N=d female roommate> May 13–summer; 2 bed
roommate+ dorm room; campus
month plus 1, utilities $451-681
Mia roommate. non-mosking graduate student to share 4 bedroom Appt, $80 monthly; up to 3 rooms per week at $150/month
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2, 1979
15
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acknowledgement. good services and employ-
ment offered by our staff.
We thank the following individuals for their help:
MARY BARRETT
STEPHANIE CARTER
JONATHAN COX
SAMUEL COX
ROBERT COX
SUSAN COX
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
three times times times times
AD DEADLINES
Power $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Expert additional
NO WO
ERRORS
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.
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 cases can be added in person or by calling the UDK office at 864-1538. @ 864-1538.
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Soft dancing Thursday, May 3. 8 p.m. South
Beverly Center, 1141 Mass Avenue
May 19, GENELOGICAL SEMINAR, D.C.S. G.
19. Lawrence, C.叫 Call 785-406 for detail
Employment Opportunities
**CAMP COUNSELERS-INSTRUCTORS.** Would you like to spend a week at the 4-H Lake building with young people 18-age 17 if you are at least 19 & above? Travel for camp employment is preferable & we love working with youth this summer at the 4-H Lake every camp day. Call the camp director at 842-3656. Application deadline
Topless Bancards
Topless Waltresses
Topless Barmalds
Big Money Opportunity
$300 A week/plus
Kansas City, Kansas Newest
and Largest Topless Club.
(811) 282-0798
Topless Dancers
(913) 262-9798
FOR RENT
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Close to campus, UUI-
lists paid. Clean, quiet, and comfortable.
800-751-4340. www.uui.edu.
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathmint
is near us. Call 843-2520 and look around the
minute of the year. Stop by and look over or
give us a call at 843-2520 and we will be glad
to see you! NATHMINT HALL, 1800 Nathmint
Hall, 843-2520
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW NOW renting from $179.95 New luxurious apartment, large room, landscaped yard, indoor HEATED FOOL. For appointment call 344-268-2600 at 344 Frontier Ride. Next to Rushall's East.
Chatham Housing. Now and Summer. Close to
Hillsborough. No. 842-6929 between 2
Keep dry. Keep warm.
Sublease with option to renew: Luxury 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Townhouse, Poet, Tennis Courts, Car Port, Bux Rose, Resquestele Club, Dish馆, 41-579 and more; available in Mile 41-579 or 43-7423.
Female laptop for, summer. Two bdm.
Applianceport AC, App. call 641-8271. 5-2
MAIRK I & II Apartments renting for auto-
mobility apartments, 7 mine walk to campus. & 1
bakery offest at street parking; diwali dispal-
lege; 9015 Mist App #2 842-6230; 841-2125.
MIST App #2 842-6230; 841-2125.
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING-In an established
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING front ¥35 million
£218 million monthly front ¥400 million
front £677 million monthly front
£244 million monthly front
£129 million monthly front
£74 million monthly front
£41 million monthly front
£21 million monthly front
£11 million monthly front
£7 million monthly front
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£2 million monthly front
£1 million monthly front
£0
summer athletic-need someone to share large
baskets, gymnasium equipment, 5-2
or couple $80.843-6212
5-2
ROOMS FOR RENT  Convenient location, nearby houses from shaded Union. Call now #563-721-8400.
Must builst for summer. Make offer. Please help
you study. Jamie Mallo English 862-254-
Keep 17/29.
2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 3-story apartment Meal
Prep Kit Included. Free Wi-Fi. Req's:
Bewishing home. Excellent rental rate. Near
city center. Walk to shopping mall.
1 bedroom Apt. for rubet, June 1 to Aug. 1,
$600. Call us 123-456-7890. 5-2
Studio for submissions in June and July furnished
Quintet recordings. Phone 841-7162 for design.
Email bartelman@sunnybrook.edu
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments
1603 West 15th
Utilities Paid
On campus
Two Bedrooms
Lg. Bathroom
Kitchen
Swimming Pool
Laundry Rooms
Much, Much More!
Come up and see our DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL '99
Wanted! Roostmate for the summer. Nick did.
Brad! Roommate for WORK IT ON 5-8
842-7586. Krew Trying! 5-8
2 BR furnished house, AC. large kitchen, 2BR bedroom, room for garden $250. in room #826 $750.
SUMMER SUP LEASE-AT Meadowbrook Apt. 301-bedroom, on Washoe Valley Road, or John 422-7018, or John 422-7018
Summer sublease 2 bedroom Apple Craft Ap-
trize price. Next to campus: 831-4276.
PLEASE HELP out two fellow college kids by so-blessing a luxurious Malt agit for the summer season. The kitchen is spacious, large kitchen and beautiful furniture. Excellent price too! Call Scout or Sandy at 2-503-861-4749.
Summer sublease - Spacious two-bedroom Apart-
ment with pool and landscaping close to campus. $741, Call 811-302-54-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE One bedroom apt. lux-
room. 900 sq ft. A private location.
DON'T DELAY - M1-1194
Two homes close to campus. 4 BH for summer
campus. 5 BH and Fall 450 Call Company:
832-3872 or 832-9572
Looking for a Summer Residence? Rent a 5-bedroom house, furnished. 2 blocks from the beach.
Sublease furnished apartment starting June 1 with option of keeping. Suidance Apartment 8146
Want homewarm for large spacious house. 2
Kitchen, 2 bath, clean floor. Call 843-500-
6975 or Call 843-500-6975.
Sheep in the bed of a future Supreme Court
room. You're going to sleep in 2 Wr.
Acoustic Call, Cell Gordon 402-837-5661
From June 1 on, 3 older students seek one or two roommates to share a flat with them. Room-2yrs — residential; room-5yrs — organic; garden; most furniture, library, privacy, Printer, printer; can help keep the house clean, who can help keep it in the house. Drop by to see if they are interested.
SUBLET for summer For 1 or 2 people New equipment Negr Union Receptable (suitable)
One two-bedroom duplex available May 6 and
one four-bedroom bedroom, available May 12.
Spaciosa 2 bedroom. Apt. 300 feet from Kansas
Union. Sublet for summer. Bk1-841-850. 5-4
For, apule for. 2 BR 1 bath. $170 money.
Av. may 15 to Aug. 15. Bum 641-8541. 5-2
DAILY ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
LAWRENCE'S 'BIG-CITY' NIGHT CLUB
Memberships Available
The Harridge House
920-314-8056
Have You ever been Experienced?
A Tribute to Jimmy Hendrine May 9th
Randy Herman wachting Gun
Dink back Ilka Able the guitar
with his teeth. Have to see if I believe it!
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
70th & Mass.
ROCKY J's
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 6
$1.25 Pitchers
.25* Draws
EVERY-DAY
STAYIN' ALIVE
STAYIN' ALIVE
Memberships Avail... 701 Mass.
TONIGHT
EARL SCRUGGS REVUE
FRIDAY
SPIRO-GYRA Special Guest—Peter Lang
SATURDAY
DAVID GRISSMAN Special Guest—Peter Lang
The Lawrence Opera House
The Harridge House
Meadowlark swimming sublime, 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms with pool and teen rooms. Call 514-2899 or 841-7729.
4. 5-2 bedrooms house available in Old West Mature, respectful tenants Call 843-569-5-5
Southeastern suburbia large furnished one bedroom
apartment with private bath, bedrooms and
bedroom location — 1078 East Prince of Wales
Street, Seattle, WA 98105. Phone: (264) 237-6256.
Email: sales@realestate.com
Live in style for summer! Sublime fully
fitted through! All intimate rooms, except
throughout. All intimate rooms, except
throughout.
Benumer sublease, (June 1st July 21rd), with oppo-
nents, Attn: A. S. Gilbert, Facility, ACC,
August 8, 643-6447
Elephant, 2 bedrooms 2 bedroom apt in old house near campus, $250 for summer, included. Also 4 bedroom north of campus. Computer neighborhood, $250 for campus. Call 833-9475.
Sublease strain apartment for summer. AC, furnished, clean, pool, tennis. K235-9000 AD.
SUMMER in sullane, one hibernation unfurried, apt.
for the lovers of the great April May
1691 - Agustil II 1691 - August II 1691
Meadowbrook-summer sublease single apartment.
Air conditioned, TV, lift, tv list, 812-243-6500,
812-243-6500
Sublayer: 2 berm, alpm. AC D, W-laundry facility.
Tin wall to carry in campfire CAT 5-4
Café
Country in City-Delay 2 bedroom duplex with gate C/ C, fertilized yard Pk OR Quit, NQ #4846470.
TONIGHT
EARL SCROUGGS REVUE
FRIDAY
SPIRO-GYRA SpecialGuest—Peter Lang
SATURDAY
DAVID GRISSMAN SpecialGuest—Peter Lang
The Lawrence Opera House
The Spirit Club
KUMC dukes resisting now. Newly refumished and ideal for students. Parking. 913-834-7200.
For rent in KC this summer 2 BH house, fully
fitted and very sharp. $600 per sq. ft.
Plaza #1 913-265-6636
LAWRENCE'S 'BIG-
CITY NIGHT CLUB
Memberships Available
The Elkridge
House
www.elkridgehouse.com
12345 6789
**Summer sublease 3 BR luxury apt. bills paid**
farmhouse furnished *Regularly* $369-$409.
*Now* $213-$253.
Two story old house in excellent condition
dining room, living room and kitchen, new carpentry,
bathroom, laundry room and kitchen, newly
bought hallway. Excellent for 2 or 3 respondent homes.
$1600 deposit and 12-month home starring June 14th
Subtle for summer; in building 1 bedroom on CRESCENT DRIVE, in building with JAYHAWK BOOK STORE- w/w carpet, AC, etc. Real nice furniture. Ask for Ack, for Bed 4, for Ack, 5 p.m.
3 bdmr, AC. 1 car garage, unfurnished, available June 1. MH-8655
3-4
WANTED: Female roommate to share beautiful house with two other women for summer months. Cleo to campau, garden, own room, plant gailer, and take care of student pad. *cured* Call 841-6785 e夜晚s
Economy living 1686 camper 12 by 50, double
bedroom; 2 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms for 145
after 2-30.
Available May 1; 1 bedroom; $150 bills paid
2nd bedroom; $199 bills paid
3rd bedroom; $249 bills paid
Bedroom: $60, gas or water. No paint.
G.P. LORDS STAYIN' ALIVE STAYIN' ALIVE
Apartments and rooms; close to campus; no pets:
842-8971 5-8
Rooms at the Hilton* Grandmaster living for $5.00
summer, fall check it out! Check #181-2032.
Summer sublease, Spacation 2 bedroom un-
infurished Clue to campus. Air conditioning,
carpeted, dishwashers, bathties & laundry fash-
ions. JuneJune June! Print available (835)
843-0127
FOR SUILFILASE-ask this summer, 2 bdcm, 853-606, for Eddin or Scott. Recognize the
Nutria std. firmed. Excellent layer. $15.00 each.
Summer solubility. Available on
421-248
Formula roommate needed for summer 3 bedroom
room. Please send resume to:
graduate student, call 841-7422 after 5 p.m.
on Friday, June 9, 2016.
American student atlakey School would like you to room back for summer. Under $50 a month, room back for summer.
Sublance, 2 bedroom, furnished 4pt. AC, DCB,
Laundry Facilities, Pow Mats, $150
843-8746
No 2 Br house adjacent to O zone parking.
Available Now电话：813-6483 5-8
Excellent 3 bedroom apartment to auctle for summer-east side of dawnbrook, very accessible.
Back by the pool & enjoy a beautiful view in this cyst studio call Cally Gelln at 841-742-5426.
Female roommate wanted to share space 3
bemer turnaround May 18, 17, 15, 88 on
phone 621-429-0800
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator Specialist
Electrical Engineer Technical Specialist
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-760-2900, 843-760-5100
Watch for truck on Sunday selling produce-
lacked foods, 5th & Illinois. Also wood-
work projects.
Samsungtech ~ Sun Glass are our retailer. Samsung T
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of hand your Notes to make sure to study the study guide to ration 30. For exam preparation. *New Analysis*. Please use Cater, Mali Bookstore, or Oread Bookseller.
Freder Muttang Bust Guitar with strap, cushion, cable and covers. Good quality, cuticle care and covers. Very good condition.
WATERED MATTHEES $29.95 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT 704 Max. 136dpi
(if not listed)
1977 Arrow Hardheads, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Minus
70mm, for Sale by Soho Holdings with $500.00 or best Offer
(180) 612-3300
Window van, 68, Dodge 6 cyl, $700. Call 841-543
after 6 p.m. for phone.
Buy from owners and save. Very nice 1972 Mote-
ber A.C., P.S, P.B., 350, RV 800, Call 815-645-2128
77 Firebird Expirt. Low miles, power plus many
5-2
84-124. 824mee
1966 MCM Vant-Customized Interior runs great
1967 MCM Vant-customized new tires 1,500-
at 1007 West 21st Street.
a. to m. 12 p. p. Keep calling.
5-3
M71 GMB 1000—one owner miles. $5,200.
1974 Honda Civic. 47,000 miles. Call 842-1091-7
a.m. to 11 p.m. Keep calling
RM 400 SUZUKI CALL 842-6060 AFTER 5 P.M. 5-3
$750 AMF moped, 600 miles 75 miles per gallon,
250 or best offer 1843 Lease 864-212 5-4-
collect. 913-362-4660 5-3
3.5 cu. ft. Fridge in excellent condition. Great for
room. Only 100* $99-1625-1252
Need good food for 4 mos. Irish Sitter puppy Has shot paper trained Call Carl 8412-7242 506-8192
72 Kawasaki 96 Excellent condition. One owner.
Low intake 100 miles to the gallon. Like new.
Maintains excellent performance.
BARAOIS USED BOOKS, trust, bounty, professional
writing, advertising, design, marketing,
business, health, math, music, city, Missouri
state, travel, real estate
Moped, 1075 AMF Roadster; Good as ever; $255.0
Call 842-91769 or morgans at
www.morgans.com
1967 MCBH, good condition. wire wheels, new
insulation. 2 in x 6 ft. 672-409-6500
between 1 & 8 p.m. ask for Chris
72 Bovie for sale, rebuilt engine in excellent condition. Call 642-7426 5-4
Mort suit  Pleasant Ferry 72-7, FR. PS. AC $600
For ad hoc Forach 8349-2319 after fee $580
STEREO Base 861 811 sparkers, Nakamichi 860
Street Base 861 811 sparkers, Nakamichi 860
1640 AA amplifier, Nikkei Beo 3s presun. Samsun TU-717 tinter. Revox A717 treelux.
A717 Treelux amplifier, Asept-Team V2-Team
SBD000 ASD000 ABS 826 896
Twin size mattress and box spring. Almost new.
$50 - $82, 295$
For male - Very good grade. Front cover text is too small to see. 1867-Trump Trophy, red. AC autograph. liner tape. 1867-Trump Trophy, red. AC autograph. liner tape.
1974 Blue Norton 820 Command Great Shape Rails were used to Call after 5 and 3 onboard.
Mountain Most sell $ 5 drawer chest & win bed by
May 22  Call 842-4033. Ask for Delk
5-18
MGB 1930 convect Good body and interior, excellent
workmanship, 3 big lip MPU, MPU, or $250
or $280.
JW1WEWY: Anything made in silver or gold
barn furnish on hand. Reasonable prices
$30-$45
Bike—10 speed. A real good buy. Also power.
Ammo. Panasonic best offer. Call 841-1266-504
533-272-1266
Convertible, 76 yellow Triumph Squire, 17,000
@ 843-112-970 condition *Jebra* (Zerog)
@ 843-112-970
Home for sale by owner. Call 841-0674. 5+8
A gold chain necklace on sidewalk to GSP. 5-4
864-6541
FOUND
Rose Ball Glove in O. Zane. Call 842-5578 to
identify
Small tan male Cooker Spaniel well ground. Grounded in 6th & Albanian Gat 8411325.
Men's wristwatch found in field below Walton's
KD-6628 5-4
Human Service book found. Call Watson Circulation, ask for Bk at 864-7135. 5-4
HELP WANTED
Adult with own transportation to care for 8 mo.
Adult with own transportation to care for 8 mo.
Some time home-bussing? $20 per day.
**STUDENTS:** summer employment *Pittsburgh*'s top job is not hiring anymore. Please visit www.studentemployment.us for an employment as Security Guard or another position. Your quality you must be 18 or older, have a farm portion availability, and telephone in residence. Grand Hynday Building, Room 709, Kansas City, MO 64105. Call (212) 342-4150 or visit the garage, 1112 Garage, An Fq Upper Office.
An expanding retail sporting goods
An expanding retail sporting goods firm is taking appointments for interviews for full-time sales personnel and managerial positions for the Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City areas.
Mrs. Werner
at the home office for appointment
(913) 841-0812
MUMMY JOB, NOW, WORLD CHRISTIANITY
EDUCATION & RELOCATION IN NEW YORK
Education & relocation office in New York
WORLD CHRISTIANITY
JOBS:
LAKE TAIGO (CALF) Palm Beach County
2018-19 Job #2543
APPLICATION DATE: NOVEMBER 1, 2018
LANDWORK:
ENGINEERING GRADS. Position 18$600 up
need a fee to applicant Call Bob Cah-
ney, 913-282-1750 or send resume to Courtney Petz,
State St., Suite 512, No. 5, Marion,
Miss. KS, 65203
Wanted
A few aggressive,
ambitious females
to wait tables.
Call Jon  at 842-6930
The
Insurance
Opera House
Looking for a job to help you get through college. Work with the summer. Vita Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, 4-5
AUSINESS ADMN GRADU, marketing & management position in New York City to apply for job in Country, 912-365-1700, home to Courtyard Perry Service, 800 W. 48th St. Suite 101, Silhouette Mn., Keck University.
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City metro area for security officer. You will be required to have a job position and a phone in your home. Apply in person: Mon-Fri, 9 am-5 pm. WELLS FARM
Watched, Holden-Catering. Five-day restaurant
evening, spring and summer Phone #1-800-275-3645,
time evening, spring and summer Phone #1-800-275-3645,
Part-time job open immediately for summer
work. Send resume to HR, Call 546-8500 for
details. $300 per day starting date. Call 546-8500
for details.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Help conduct studies in wwsped schoolchildren. Req. Bach deg in ESL or foreign language. Prior experience to continue next fall SECHETARY-Typeing, Koretzing, Elk, 18 hours wk., Firefighters, Health Care Workers. Excellent English for U.S. students.
MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS, LICENSED
AIDS AND HYPNOSIS WORKERS,
ATRIC AIDS, HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS,
Babylon Hospital 7200 w. Edinburgh, Ks.
Babylon Hospital 7200 w. Edinburgh, Ks.
will encourage to apply for
Opportunity Employees.
Student Assistant. Athletic Business Officer. Most important job is to assist the principal with graduate student Flexible class schedule. Schumer ability and program understanding will be essential. Work with management and program supervisors at Waco Military Academy. PLAC is an equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
KU STUDENTS WANTED - To sell advertising
excellent EXCELLENT SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
to complete a semester-long job during the next school year. Send resume.
Front, P.O. Box 253, Phoenix, Kansas 75062.
Hole was made for position of waiters. Available
Partition, cevitality, gratification, excellence, 101
PSYCHIATRIC NURSES. WANTED FOR ALL
ADULTS AND PARENTS. Apply at the office of director
of nursing, Tampa State Hospital, 290 W. Ch,
Tampa, FL 33615-8276; 212-916-4767.Equal Opportunity
Employer
Addresses wanted Immunistate! Work at home with
hospitalized patient. Req. Master's degree in
Medicine (Jacobs) or相近专业, Post-Doctoral
Career. Mail resume to John H. Clarke, 239 West
Fox Street, New York, NY 10017.
Wanted
Bouncers
& Doormen.
Call Jon at 842-6930
The Lawrence
Opera House
17 South Club
Immature Operator: Engineering Department at
Maryland Institute of Technology, for an induction operator hours 8.30 in
weekly shift; additional hours during the summer for
additional hours during the summer for
15
POSTDIOCTAL POSITIONS available for fall. 1920 PhD. in biochemistry with interests in enzymes, cell biology and reactions. Experience in enzyme and kinetic studies. Master's in biochemistry with $10,000-$12,000 year,DEPENDING upon experience. D. B. R. T. Bournish Department of Biochemistry, University of Pittsburgh, 60455. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity University.
Wanted! Staff class typist (min. 40 wpm) with a bachelor's degree in education, library work, prefer some familiar with science or computer science; have experience working with Terri Tuller (c-sb), Southern Research Labs, West Campus. Equual Opportunity Affirmative Action. Email info@scripps.edu.
LOST
LOST Gold wrist branded on 4.24. Sentimental value. If found please call 844-6841. Reward $5
Black notebook containing Genetics and Biology
340-606 Hair Bard Four Kering, Call 571-
843-4069
Lost Drinking Context When CRISK KILEN
and KIDNAP SIBMIP and CHRAS-air at your
compound climbs to STAFR LOB-
STER and SHIDMP and CRAS-air at your
compound. Pay up weightless. Valorise
wrks. R&I
MISCELLANEOUS
THEMS BINDING COPYING - The Home of 'Jenny's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Maw or phone 943-360. (718) 255-2750.
NOTICE
DEATH? WHY RIOT?         ECKANKAR
The Key to secret worlds: 834.1522, 861.2733
VETS= Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
and Check攒账 number 118 B In Box 604-1224-9789
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGEON CARE Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy tests, Birth Control, Consultation. Tribal Ligation. For appointment call: 918-403-2500 or 403-2500-4891. Overland Park, KS. (625) 489-1500
Gap Lexicon committing referrals now handled
through XLD IDs. 864-206-3959 Headquarters: 864-
206
RECK BIRD SHOP is now open. 209 Baltimore,
Maryland. For details, call 310-874-5655 or
part quick rep visit 802 Vermont. 814-620-1428.
H.M. Binafore
HARBOUR SPECIALS 6-10 Mon, Tues, and Fri
MADIS'S MADIS' NIGHT Wed $160 @ libreria
MADIS'S MADIS' NIGHT Wed $160 @ libreria
--is threa dava away!
We're doing it all
So grab your sailor hat and party down
We're painting the town
THE TAN MAN KHIJAH on sale now! CALL 851-790- to order yours. A long-lasting military kihjah with a picture of Tan Man size pre-fitted. $85.50 Tan Man Premium-3 Very Ld
---
W want to rent a bn 8 br 1; birth apartment of Mall
immunities for summer. N42 6473 hyu
immunities.
Behorming for special spite parties *Munster* Hotel,
Buckinghamshire. Contact: 0843 2561199.
Gugy May, 1-Ladder Lane, Ootringham, notts.
0843 2561199.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For appointment at Mercy Hospital, 424-326-4000, 490 I9th St., Oakland Park, KS.
Mother's Day now, show how you feel today.
Sunday, December 25th at 10am at The Museum of Contemporary Art,
New York, for your presentation. See www.museumofcontemporaryart.com.
For a good time, call T.J. 843-6244. 5-6
Ladies Rose in the boy with the T.J. this
weekend, 831-6241
5-4
Welcome home! $P^2$, Private party at G. P
Welcome home! $P^3$, Private job at JOHN
MICHAEL WU, A friend, family member
Ted S. Your name goes up again. May 4 you
tell them this time. Click now.
5-2
SUMMER and/or FALL KANSAN ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED.
APPLICATIONS FOR SALES and
Dress Diamond new chase new crowned at Points
Shore May 4th. Limited成交.
APPLICATION DEADLINE, Thursday, May 3; 5:00 p.m.
Applications may be turned in to 105 Flint
These are all paid posters on the business staff of the application. Paper applications are available in Room 105, Hot Mail to the Student Senate Office (Unison), and in the Office of Student Support (Strong Mail).
Only three more days to get yours—an invitation
to Tom Jones 843-6241
5-4
"There once was a man named Tom Jones " his rifted spirit lives on. 843-624-5 5-14
If one by land, Two if by sea or All by Bus.
Watch for T. 7. Tardy May. 5. 5-4
Randy Hanen and Machine Gun-A Tribute to Jimmy Hendry. 91. And you were there.
Hardly. Always remember what the little boy was saying about the moon, as much as the evening of the 13th, as much as the morning of the 6th.
Although the year has come to an end, I like to remind you that we have been working at K.U. with my close intuitive friend, Raphil. The secretary of Student Life I dreaded the greatest of people and you deserve a muggo as much as anyone else. We are partners who will never forget, to you for your kindness and help, the times of Klowns were the best and I hope you will never forget the time in the morning this had seemed perilous. You loved me and I served pet we lived there; my most dad has gone home and I love you. I romantically like you is one-of-a-kind. For someone my mind Zachary is your mom who will never forget you. Zachary is your dad who will never forget you. A round a list, Lars, the best president our women will have opportunity with. Lindy our girlfriend it does a long year and helping you趁此 time to show us what we’ve helped the heart all of the phillips here can do. If I never indirectly ask you don't change anything for you I’ll
Heathcliff's Music is Machine Gun Music with
Joe Warren, bassist and drummer with musical
flips on tape. Seeing as he plays at the
Dominion Music Hall.
Dear "The Ghost," Do you prefer a tinue that suit? Or one that doesn't? Do you prefer the same tinue, or something else? Were rather calm and unceasing though; but that! all about Friday night that walt! I must say my girlfriend was so much like me, you know you were that clever—consequently, my girlfriend was so much like you. Thank you everything! Trudging no more.
CAMMIE - Happy Birthday and hopefully many
Take care, David
5-2
[HENDRIX IS BACK!] May 9th as Randy H曼恩.
Is it and believe it. At Machine Gun. 5-8
To the girls (Hl. DL, 3347) From the glove with
their left hand to the need of your hand.
Thank You! Then go home.
SERVICES OFFERED
Once again highlighting The Lawnery QoS school
Math and PreCalculus) Reading Call 811-460-5200
Math and PreCalculus) Reading Call 811-460-5200
MATH UTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional experience 832-341. www.mathutor.com
PHINTING WHILE YOU WAU is available with
Aloe at the House of Uath/Quick Copy Center.
Aloe is available from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m on Saturday at
Miss
REWRITING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper written by you and a work, reflecting thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of text and articles also available. Evening workshops.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Call us at (212) 546-7930.
Lawrence Open School. Exciting summer preser-
tation, arts and crafts study and hikes, fine art, organic garden,
theater, dance, ballet, museum, educational.
Language Arts, Math, and Religious.
Open House with scale tuition. Call now
914-829-1600 or 914-829-1730.
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimith Hall is offering for the first time over a boarding plan. The book contains 12 sessions, a week can be your choice if you choose this plan. Stop by and try it or give us a call. **NaimITH**
MISSION
Complete house remodeling + siding + roofing
Glencore Construction
Winter Brown Construction Company 843-562-9100
ISHOYITHIM CHARTS BY ACUDACT. Comprehensive study of your physical-emotional and intellectual traits on your spinal cord to mail to ACCU-INTRO, PO Box 6424, Leeward County, NC 28559.
Steve's Auto Repair Tired of being ripped off
His high-income rates, good work guaranteed.
*
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.89, No.144
Thursday, May 3, 1979
Spring exodus felt by Lawrence merchants
Lawrence, Kansas
See story page three
Aid might involve KU in KC politics
By GENE LINN and JOHN LOGAN
By GENELINN
Staff Reporters
The University of Kansas, while moving toward a closer relationship with Kansas City, Kan., has made a move that some people say connects KU to the city.
Faced with the problems of a decaying urban area, community leaders of Kansas City, Kan., have turned to KU for expert help in aiding the city.
Two years ago, Chancellor Archie Dykes was asked to join the board of directors of the Kansas City Kansas Development Corporation, a non-profit group trying to awaken the city's economy.
Last summer the group asked Dykes to contribute money for the KDCK's operating expenses. Dykes authorized Association Association to give $1,000 to the KDCK.
Shortly afterward, the KCKD began lobbying solely for a convention center for the city. Building the center was a key issue in the recent victorious mayoral campaign of mayor Jack Beardon.
REARDON PROMISED in the campaign to do all he could to bring in the convention center. Both Reardon and his campaign manager, John Jurcy Jr., executive director of the KCKDC. Jurcy is secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Before turning its attention to the convention center, the KCKC helped KU get $2.6 million in Regents' Revenue Bonds passed for the construction of a multi-level parking garage at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, according to Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association.
Dykes' donation came from an Endowment Association discretionary fund at the Med Center. According to Med Center officials, the donation was from a fund controlled by Dykes and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, that is used for Med Center improvements.
The donation was made on July 17. The bonds for the parking lot were approved on July 24.
Seymour said that the donation was an "investment" in KU's efforts to get the best return.
"THAT GROUP was really helpful in
getting the bonds for the parking lot," Seymour said. "It was absolutely essential that we got those bonds."
See related story page five
But other University officials said they were whether she had had a larger role in maintaining the bond.
PATRICIA SEDLOCK, the unsuccessful candidate for Reardon's office, said the KCKDC has been pushed hard for the convention center. Sedlock said the center, she opposes, was the key issue of the campaign.
Waxman agreed. "Their help was important. They speak in our behalf and know individuals who can go to bat for us."
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said he doubted whether the KCKD had been involved in the bond sale.
"I think they are mistaken," Nitcher said. "These bonds had nothing to do with Kansas City corporations. They were offered to public bidding."
"Those studies were done by the city engineer before I came to KU," said Dykes, who arrived in 1974. "They do these surveys as a matter of course."
At least two members of the Kansas City, Kan. political community see a link between KU and the KCKDC as possibly being bad for the University.
One of Sedlock's main campaign partners, David W. Carson, a Kansas city lawyer, said KU's involvement with the $1,000 donation, had been unwise.
"It definitely got KU involved in Kansas City politics." Carson said.
`rant's absurd on the face of it,' it said. 'It is a non-partisan group. It has no party affiliation.'
"It has no connections with city hall. If you look at the people who are on it, you can see they are not connected with us. The employer's authority is the largest employer in the area."
But Dykes said the KCKDC had nothing to do with city politics.
Students to work on KC economy
See KCKDC back page
About 20 percent of the state's tax revenues for next year will go to KU.
Dykes said he was sure the Med Center could benefit from the proposed conveniences.
By GENE LINN Staff Renorter
Underlying the efforts is a close relationship between the University of Kirkuk and the Mangalore School.
Palumbo and Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said KU also would benefit from doing more projects in Kansas City.
He also said the School of Architecture and Urban Design recently had helped some Kansas City businesses redesign their fronts to make them more attractive.
Efforts to put KU urban affairs students to work on projects to help revive Kansas City, Kan's sagaing economy soon could bear fruit, after those efforts seemed to have died last winter.
For example, thousands of Kansas City students have taken the 40-minute drive west to attend KU and the city has a high volume of commuters. Many coffers, much of which has gone to KU.
The KU Medical Center is one of the largest employers in Kansas City, and the University has a wealth of expertise in urban affairs that could be used more fully to bolster the city's slumping economy.
Dennis Palumbo, director of the KU Center for Public Affairs, said yesterday that KU urban experts could easily help Kansas City.
"AT THE CENTER we've held conferences and trained people like management supervisors for law enforcement units," he said.
Palumbo said most projects added money to the center's budget.
Palumbo said the center had not had many projects in Kansas City, but was
"A good example of the consulting work we do is the contract we just signed with Shawnee County (Topeka) to write a comprehensive community corrections plan."
"If a project takes up 10 percent of my time and 50 percent of a secretary's time, for example, we'll charge the sponsor of the project enough to cover that much of our salaries and any materials used," he said.
The center had a total of six projects from July 1, 1978, to March 1, 1979, bringing in $167,489, according to Carolyn Hallenbeck, assistant to the vice chancellor in the research administration office.
"It is an enormous advantage to have students work on real projects for real clients," he said. "It probably helps us graduate students to work on the projects."
ROUGHLY HALF OF THE center's $80,000 fund was for by income from pallets. Palmieri
Of that amount, she said, $23,128 what
the University for administrative
officer.
KCKDC WAS CREATED in late 1972 to help revitalize Kansas City's economy. Both KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Stephen M. Goliver are on the KCKDC board of directors.
Despite the mutual benefits to be gained from involving KU in Kansas City projects, efforts by a non-profit Kansas use UK resources faltered last year.
Kahn said KU received another benefit from outside projects.
Thomas Budesheim, who was president of the Kansas City Kansas Development Corporation last year, said recently that he had hoped the KCKDC could have become a "coordinating council" which would gather information on the company's needs for KU expertise and pass the information along to KU.
"There were four or five scattered groups using KU's expertise, and we wanted to coordinate their efforts," Budesheen said.
Budeshem said in the letter that he planned to contact some officials at KU to discuss how the KCKD could use resources to work toward a bidrier economy.
"There really no limit to what the city and University can do in developing."
Budehse's attempt to use KU's expertise in urban affair offers a with than in urban affair.
The letter also acknowledged a $1,000 donation made to the KCKD from a
See DEVELOPMENT back page
S. Africa resolutions tabled
The Student Senate tabled indefinitely two resolutions concerning the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa after it had approved the creation of an off-campus housing board.
Rex Gardner, chairman of the Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee, called for the tabling of the resolution that he had helped submit. The action followed a two-and-a-half hour debate on the housing bill.
Gardner said he wanted to table the resolution because there was not enough time in the meeting to consider it. There were 90 minutes remaining until the senators would have leave because of the closing of the Kansas Union at 1 a.m.
Gardner's resolution endorsed the Endowment Association's investments in South Africa, and the second resolution called for the divestiture of the association's investments in South Africa.
The second South Africa resolution was tabled for the same reason.
Both of the resolutions had come from the Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee. Veronica Cruz, social justice attorney for the school district, said:
had tried to have the divestiture resolution considered in the Feb. 28 Senate meeting.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the KU Committee on South Africa who were right said they had been盗取 documents by the labelling of the documents.
Tony Hunter, a member of the Committee on South Africa, said he thought the resolutions had been tabled because some senators feared the resolution favoring divestiture would pass.
"Rex did it again because he knew we would have won." Hunter said.
Jonathan Unger, also a member of the Committee on South Africa, said that although he was disappointed by the decision, he thought the resolutions had been tabled because of a lack of time.
"They may have tabled it because it is late, and they didn't want to draw out the meeting," he said.
The Committee on South Africa had endorsed the resolution that called for the Endowment Association's divestiture from all American companies with operations in South Africa.
CRUZ, ALSO a member of the committee, said she had been shocked by the tabling.
"Because these were tabled, this will not be discussed again until next fall." Cruz said.
The Services Committee had recommended Tuesday that the bill be sent back to committee because some members were opposed.
The board set up in the Rules and Regulations would represent all living groups on and off campus. Berlin's board would serve only off-campus students. No one has access to any of the regulations housing board, even though it does exist officially.
"The members of the ad hoc committee felt that there was a need to represent both," Melanie Anderson, co-chairman of the panel.
THE SENATORS who supported Berlin's board said there should be two boards.
8
Sidewalk splash
Heavy rains caused the cancellation of campus activities and forced many students to
remain indoors yesterday. Those who ventured out, like Corie Brown, Wichita junior, not only had to deal with Mother Nature but inconsiderate motors as well.
Staff Photo by BILL FRAKER
Children develop balance at clinic
By BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Renorter
Carlena Haney knew that something was different about her baby by the time he was four hours old—he consistently used the left side of his body more than the right side.
"We couldn't put our finger on what was wrong," Haney said. "But we knew that slow motor development ran in the family, so we had him tested."
As Jake became older, the right side of his body developed more slowly than the left side. It developed so slowly that the right eve almost quit functioning.
Jake took a series of tests at the clinic when he was 3/4 years old, but he was diagnosed as borderline in slow senescence and had been treated later he was tested and been therapy.
Jake was 4½ years old before his problems were diagnosed and treatment began.
"The clinic has helped him to be normal," she said, "and it might have helped him to stay healthy."
Now, 2% years later, Hanya thinks Jake has overcome most of his sensory-motor skills.
BUT THE past 2% 3 years have involved driving 35 miles four days a week for half an hour.
When Jake, who is 7 years old now, walked into the clinic in Robinson Gymnasium one day last week, he was not enthusiastic about the first part of his therapy.
"I don't like this—it hurts my head," the small, blond boy said.
But it was the last time he would have to spin in a swirl chair as part of his therapy.
Tom Svoboda, Jake's therapist, said the spinning was to make sure the semi-circular canals in Jake's inner ears were funcu-
tionally working. If the canals is necessary to maintain balance.
Jake was much more enthusiastic about the next part of his therapy. He was able to jump across a line on a trampoline 10 times while keening his feet together.
" he bends his leg when he's in the air, " should keep them straight and bend their feet straight.
BUT JAKE would put his hand on his hip and slap his hip when he could jump equally with the other person.
"One, two, three, Trap." Svoboda said as he climbed on the trumpet to jump with him. "Keep your head up ... jump with me. Keep your legs straight ... that is, Jake. Keep your legs straight ... that is, Jake."
ake climb down from the trampoline with a smile of satisfaction. He then tried one of his favorite things—learning to ride a bicycle.
For several minutes, Jake wobbled up and down the ball on a bike.
But soon or later, jake would lose his balance, always failing to the left side.
"Pedal hard, jake, keep going. keep ragtag. keep ragtag. keep ragtag." The back of the back of his bike.
Then the lights in the clinic dimmed. That
meant there were only five minutes left and it was time to relax.
Then the lights were on again, and Jake left until the next day.
About 30 other children between the ages of 3 and 12 attend the clinic. Children attend
Jean Pyfer, director of the clinic, said that about 85 percent of the children finished the course.
"We keep the children in therapy until you can catch, throw, write, skip and walk."
"You send a child like this to school in a turtle-neck sweater and he can't sit still or dance."
Pyler said a tactile defensive child could not tolerate be touched or cuddled
She said the older a child was, the more difficult it was to treat a lag in sensory-motor development. She said the lag caused problems in sensory input in six areas.
She said tactile sense, for example, were used to discriminate between size, shape and texture.
"AS A PROTECTIVE device, the tactile senses respond to subtle stimuli," she said. "Nerves located under the skin and hair follicles tell you where space ends and your
One of Jake's problems was visual tracking, the process of following something up.
crazy', she said. "The system that should respond to only very small stimuli isn't able to respond to any well-structured stimuli."
Jake's left eye was much stronger than his right eye, and he almost lost the vision in his right eye because of the slowness. But she never fell in the clinic, he has corrected the problem.
"The worst case of visual tracing I've seen." Pyer said, "was a little girl who read to the middle of a sentence with her left hand and drew a side back to the middle with her right eve."
Pyfer said children with undiagnosed perceptual-motor problems often had very little speech.
"THEY LOOK around and realize that they are different from other children, but don't know why," she said, "and it pervades everything they do."
She said children with perceptual-motor problems were usually either extremely young or underweight.
"The aggressive ones are saying that they will nieve them can do something," she said.
Two studies done in California showed that 75-80 percent of juveniles in detention homes had perceptual-motor problems, she said.
She said a 1972 study showed that 20 percent of the elementary students in inner cities were illiterate.
See CLINIC back page
University Dallv Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
British elections to be close
LONDON-Britain's 41 million voters will decide today whether the country will continue its moderate socialist path under the Labor Party or take a sharp turn.
The latest opinion poll indicated a fairly even split among the country's voters, raising the prospect of a "hung Parliament," with neither party winning.
Both leaders must run for re-election to the House of Parliament in their own districts.
Both Prime Minister James Callaghan of the Labor Party and Margaret Thatcher, Conservative Party candidate, claimed their parties would triumph. But the polls and election analysts indicated a close result, which could leave some parties holding the balance of power in the 65-member House of Commons.
The parties need at least 131 seats to win a majority, and recent polls have shown the Liberals, who held 14 seats in the last Parliament, gaining ground, apparently at the expense of the Conservatives, who held 282. Labor held 287 seats.
Attempt to stop decontrol fails
WASHINGTON- Opponents of President Trump's decision to lift controls on oil prices yesterday came within a single vote of winning a committee battle to overturn the decision.
In the most serious attack on the plan to date, key Democrats on the House Commerce committee openly broke ranks with the president and joined a move to take control of the budget.
Moffett's attempt to attach an oil decontrol prohibition onto a bill authorizing various Energy Department programs for fiscal 1980 failed on a 12- vote in Congress.
Carter's plan would begin lifiting oil price controls June 1 and gradually phase them out by September 181. Some of the additional revenues received by oil companies would be used for other purposes.
Meanwhile, the Senate voted 89-3 to give Carter authority to order thermostats in public buildings to be set no higher than 65 degrees in winter or lower than 80 degrees in summer. The House is expected to act on the measure within a few days.
Drugs found in sniver's home
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — A large amount of a tranquilizing drug, a gas mask and two bottles of oxygen were found in a motorhome from which a snipier fired the bomb.
Relatives of the sniper, Ira Atteberry, said he had suffered paranoia and feared that police were out to get him before he began firing into a crowd of police and parade spectators. Atteberry killed two persons and injured more others before fatefully shooting himself in the head with the 38-caliber pistol.
Police said Attieberry, who had an arsenal of seven rifles and two pistols in the mobile home, apparently went to the parade with the intention of killing people. But his family maintained he went beserk after parking the camper on the parade route.
Nineteen bottles of the drug Thorazine, which an official said could cause paranoia, were found in the camper. All had been dispensed from the Veterans Administration Hospital pharmacy in Poplar Bluff, Mo., where Attheberry had gone periodically for treatment as an outpatient since July 1989.
S. Africa to integrate industry
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - South Africa said yesterday it would support legislation to end racial segregation in the nation's industrial work force. The move would be the first official step toward dismantling the white-ruled nation's apartheid system.
Labor Minister Fanie Boba told a news conference the government accepted recommendations by a government-appointed panel that would give blacks the right to join unions and compete for skilled jobs previously reserved for whites. He said the government accepted the possibility of implementing other recommendations, including the establishment of apprenticeships for blacks and creation of integrated work facilities.
Both said legislation based on a report by the panel was being prepared for submission next week to parliament.
There was no indication when parliament might vote on the measures, but any government-sponsored move is virtually assured of approval because the House will accept it. The House does not
Israeli march svarks protest
TAPUAH, Occupied West Bank—Thousands of Israelis celebrating independence day marched through the occupied West Bank yesterday and Prime Minister Menachem Begin reiterated that Jews had a right to live in the area.
The nationalist march sparked protests among West Bank Palestinians. An Arab youth was shot in a Birz Die demonstration and 10 West Bank mayors marched peacefully through the city of Nablus. The mayors were demanding an end to Jewish settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River.
The mayors also resolved to call a general strike May 15 against settlements, the autonomy plan and the Israel-Egypt peace treaty, which they said was a good way to improve relations.
Begin said in a radio interview his negotiations would demand the continuation of Israeli settlements when talks with Egypt on Autonomous autonomy were expected.
Carlin signs tax exemption bill
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a bill that would increase the state's personal income tax exemption from $750 to $1,000.
For a family of four with an income of $15,000, it would mean an annual income tax reduction of $40.
The exemption would provide an estimated $23 million in income tax relief for state residents.
Carlin also is considering a measure that would expand the state's Homestead Property Tax Relief program by $20 million. The measure would increase the income eligibility threshold for elderly and handicapped Kansans with incomes between $9,200 and $13,000.
The other part of the tax relief package, which was passed in the first session, removed the state's 3.4 percent sales tax from electricity, natural gas, water and gas.
The three parts of the package total $65 million in tax relief.
Gasohol now sold in Topeka
Hudson said his firm was to have started selling the fuel at 6 a.m. at one of its Workingman's Friend" stations in northwestern Topka. Guila is a mixture of 90% methane and 10% hydrogen.
TOPEKA- The first sale of gasoline to the general public in Kansas will be made in Topeka today, said A.B. Hudson, chairman of the board of Highway Oil.
Starting at 9 a.m. at the same location, radio station KEWI of Topeka was to sell gasoline for 14.4 cents a gallon. The sale was to be limited to 10 gallons a day.
Ray Gaffney, vice president of the Topeka-based oil and gasoline distribution company, said the firm would charge the same price for gasolat that it charged for unleaded gasoline. Unleaded gasoline as of yesterday cost 78.9 cents a gallon at self-service pumps and 79.9 at full-service cumps.
Gaffney said the mixture made a fuel that tests have shown to produce 30 percent less carbon monoxide, somewhat better mileage and slightly higher octane.
Weather ...
Today will be cloudy, breezy and cool with temperatures in the mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 40 percent chance of
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government yesterday accused seven large oil companies of overcharging their customers during a period and said the minimum should be refunded.
Oil companies accused of cheating
The Energy Department proposed orders to make the companies return the alleged crude oil overcharges, either to customers or to the federal treasury.
Pullo Bloom, special Energy Department counsel for compliance, said no charges of the officers involved.
The companies were accused of violating federal price controls on crude oil, mainly by incorrectly classifying oil into categories that would allow it to be sold at higher prices.
He said the proposed orders seek refunds totalling $88 million from Texaco; $78 million from Gulf Oil; $102 million from Shell; $49 million from Atlantic Richfield; $29 million from marathon Oil; $24 million from Standard Oil and $17 million from Standard Oil of Ohio.
BLOOM SAID the overcharges included about $600 million previously alleged as
STANDARD OIL of Indiana issued a statement saying company officials had not seen the proposed order and could not comment specifically. But the statement energy Department had given the company inadequate opportunity to explain its prices.
Standard Oil of California said it had abided by the department's rules and regulations, but could not comment because it had not seen the proposed order.
A Marathon spokesman said the over-charging allegation was completely untrue. Spokesman Bill Ryder said his company would vivociously annoise any refund order.
Bloom told a news conference that lawyers of all seven companies had been notified of the proposed orders by telephone Tuesday and had received copies of the
Standard Oil of Ohio also had no comment.
proposed orders yesterday morning in Washington.
The allegations stemmed from audits of the major refiners to check their compliance with federal price regulations from August 1973 through March 1979.
Bloom said most of the alleged violations involved incorrect designation of oil producing property in which oil that should have been sold by the old oil was sold as new oil at a higher price.
Assassination angers Khomeini; 'treacherous people' blamed
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhullah Khominine yesterday "corrupt and treacherous people" for manipulating one of Iran's top Islamic leaders
Khomeini declared terrorists will "have to assassinate the whole nation" to stop his
In a state radio broadcast, Khomeini, the Shiite patriarch who led the revolution to topple Shah Mohammad Reza Haliavi, told the killers of Ayatollah Moteh Motaheri:
"The whole program of Islam from the beginning to now has been based on the principle of brave martyrdom. With these martyrs we just become more determined in our fight against corruption and imperialism," he said.
Iran's provisional government said today would be a day of national mourning for Motahari, a member of the revolutionary regime's secret ruling politburo and the
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The caller said the two killings "are the first step in proving our point." He said Forghain's next victims will be senior officers, and other revolutionary council members.
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An anonymous telephone caller told the newspaper Ayendegan the assassination had been the work of Forghan, the secret organization that claimed to have killed Gen. Mohammad Vali Gharani, the first post-revolutionary army chief of staff, on April 23.
second prominent member official to b assinated within nine days.
Motahari, reputed to be among the most influential of Iran's approximately 100 Shiite Mohem ayatolians, was shot in the face during a left dinner party. He died early yesterday.
State radio said shops and businesses were closed yesterday in the holy city of Qom and thousands of people mourning Motahari's death marched to Khomeini's residence there. The broadcast blamed "counter-revolutionaries" for the slaying.
International Club
Election of Officers for the International Club for the 1979/80 Academic Year will be held on Thursday, May 3,1979,at 7:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
This ad paid for by Student Activity Fees.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1979
3
Student spring exodus felt by merchants
BY LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Renorter
When KU students leave this summer for home and vacation, they will take off with more than just books and furniture. In addition, they will also take away much of the business local merchants receive from student customers.
Lawrence bars, discs and nightclubs
enjoy a constant flow of business from KU
students, especially on Wednesday through
Saturday nights. But that business will drop
the moment the new club is Aaron,
the owner of the Jayhawk and tavern.
1340 Ohio St. said, yesterday.
Jayhawk Cafe, better known as the Hawk, usually suits its doors to business.
"All of our business comes from KU freshmen and sophomores," he said. "When they go home, we don't have enough business to stay open."
THIS SUMMER, however, the 'Hawk will remain open on a two-week trial basis in an attempt to nurture a summer clientele. This may be accomplished by drawing a large summer crowd were slim.
STEVE COMEAU, the manager of Bowlkine's, 806 W. 24th St., said that he expected his business to decrease slightly after the contract expiration that Profits would not drop significantly.
"I have found that when the students are definitely known to be out of town, my business sometimes picks up," he said. "It's like local people don't want to come here when they know it's going to be really crowded with KU people."
Comeau said that about 60 percent of his business came from local customers, while about 40 percent came from KU students. He said he thought his Wednesday-through-Saturday night business would suffer the most.
"BUT I THINK a healthy summer school enrollment is going to help us out," he said.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus this spring is 22,228. The University expects a full class of students, Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said. He said he had no way of determining how many KU students would be enrolled the summer who did not attend classes.
Local clothing stores also must contend with a loss of business when KU students
Tom Black, owner of the Royal College Shop, 83 Massachusetts St., said his store tried to compensate by having sales during the summer. He also said the store concentrated on preparing for the return of KU students in the fall.
students come back in the fall," he said. "We get a little play off high school students and summer school, but the biggest part of it comes during the regular school year."
Jim Schubert, co-owner of the Jay Shoppie, 835 Massachusetts, said he could not rely on KU summer school students to teach him about it when KU students left at the end of May.
"Summer students are not the social people that the regular students are," he said. "They're more preoccupied with their own needs than not as much in the market for new clothes."
He said that the store experienced a noticeable increase in sales in May right before students left, but that the sales dropped significantly in June.
"IT REALLY hurts business profits," Schubert said. "But when country club week hits Lawrence, everything changes. All the students come back and there's a difference in the whole downtown area. Everything picks up."
Fast-food restaurants often are a blessing to many college students, but college students are just as much a blessing to fast-food restaurants and other eating establishments.
Grieg Biberstein, manager of McDonald's,
901 W. 23rd St., the exodus of students
affected his business quite a bit. He said that the restaurant had to adjust to the loss of KU students every summer, but that profits did not drop significantly.
Susie Hanna, campus representative for the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, said yesterday that information compiled from the housing survey administered by the association at enrollment was available to students as raw data only.
"we have tabulated a running total on comments made, but no formal results have been provided."
"The whole town goes dead pretty much when school closes. I know it cut down on people, but I'm not going to do that."
But Mark Williams, supervisor of the New Yorker restaurant, 1021 Massachusetts, said he thought business profits there would decrease substantially.
"WELL PROBABLY have to change our hours and close earlier," he said. "We'll all get sick."
And Mark Arndt, manager of Border Bandido, W128. W 23rd St., said the effect of KU students leaving during the summer used to be "a horrendous thing."
and the tabulation sheets were divided by apartment complexes or areas of the city.
Arndt said he had recently remodeled the restaurant, however, and was now attracting a family as well as a student clientele.
"We're wanting to rewrite and readminister the survey next fall to get a more complete understanding of it."
"What's available for students to look at are the questionnaires filled out by students who participated in our study."
Liquor store owners in Lawrence say they know they can depend on KU students to boost sales and profits. And when students go home, retailers feel it.
Housing survey results available
Burns estimated that 56 percent of his business came from KU students.
"OH, IT HURTS." Curtis Burns, owner of Burns Retail Liquor, 1917 W. 24th st., said. "It takes a good clunk out of sales when they open. It takes no effort, people out of town without bad side effects."
used to," he said, "but business is still the best for us when the fall semester starts."
"We don't feel the pinch anymore like we
The housing survey was given to KU students at enrollment in January to obtain information about rental housing in Lawrence. Information on is on file at the offices of airline.
"I'm right in the Hillcrest shopping center, so it doesn't affect me much," he said. "I feel like I'm going to a place."
The owner of another liquor store, however, said he was barely touched by the man who owned Borgens' Liquor Store, 1917 Iowa St., said most of his business came from a former warehouse.
little bit, I'm always surprised by the resurgence in the fall."
But Schubert said he did not think many Lawrence merchants depended too heavily on the company.
Hanna said the housing questionnaires
"We will welcome next year's students back with open arms," he said. "It be a relief to ask them what they are."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: PIANO MASTER CLASSES conducted by Leon Fleisher will be from 9:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. TWO FILMS will be shown in Spencer Museum Auditorium. "Japanese Narrative Picture Scrolls" will be shown at 1:30, and "Universe of Wooldock Print" will be shown at 2. UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 in Woodruff Auditorium.
TONIGHT: THE KANSAS CITY ALUMNI BOARD DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, SUA BRIDGE meets at 7 in Piarar of the Union. A meeting of the Board will be at Icelandic-Norse Literature," is at 8 in woodruff Auditorium. The KU SKYDIVING CLUB will meet at 8 i 124 Robinson, PRSSA ELECTION MEETING is at 8 in 206 Fint Hall. A STUDENT COMPOSitions HALL will be in Swarthout Rehall Hall.
TOMORROW: LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Cork 1 of the Union. SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Annual Student Achievement Day Ceremony will be from 12 to 3 p.m. at Potter Lake picnic area. The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of
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Union. PI KAPPA LAMBDA INITIATION will be at 5 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. THE SPANISH HONORS BANQUET will be at 5 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. THE AWARDS BANQUET will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The KU FOLK DANCE BANQUET will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 1728 Robin Hall. The SACRED BANQUET will be at 8 p.m. in SWarthwout Rectangular Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
MAY 3,1979
Stop big train robbery
As gasoline prices continue to spiral upward, it is encouraging to find some government support of Amtrak, the nation's passenger train system.
AMTRAK OFFICIALS favor the Southwest Limited, which goes from Kansas City to Emporia, Newton, Hutchinson, Dodge City and Garden City.
But the limited federal subsidies now given to Amtrak are not enough, and the Department of Transportation has recommended a cutback of almost a third of Amtrak service, including at least one route through Kansas.
Currently a small dispute centers on which of the state's two rail routes will be continued—the Southwest Limited, from Kansas City to La Junta, Colo., or the Lone Star, from Kansas City to Denver.
Although Amtrak officials say they want to retain the southwest route because it would be more efficient and economical, their arguments should be unnecessary.
The need for an energy efficient mass transit system is clear, and rail service is by far the most efficient means of intercity travel available.
AMTRAK ESTIMATES that if an additional 1 percent of intercity travelers switched to trains, it would save four billion barrels of oil each year. Currently, 86.5 percent of intercity travel is by car, 11 percent by air, 1.5 percent by bus and only 1 percent by train.
In 1976, President Carter promised full government support of a mass transit system that would reduce the country's dependence on the automobile. Here is the chance, and now is the time to act.
It is not a cutback in rail service that is needed, rather it is an expansion of service and increased federal funding. Perhaps with a more convenient rail system—one with more routes and better equipment—travelers would use Amtrak more often.
Complacent '70s hinders search for brotherhood
A guest escaped from Animal space on campus last week.
His message was delivered in the distinct, forceful spirit of the 90s and was tempered with that same yearning for tranquility and justice. His emotion bore the weight of a turbulent decade, a decade that was one of the most troublesome in U.S. history.
For most people in the United States, the decode of the '60s was a period of crisis and turmoil.
In the first half of the decade, the country endured the assassination of a president, confrontations with Russia and Cuba's Fidel Castro, and of course, the rise of the civil rights movement and subsequent conflicts between blacks and whites.
DURING THE LAST half of the decade, the country was torn and scarred by the escalation of the Vietnam war, urban riots, bombings, and the worst incident occurring at Kent State.
The late 60s was a time of rebellion by the younger generation against the "establishment." Long hair, hard rock and acid music, draft evasions and war protests, cohabitation and increased use of narcotics and marijuana marked that rebellion.
The country also experienced the assassination of two other great leaders of the decade, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy, the sexual revolution and the coming to power of Richard Nixon when he elected as president of the United States.
There was talk about moral decay, rat tacks. flower children and other things.
But much of that has passed. What remains are memories and the eternal goal: Patience.
IT SEEMS the '70s, in turn, have been a time for recovery from and reaction to the tumultuous '80s and the presidency of Nixon.
And our great concerns of this decade seem to deal more with the economy—recession, inflation, employment, moderate wage growth, other prices, energy and the value of the dollar.
The increase in government spending for programs including welfare, Medicare and food stamps is an outgrowth of the senate's efforts to guarantee the social welfare of all Americans.
BUT THE LATE '70s have been marked by cries for government reduction in public programs. This cry for austerity has and will cut into gains made by the civil rights movement of the '60s. And there now is clamor about reverse discrimination, a move to abolish the supreme Court, in the Bakke case, to rule against quotas set by educational institutions.
Employment programs now are under scrutiny, and the high court will soon rule on the challenge by Brian Weber that such programs cause against whites and are unconstitutional.
The one obvious attempt to help bridge the racial gap has apparently failed. Busing students with disabilities in white children together in public schools in the hope for a better education for all. But it also brought violence and protest from black students in schools of racial tension and prejudice still exists.
PERHAPS THE BIGGEST crisis and the worst folly of the '70s was Watergate. The illegal entry into the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate office buildings by the plumbers was, as one historian put it, "corruption and
P. W. MIDDLETON
Philip Garcia
criminal activity planned and condoned in the White House."
As a result of this clandestine activity by Nikon's Committee for the Re-election of the President by 1977, 20 persons, (including nine Nixon aides and veteran Central Intelligence Agent) were convicted of or had pleaded guilty to involvement in Watergate-related crimes.
On Aug. 9, 1974, Nikon resigned from his office as president of the United States rather than face impeachment. Confidence in the government was lost and is slowly being restored.
PART OF THAT lack of trust and feeling of betrayal is reflected in the change in attitude.
American foreign policy in the 1985 was influenced by cold war sentiment to a large degree. Our purpose in Vietnam was to fight against the invasion of Cambodia, the channum of democracy and the free world.
But the distastefulness and horror of Vietnam—the false battle reports and casualty statistics, secret bombings, scarred veterans, the unwillingness to admit failure, the dragging on of the war—embittered many Americans.
Thus, the mood of the '70s has been characterized by anti-militarism and a movement for peace and relative isolation. The early years of the '70s were the theme of American foreign policy in the '70s.
AND NEGOTIATIONS with the Soviet Union to control the proliferation of nuclear weapons have continued. The first Strategic Air Force was established seven years ago, and since that time, there have been negotiations for a second treaty. A SALT II pact is expected to be signed within two years.
On the whole, the '70s has seen a return to relative calm compared with the previous decade. But the public is not this. Protests, for the most part, are infrequent and localized. The great concern is not so much in achieving social or political but self-satisfaction and personal satisfaction.
Beginning with the Nixon administration, efforts to establish peace with Mainland China have resulted in the recent recognition of the People's Republic of Peking as the official Chinese government.
The turmul of the '80s has been met with a complacency of the '70s. This is fortunate because our consciences might have become dull and insensitive.
The efforts during the '60s by individuals such as Martin Luther King Jr., Robert Kennedy and others to bring about unity in this country should not be forgotten.
If true brotherhood is our goal, we must ask ourselves what it takes to get there. Let's hope we can meet that challenge of brotherhood through cooperation. The '60s are proof that anything less will result in a disgruntled, restless society.
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 afraid to appear on the letter the writer should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
The U.S. Senate brought a temporary halt to the run-away balanced budget bandwagon last week when they voted down an amendment to balance the federal budget in
Senate rational about deficit spending
The action was a rational and responsible move after debased marke by irrational and unreasonable action.
Those arguments had urged a required balanced budget in the vain hope that it would be more sustainable.
Two-thirds of the Senate voted last Wednesday against an amendment proposed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that would have slashed $2.8 billion from the $3.3 billion budget recommended by the Senate and thus erase the $2.8 billion federal deficit.
ON THE FOLLOWING day, the Senate voted to limit spending to $332.6 billion, a spending level that would result in a $29 billion deficit and that would also gave the way for a balanced budget in 1981 and a $55 billion tax cut in 1982.
The Senate must have been listening to the warnings of a large number of economists who had forecast that a constitutionally-mandated federal balanced
Mary
Ernst
budget could throw the U.S. economy into a recession and leave it there—with no way out—because of a constitutional amendment that outlawed deficit spending.
Such has been the battle cry of such inflight-fighting crusaders as California Gov. Jerry Brown, who hoped to play on the public in a populace faced with double-digit inflation.
Sen. Henry Bellion of Oklahoma, senior Republican on the Budget Committee.
IN RESTONDING to the anxieties of those citizens, the Senate found a responsible way to help solve the spending problem. Eliminating a federal budget deficit that has been growing for more than 30 years has to be done in steps; it cannot be done overnight, and the Senate realized that.
Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-AFK, termed an irresponsible move that could induce a recession that would "bring the wrath of the American people down on Congress."
called the Proxmile plan "an unworkable quick fix."
Both accurately described the feeling in the Senate that a balanced budget will have to wait until 1981 or later. If Congress had approved a balanced budget last week, spending and revenue collections would be balanced at $75 billion in 1981. And although inflation would push spending in 1982 to about $64 billion, there would be enough revenue to finance a $55-billion tax cut.
Some of the guidelines, however, could be changed to help those who need federal aid receive it, even in the face of drastic budget cuts.
THE SENATE has realized that guidelines such as these, which do not bind the hands of the Congress or the president in dealing with a recession, are a responsible way to deal with the problem of run-away inflation.
To begin with, the Senate proposes that in fiscal 1980, defense spending would be $12.43 B.
INDEED, IF defense spending were cut,
that money could be used to help social programs that are being hurt more and more. Republicans are aware on Congress to make cuts in those areas.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., pounced out in the three-day discussion that most members of the House and Senate cut, but defense spending would be increased. "This contradiction is inequitable because it was the last time we had increased defense spending."
billion, a slight increase from 1979 and 1981 billion less than President Carter pronounced
The pressure has, indeed, been put on Congress to make big cuts in the federal budget in their effort to curb inflation. It is hard to ignore the fact that there are substantial consequences for those who choose to safeguard the will of the public in this area.
But it is vital that in responding to pressure, the president and the Congress act in a way that is responsible and rational and serves the interests of the American people.
The Senate did that last week. This week, the House of Representatives must make the same kind of decision. It is to be hoped they follow the Senate's lead.
INFLATION
I GUESS THIS
SORTA SLOWS DOWN
THE OL' OFFENSIVE
Proposal threatens local woodlands
To the editor:
I used to purchase a ream of recycled Environmental Bond (the only typed paper at a time) on the same day.
The recent proposal by William Smith that the University abandon its plan to build a trash-burning, steam-generating plant to go entirely to a much cheaper wood-fired oven.
My worry is that such a power plant would be a threat to all the woodlands covering the hillsides of Douglas and surrounding counties. These hilly woodlands, with their diverse plant and animal life, provide a rich habitat for many species that uniform farmlands that lie at their base.
I was most interested to read the Kansan's recent editorial (April 26) proclaiming with glee the savings students might expect when patronizing the Kansas Union Bookstore. My experience, at least in regard to one item, has been otherwise.
To the editor:
Bookstore savings may be questionable
I have not made the calculations about the effect that the burning of x number of hundreds of thousands of tons of wood a year would have on our local woodlands. But I cannot help but think that the profit motive of land speculators and the appeal of the forestry industry would lead to wholesale clearing or strip mining of fence rows and woodlots.
It would seem a sad day indeed, that just at the time when urban Kansas (especially in the Lawrence community) have become too well established for recreation, that the University, in the name of alternative energy, would be a major participant in the destruction of our local envir
Therefore, I strongly urge that the University stick with its original and excellent concept of a trash-burning plant, which, although initially much more expensive, would improve our local area by eliminating the need for expanding landfills, and would leave our woodland to be walked through or removed as far as rather than as nails of dusty white ash.
Rex R. Powell
RFD 5, Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
day I entered the store to find a sticker that
"Reduced from $7.75" Now only
$4.25"
Inasmuch as that was a patent falsehood (having purchased the same a month earlier at the lower price), I became very irritated and decided to try elsewhere. At another stationery store, I found typing paper that was more suitable and appropriate for my needs, at a price I could afford. I have since patronized that store for typing paper.
I do not know if this kind of "false savings" is proclaimed on other items in the book, but I will tell you about prices and the selection carefully at several different locations before deciding, on the word of Betty Brock, that the items at the store are economical or appropriate for classes.
On several different occasions, I have been repeatedly unable to purchase basic items. And having been led to once, I would always try to be more quickly again. It is best to check around.
David Radavich
Assistant instructor in English
Investment policies hurt black education To the editor:
All of us are grateful to the KU Endowment Association for its generous support of education. Yet, ironically, its investments in companies with factories in South Africa put KUA’s money in a country that has undergone the black majority from being educated.
In white-dominated South Africa, all schooling for the black population is tightly controlled, to ensure that the black learn only what the government wants them to. No black is supposed to receive an education that would let him or her compete successfully in the classroom spent on a black child's education for every $100 spent on the education of a white child.
Every effort also is made to keep the adult
black population ill-informed. According to a U.N. report, it is a criminal offense in South Africa for a black citizen to teach reading and writing in his home own to a wife of a white mother or a months of imprisonment. An African pastor who teaches his congregation how to read the Bible risks a jail sentence as does an African priest who lectures in a single lecture at the University of Cape Town.
Our own educations should not be financed, even in part, through a system that so limits the educational freedom of its workers. To continue with investments in such a system would be to betray everything that the Endowment Association has stood
Nadia Kaviany
Nadia Kaviany
Southfield, Mich., graduate student
Clarification given on videotaping vote
The resolution against videotaping passed with only one negative vote. There was an amendment proposed by Edward Grier, professor of English, which was defeated by Mr. Larsen's separate motion in support of freedom of expression on campus passed unanimously.
The story about the meeting of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, printed April 25, was partly in error.
J. Bunker Clark
Solar home owner commends 'experts'
Solar home owner
To the editor:
As a reporter, I feel in somewhat a sensitive position. I'd like to keep my credibility
I live in the Kansas Power & Light solar house here in Lawrence. To date, I have not commented publicly on the stories our local news outlets and local broadcast stations have done regarding the home.
However..
by continuing to do no stories myself about the house, its owner, or my colleagues who report on the house and its problems and successes.
I am pleased to learn that the members of the KU Ecology Club and the Lawrence Appropriate Technology Collective were able to finally pin down every problem the solar house has in their two-hour visit to our home.
I think we can all rest easy with our energy problem now that we know we have been able to crack the mystery of cheap energy with lightning speed.
I shall suggest to Kansas Power & Light that they consider retaining these experts instead of the outside engineers, architects and engineers who have been involved for a couple of years or so.
I was somewhat dismayed to learn that our Kansean reporter was able to quickly discern the living patterns and practices of my family in such a short visit, too.
All in all, my faith has been renewed, once again, in the abilities of the many energy experts in town such as the Ecology Club and the Collective, and once again, we can see how bright and discerning our young reporters are at Mt. Oread these days.
Bill Redlin 3017 Riverview Road
(USPS 650-648) Published at the University of Missouri, St. Louis on Monday through Thursday during June and July; second-hand Thursday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-hand Thursday, and Sunday and holidays. 60438 subscriptions by mail are $12.95 each, and $18 for six months or $3 a year. Counts and $1 for six months or $3 a year. $1 is a semester, paid through the student account.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
and changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas Lawrence. 60045. KGAS
Editor
Jerry Massey
Barry Massey
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Dirck Steimel John Whitesides
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Retail Sales Marr. Ron Altman
National Advertising Marr. Bret Miller
General Marr. Rick Murke
Advertising Marr. Chuck Chowitt
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1979
Discretionary funds tucked away for special items
BY JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Tucked away in the accounting books of most of KU's department heads and administrators is an obscure pool of money called a "discretionary fund."
The title defines the use of these funds, which amount to thousands of dollars in departments and schools across the University. These funds are used at the discretion of the persons to which they are allocated for whatever reason they see fit. The only stipulation is that the money be used to benefit KU.
The money is used for expenses not covered by state funds. They have been used to provide everything for flowers for clients and to office equipment to short-term loans.
To most of the people to whom the funds are allocated, the money is essential. It enables departments on tight budgets to pay for travel expenses, lecture fees and fundraising banquets, none of which might be covered by state funds.
Discretionary funds are allocated to the schools' top administrators by the Kansas University Endowment Association, the largest organization, the thousands of KU students with scholarships.
The Endowment Association obtains money from alumni donations and the interest from various investments. Last year the Endowment Association spent more
than $12 million for the University of Kansas.
THE FUNDS VARY in size and use. One of the largest funds is at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Called the "Medical Center Department Development Fund," it holds more than $2 million deposited from the income of the Med Center.
The fund represents about 1 percent of the receipts of the Centers' 14 medical corporations, according to David Waxman, vice chancellor for the Medical Center.
Under contracts with the state, the corporations pay a certain percentage of their gross earnings to the Endowment Association, which establishes a fund for the corporations. The corporations use this money pay for minor repairs and some equipment.
Each of the medical departments is a separate corporation, Waxman said.
THE DONATION was authorized by Dykes last July to the Kansas City, Kan.
Some of the money is allocated to a discretionary fund controlled by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Waxman. While most of the money in this fund is used to entertain visitors to the Med Center and for minor repairs and improvements, $1,000 was funded to a Kansas City firm seeking to perk up the sagging economy of Kansas City, Kan.
Development Corporation, a non-profit group that includes Dykes and Kansas City, Kan. Mayor Jack Reardon on its board of directors.
The guidelines for the development fund stipulate that the money must be used to benefit the Med Center, and University administrators said they were confident the Development Corporation could help the University.
"The development corporation can help us develop the area around the center and make it safer for faculty and the staff and students who live nearby." Dykes said.
Administrators said they were particularly hopeful that the Development corporation could help improve the poor housing conditions in the prime rate in the area around the Med Center.
He said, however, that no future donations to the corporation from the fund were placed there.
We need students for part-time jobs next fall.
DISCRETIONARY FUNDS on the Lawrence campus are not quite as large as the Med Center fund. Vice chancellors Ron Calgaard, David Ambler and Frances
Job applications are available in the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4, 8:30-12:00 & 1:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.
EMPLOYMENT FALL'79
The rest of the discretionary funds are equally valued. David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said his school's students were necessary for maintaining the school's quality.
"It is one of those things that really makes a difference," he said. "We can use them to treat visitors to the campus in a civilized, hospitable way."
"IT IS ABSOLUTELY essential," Kraft said. "It provides an element of flexibility to respond."
THE KANSAS UNION
Shankel, who controls a $5,000 executive vice chancellor fund, said discretionary funds will be used to pay for the research.
Most of the Vice Chancellor's Fund is given to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Calgard parcels the money out to the deans of various schools for their discretionary funds.
Interviews held the week of May 7th.
U
The administrators use the money to pay travel expenses, to send flowers to sick employees and to pay for the office coffee service.
Horowitz spit a $12,000 pool called the "vice Chancellor's Fund."
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the college's $7,500 fund also was used for travel and lunches.
Kraft said his money was used to pay salary travel expenses and to provide lounge services.
guidelines, except for the stipulation that they must be spent for the good of the stock.
But Cobb said the fund also had been used to provide short-term loans for new faculty members who needed money to move to Lawrence.
"They are absolutely essential," he said. "We don't make appeals to our alumni as some schools at KU do, so in some respects the funds are in lieu of them."
Cobb said the funds were vital to the school.
"The funds cover things we simply couldn't do because we don't have state funds."
Few of the discretionary funds have
Endowment Association officials say that despite the absence of restrictions, very much has been achieved.
Seymour said that although the money was allocated to the various department and school heads, the Endowment Association acts as a bank for the money.
The controllers of the funds must present a request for the funds before the Endowment Association will write a check for the money. Seymour said that Endowment Association workers watched the requests for possible abuses.
Seymour also said the Endowment
Association received a quarterly printout of
their annual report.
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Friday, May 4
11:30-1:30 pm
In between the Union and Dyche
—Live Music
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Everyone encouraged to participate.
Women's Coalition, Rape Victim's Support Service, The Commission on the Status of Women, The Emily Taylor Resource Senate, and The Panhellenic Association.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Sponsored by:
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A TOUCHSTONE PAPERBACK
FROM SIMON AND SCHUSTER
BROADWAY FORD SAYS YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT ... YOU'VE EARNED IT.
Once you've earned a college degree, Ford Motor Credit Company thinks you've earned the opportunity to have credit too. That's why we developed a finance plan that gives special consideration to college graduates and seniors within four months of graduating.
If you presently have a job or can supply proof of future employment, you may be eligible for immediate financing on any new Ford. This financing can be
tailored to fit your own personal budget—from delaying your first payment for up to three months, to a plan where your monthly payments start out small and gradually increase each year—even 48 month financing, if needed.
If you don't have a job lined up just yet, keep Ford Credit in mind, because you can still take advantage of this special plan for up to one year after you graduate.
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6
Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
SenEx delays action until new group meets
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday passed to the new SenEx three controversial issues: pre-enrollment, distribution of literature and a proposed fee for faculty use of recreational facilities.
Yesterday was the last meeting of the current SenEx. The new SenEx will take over May 22.
The current SenEx addressed the pre-enrollment issue after it received a letter on the topic from Del Shumel, executive vice-
Last week, SenEx voted to ask Shankel for the administration's basis for its rejection of the University Council's recommendation for pre-enrollment because of a cost factor and a "lack of widespread support."
Shanker's letter said, "You asked about the reasons for such a recommendation and I mentioned the cost involved, the high priority being placed on other activities for our information gathering and the lack of widespread agreement regarding the desirability of it."
"IALSO mentioned that we were considering recommending to the Chancellor that we terminate all discussion of a pre-enrolment system for the next couple of years until some of these other issues could be resolved."
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy and SenEx member, said Shankel's response was "clearly inadequate."
"The response is funny," he said. "Look at the reasons. One is
cost, but the council recommended that it be funded out of student activity fees."
Tom Werth, student representative on SenEx, said, "As one of the SenEx members who has been opposed to pre-enrollment, I even find it hard to see how you resolve issues by terminating discussion about them."
SenEx members also transferred to the new group the issue of distribution of literature, which involves reviewing a packet of rules and regulations that deals with freedom of speech on campus.
THE PACKET, originally gathered for the University Events Committee, includes policies and behavior codes from the Board of Regents, the Student Senate, the Association of University Residence Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council.
Another item on the agenda, a proposed fee for faculty use of recreational facilities, was also passed on.
SenEx members considered a report from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning that estimated how many faculty and staff members used what recreational facilities, how often and at what cost.
The report said about 300 faculty and staff members might choose to pay a recreational user's fee. Other schools that have a fee are the College of Arts and Sciences.
Arno Knapper, professor of business and SenEx member, said he was opposed to the user's fee because it would mean the loss of $30 million.
"When will they start charging the faculty a user's fee for use of the library?" he asked. "I expect to see that next."
Members voted to send the issue to the new SenEx.
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Their headquarters are in a small office underneath the seats of Memorial Stadium. They wander in the night inspecting campus buildings to make sure everything works. They often come to the rescue if a person is trapped in an elevator or if a pipe is broken.
Maintenance, emergencies keep troubleshooters busy
These troubleshooters are KU's preventive maintenance crew.
The crew consists of a director, two air-
conditioning mechanics, a plumber, a
fireman, and a construction worker.
Harry Kreider, assistant director of Facilities Operations in charge of preventive maintenance, leads the small group.
"I would say anytime you have a season change, it's going to be the busiest time of the year," he said. "People don't know whether they are hot or cold."
"The crew checks equipment and makes routine inspections of buildings for things that need care," he said yesterday. "We also take care of emergency calls."
REIDER SAID that the crew worked from 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on weekdays and that a few workers were always around during the weekends. He said spring was one of the most hectic times of the year for upkeep of the campus.
Kreider said thunderstorms in the spring
"We've got 88 air compressors that we reservate on a regular basis. Most of the air conditioning and heating controls depend on air pressure. This is a critical area."
Even when there are no emergencies, the crew keeps busy.
"WE COVER a lot of territory."
*Last summer, two power cablees blew out on West Campus. We had to a crew out of them.*
KREIDER SAID the crew averaged three emergency calls a night. The calls usually
"It depends on what areas are involved," he said. "If the whole campus goes off and comes back on, we would handle it on our side." If it came back on, we would get outside help.
"We weed to have a lot of trouble with people dropping their keys out of the elevator. We would ride the elevator down, and open the doors to get the keys," he said.
Kreider said reservicing air compressors was difficult in the spring.
The crew services all of KU's 159 buildings.
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led to power outages. In some emergencies, the crew must have help.
temperature goes down below 60 degrees, the air conditioner will turn itself off. It then takes a few minutes to cool.
"I think we're doing considerably more than the average student or faculty member realizes," he said. "This is a big university takes a lot to keep everyone running."
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Kreider said keys to most of the buildings were stored at the stadium for the crew members.
KREIDER SAID the crew also inspected bathrooms and exit and stairway lights. The creep fixes loose tiles, faulty pipes and water leaks.
"If the fire department makes a run up here, we can get them a key fast," he said. "Never a week goes by when an alarm is not set off or a fire starts. If we silence the building and security guard to double-check the building and cell security and traffic control about."
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Sponsored by——
Sponsored by ——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
UNIVERSITY & COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP/AWARD
$1,260 in stereo equipment taken
Any student who has given service
to the University and/or Lawrence Community should apply for this $330 award.
Applications are available in the SUA office, main floor of the Kansas Union.
Deadline for applying is Wednesday May 9 at 5 pm.
Lawrence police said yesterday that stereo equipment valued at $1,260 had been stolen from the apartment of a woman who told police she left her door unlocked for 15 minutes while in the laundry room of her apartment complex.
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Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students
Police said the equipment had been stolen from the woman's apartment, located in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, shortly after midnight Tuesday.
The Navy flies more aircraft than any other branch of the service. So it needs more men to keep 'em flying.
The University of Kansas
Aeronautical Engineering Duty Officer is what we call maintenance management—everything from logistics to personnel supervision, from computer operations to budget ad
"The Great Gridiron Getdown" 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 Memorial Stadium
HAWKSTOCK
MANAGE YOUR OWN AIRPORT.
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Navy Programs
NAVY PROGRAMS
Ph (81) 634-437-6004
Ph (81) 634-437-6004
Ask about the Navy's AEDO Program. If you can handle an airfield at sea, you can handle an airfield anywhere.
DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
1) Advise, consultation on any legal matter
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts leases and other legal documents
3) Correspondence and negotiations with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle a case short of litigation
4) Legal research necessary to adequately advise or represent interest of student
5) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
6) Notarization of documents
Interview Hours
By Appointment
Monday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Walk-In
211 Carruth-O'Leary
211 Carruth-O'Leary
211 Carruth-O'Leary
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Student Senate Office
University Daily Kansan
-
Thursday, May 3, 1979
Modern-Day Mountain Man
THE MARKETING GROUP OF THE AMERICAN FEDERAL BANDITORY ASSOCIATION.
James Turpin finishes the barrel brass work on one of his handmade, black powder muzzle loading rifles. He is the proprietor of Uncle Turp's Cannon Works and also builds authentic firearms.
OVERLAND PARK--Poor James Turpin, the misplaced mountain man.
Turpin, a brixtly black-bearded rifle maker, is an anarchism lost in the 20th century longing for a simpler, more communal way of living.
"I'm 20 years too long," Turpin says, sliding sandpaper across a growing mural of a stockholm building.
But Turpin is trapped here in modern America and no time machine can take him to his proper historical niche, where men hunted and trapped women. Their wilderness was a daily killer—be-killed routine.
So Turpin works to bridge the time gap, to bring him and his lifestyle closer to the way they used to be. He helps the animal muzzle咬 rifles by hand, the kind that killed King George's finest and the animal kingdom's meanest. For fun, he also builds sentient cannons, but rifles are his craft and art.
"Every gun I build is sold before it finish," Turpin says, adjusting a decorative brass plate to a special kind of Missouri maple stock. The wood has been cut in an arched bridge plank that has been cured from years of use.
"EVERY GUN IS different, it depends on my mood," Turpin says, fitting an octagonal barrel into a long wooden stock. "If I'm in a mood to play with the machine, I should form one shape, that stock will be that one shape."
And Turpin's guns, sold from his shop here, with a small field cannon on the porch and the Uncle Turt's Cannon Works sign, are in many shapes and in great demand.
Although Turpin has had his shop for a year, he just started working full-time building rifles. He quit working in an auto body shop, severing a tie to the company. He decided to make it on his own as a rifle maker.
"I'M MORE OF a rifle maker than I am a mountain man," Turpin says, setting an almost perfect example. He takes a special kind of person to live in the woods and survive, and there's lots of so-called rifle makers, but I can live in the woods and I have to rifles than the early rifle makers to survive now.
Rifle maker is an original American term, Turpin says, and it stems from the early American frontiersmen who first put rifles to standard use. The bloody British called their rifles "spiked metal" and used spiked metal and cut wood into the hunter's best friend. But Turpin does more than forge and cut.
"I'M AN ARTIST." Turpin says, sliding a hickory rod between barrel and duffel "at the bottom of the room."
few rite builders left in this country. Not only are they more educated than the rest, but also a绅士 worker, and then continue the two.
"I generally spend 80 hours on one rifle, working 14 to 16 hours a day."
Those long days, Turpin says, make it less and less possible for him to get out in the woods, wearing his own buckskins and carrying his own backpack. The family raised a rare quilted rumpie that is at least 50 years old.
But when he can, Turpin goes to the woods or to a rendezvous, that historical gathering of mountain men to trade furts and swap lies and rifles, knives, skins, powder horns, shot and hats.
A RENDEZVOUZ GIVES the gun maker a chance to eat and drink with other mountain men, working citizens who revel in the history of the frontier. They fire black powder rifles competitively that belch smoke, boom感 and hurt a lead ball the size of a man's thump 200 yards into a bull's eye. Turpin has borne on down at the same range and brought home venom.
"The black powder people are similar to the protest people," Turpin says, tapping his name onto the octagonal barrel of a hand-built rifle. "They're for freedom and going back to the way they believe in the governing body of 200 years ago as it was originally, not a big bureaucracy.
And then for a moment, Turpin is back where he belongs, gutting out a deer killed with the gun he built and the shot he molded and the black powder he packed and primed.
"THE BLACK POWDER people have trained themselves to live the way people did 400 to 500 years ago."
And the 28-year-old stocky gun maker, mountain man, cannon loading libertarian will continue to make every gun in his shop in the years ahead before he prepares for his trip home, his trip to the past, and as far back as the time when he was just happened to also be named James Turner.
And there are no modern guns in Turpin's shop. Every gun, cannon included, he built by hand, fulfilling his calling 200 years too late as a rifle maker.
"I'll build this shop into a real nice little business," Turpin says, hanging a completed riffle in a rack. "Then I'll sell it at a nice profit and buy enough property without anyone around you to make it really big." But really a mountain man, just a gunmaker, but I'll do both. I go hunt and live some other way.
And when that happens, poor James Turpin will be back home in the past, beating the system on his knees.
POPEYE BROWN
Whenever he can get away from his shop, Turpin likes to don his buckskins and shoulder. his own personal rifle and head to the wilderness. Once there he enjoys target shooting with his muzzle loader, and after he fires the single ball he must blow down the barrel to remove smoke and ash
REBEL BAND
When he's through shooting and has to head back to civilization, Turpin always walks slowly, pondering how many more times he needs to shoot before he can get to his goal.
Story by John P. Tharp Photos by Randy Olson
Like 19th century mountain men, Turpin travels to an occasional trading swap, called a rendezvous, and displays his wares on the ground on his Confederate flag. Fellow mountain men browse and sometimes buy but they always have tales to tell and ties to swap.
8
Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Appreciation Sale
Saturday & Sunday 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK
To thank you for your patronage this past year.
See you next fall
Have a good summer!
THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts
15y RHONDA HOLMAN Staff Reporter
University Theatre has reduced its summer season from three to two shows, increasing its attendance.
Theatre cutback cause unclear
Since 1977, the KU summer theatre has consisted of the Kansas Reporter Theatre, a company of actors and choreographers. Three shows at once and presents them on rotating nights, Willis said. But this summer there will be only two and each will be separately produced.
Officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said this week that an unexpected increase in the theatre's budget caused a delay in securing the funds for the summer season. However, Ronald Willis, director of the University Theatre, said he thought the delay had been caused not by the increase, but by a shortage of summer funds in the college.
"IT WAS A QUESTION of trying to find the money by trying to flush it out of the woods, to open spaces and are the most open University, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is footing the whole bill. This time, there just were insufficient funds to pay for
Funding delays have plagued the theatre department often, he said, but usually are overcome. This year is the first number of new plays being shown though the money now has been acquired.
"There was no inepteptide on anyone's part. This is just a question of the kind of
FRESHMEN
"The difference between what had previously been available and what was requested was substantial," Cobb said. "We tried to scurry around to find other means of finding the funds and we later got some other funding, but they had already decided to reduce their season from three to two shows."
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said an increase in the department's request had forced the office to look for additional money.
Willsis said the theatre had asked for a modest increase. But he thought the increase was not the problem because there had been delays in approving summer plans. He said he the only way to avoid the delays would be to find the funds far in advance.
*OUR ONLY alternative is to get a stable chunk up front, and sizable chunks aren't able to do this*.
Willis said that by the time the funds were approved, many theater students had made $1 million.
Cobb said that despite inflation, the summer session budget had not been increased for some time and that the theatre and drama department needed to develop other funding resources, such as an increase in Student Senate funding and outside donor
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repertory company was an important part of the summer program and would be held in the spring.
Wills said he saw advantages in a company, with about 30 students doing acting and design and construction work on three shows at once.
"The theatre and drama division faculty is not ready to give up the repertory idea," Willis said. "It's a good training mechanism for the students involved, but many prefer the two-show system because it allows them the flexibility in what classes they can take."
In the past, company members spent from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day rehearsing and working on sets and costumes for five hours of credit.
THE TWO 1979 show, Landford Wilson's "Lot B Hot Lamp" and Richard Rodgers'
and Oscar Hammerstein's musical, "South Pacific," will be staged separately. "South Pacific" will be the traditional community production.
Sara Hendrick, Overland Park junior, was involved in the repertory company last summer and has been cast in "Hot L Baltimore." She said she was disappointed the number of shows had been reduced, but she noted the quality of the shows still would be good.
"I think the quality should be fine," she said. "It's just that a lot more people would have been auditioning if they had known him before, and they would have been for the summer here."
Wills said he thought the productions would be just as good as in the past.
"What we wanted to have was not a second-rate repertory company but a first-class company."
Smoke detector rule to not include dorms
Dean J. Milroy, physical plant supervisor for housing, said that the state fire marshall had suggested that smoke detectors be installed in scholarship halls, but that he made no recommendations concerning residence ails.
Clark Brubaker, deputy fire marshal, said the installation of smoke detectors depended on the structure of the building, its roof, and the system and the number of people living there.
KU residence halls would not be affected by a proposal discussed by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday that would allow students with more than one occupant or family.
But because residence halls are state property, he said, the city government has a responsibility.
Brent McFall, management analyst for the city of Lawrence, said yesterday that the proposed ordinance basically would reward the existing ordinance. He said it would clarify how the building and fire codes related to each other.
Fred McEhlenbein, director of the office of residential programs, said he thought the program's success was due to
McEhenie also said the night security monitors could help detect a fire.
"I feel that our emphasis on fire safety in the last couple of years has made students and staff very aware of the situation and it is very workable," he said.
Not all of KU's fraternities and sororites, which are under the city's jurisdiction, have a board of trustees.
James McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said he thought 10 to 20 percent of KU's fraternities and sororites did not have smoke detectors, but soon would get them.
Most of the violations concerned the lack of exit and emergency lights.
Several fraternities and sororites were cited in February for fire violations.
McSwin said regulations required all new buildings to have smoke detectors. The structure and number of people living in a building should be checked in which, if warranted, whether it required a smoke detector.
The
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
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Coming again Saturday, May 5
Get ready!
"The mini-sessions at Johnson County Community College gave me a chance to earn extra credit for my degree at a reasonable cost. A lot of material was packed into my courses, but I came out with it and had really learned something."
AUTHORITY
Why is Johnson County Community College a great place to discover during the summer?
A two-week mini-session offers a wide variety of courses for college students interested in extra credits, high school graduates who want a head start on the fall semester, and adults who need a summer program that fits easily into their daily schedule.
Mini-session begins May 21.
Registration is on a first-come,
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Discover a great community college
For more information on course offerings, call the Admissions Office at 677.8503.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1979
---
Christoffersen assesses job, determines priorities
By BILL RIGGINS Staff Reporter
Ralph Christoffersen is not wasting any time
Chosen to replace Ron Calgard as vice chancellor for academic affairs,
Christoffersson already has established a list of priorities for himself and is rearranging his schedule around the additional responsibilities of his new job.
Christof瑟 was named as Calgairs successor Tuesday and will take over the
C. B.
office July 1. Now associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, Christofersen has spent four years in the academic affairs office.
Ralph Christoffersen
Calgaard has resigned to become the president of Trinity University in San An-
"We're going to try to meet educational needs such as those that are clearly unmet."
Christofersen said he also planned to devote much time to implementing academic programs that are being developed such as engineering management and expanded computer science graduate programs.
Christofferss said legislative approval of formula funding was at the top of his list of priorities.
Christofersen said he also planned to concentrate on meeting equipment needs for the building and loan money to hire additional people for support services, such as clerical and secretarial work.
"IF I COULD pick a single issue that is most crucial in the next year it would be convincing the Kansas Legislature and the people of the state that formula funding is as important as we already know it is," he said.
Formula funding is a proposed concept by which KU budget requests would be made. Budget requests would be based on the operating budgets universities across the state that are comparable to the University of Kansas in size and academic programs.
Christofferen, 41, said he was not kidding himself about the amount of time his job would require. He said he was trying to arrange his other interests and activities
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A professor of chemistry, Christoffersen has already decided he will have to discontinue most of his involvement in a research project.
The project, which is paid for by more than $100,000 in research grants, is concerned with studying the process of photosynthesis.
Twice nominated for the HOPE award, Christophertis is also uncertain whether he will be able to continue teaching. He teaches undergraduate and graduate level chemistry courses, has written more than 70 papers and reviews and has edited a book in physical chemistry. The HOPE award is given annually for excellence in teaching.
AS AN UNDERGRADUATE, Christophan said he was torn between chemistry and biology.
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of his parents, he chose chemistry, but he continues to sing regularly. He is the organizer and director of an 11-member singing group, Voci Di Camera.
"I've had a number of opportunities to continue singing opera," he said. "The members of the group are all professional and we perform a couple or three times a year."
Christoffersen received his Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Indiana University in 1974. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham, Nottingham, England, from 1964 to 1965 and was at Iowa State University from 1965 to 1966.
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associate professor in 1969 and professor in 1972. He was named assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1974 and up to associate vice chancellor in 1978.
- Increasing superconductivity in Pt.
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Christofersen said his favorite aspects of administration were problem-solving and working with people. He said he was looking forward to the additional responsibility of leading a team.
"I think there will be terrific challenges for this University in the next five to ten years."
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10
Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks seek track coup
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Snorts Writer
Iowa State University is the strong favorite to win its fourth straight women's Big Eight outdoor track title this weekend in Manhattan.
But if the Cyclones falter, Kansas should be in a good position to take advantage of it.
KU women's track coach Terri Anderson said that some of Iowa State's key athletes were injured and that KU could give the Cyclones some competition.
"We're coming around and we're peaking at the right time," Anderson said. "We're not as deep as Iowa State but we're improved from last year. We'll need a total team effort at the meet and I think we'll produce one."
Last year Kansas finished third in the meet with 95 points while Iowa State had 165. This year, Anderson said, she expected the team to collect points by having top-five finishes in each event but not necessarily in each event—except in the 100 and 200 positions.
FRESHMAN LORI GREEN has the best times in the Big Eight in those two events—the 100 (11.67) and the 200 (23.9). If she doesn't easy win them it'll be because of competition from her teammate, Sheila Calmese.
KANSAN Sports
Calmese is the two-time defending
champion in both the 100 and 200, but is coming from a muscle injury that had gone to another place.
Besides competing in the 100 and 200, Green will join Deb Hertzog, Claire Overstake and Gwen Poss in the spring medley on Saturday. Poss and Lori Lowrey in the 440-yd relay.
Lowry has a tough race facing her in the 400. She'll have to beat Iowa State's national champion Deb Esser, who has the conference's best time (60.9).
Lowey and Poss are also entered in the 100- and 400-meter hurdles. Lowey has the best time in the conference this year in the 13.9) and the second best time in the 400 (61.3).
"LORI GREEN and Lori Lowey have "good chances of taking firsts," Anderson said; "it's definitely a plus for our team to have Sheila back competing. Also, Bev Fuller will be competing for the first time in the playoffs, which is a good chance of winning the pentathlon."
Iowa State is traditionally strong in the long and middle distance events and this year it has made a name for itself.
national champions Deb and Diane Vette. National champion Deb has the best times in the 800- and 1,500-meter run but KU has runners who could be right behind her.
Junior Michelle Brown will have the team's best shot at Vetter. She has the third best time in the 1,500 (4:29:2) and the eighth best time in the 3,000 (10:12:2). Brown will be joined by Louise Murphy in the 1,500 and Maurie and Maureen Fimbolin in the 3,000.
FINHOLM AND KAREN Fitz is scheduled to run in the 5,000. Fitz has the third best time in the 5,000 (17.20.1), In the 10,000. Fitz and Bennett are Bennett and the Jayhawk's representatives.
In the field events, KU's entrant in the long jump and high jump will be Shawn Corwin. Corwin has the third-best long jump (5.27), the fifth-best long jump (5-4). She'll be trying to catch Nebraska's Sharon Burrell who owns the long jump (19-1) conference bests.
Other KU athletes competing will be Tami Rose in the javelin, Gayle Crane in the discus, Debby Doughles in the shot put, Denise Homa in the 400-meter run, Hertzog and Vickie Simpson in the 800, the two-mile relay team of Marianne McCowen, Hertzog, Homa and Simpson and the mile relay team of Simpson, Homa, Lowrey and Hertzog.
Chiefs appear ready to draft Bell
NEW YORK (UP1)—Tom Cousineau appears set for Buffalo and Mike Bell for Kansas City but then the mystery begins. The game continues as the stadium stages its annual college player draft.
The Bills are expected to make Cousineau, the outstanding linebacker from Ohio State, the first selection when the draft begins at 9 a.m. Lawrence time. Kansas City is expected to follow by selecting Bell, a defensive tackle from Colorado State.
But how the draft will go from there on is anyone's guess. This year's crop of talent is one of the most well-balanced in recent years and there are as many as a dozen running backs who have been classified as first-round material.
BUFFALO EARNED the right to choose first when the Bills traded star running back O J. Simpson to San Francisco in 1978 for several draft choices, including the 49ers' top pick this year. The 49ers finished with 25 of L.'s worst record, 2-14, to earn the No. 1 spot.
Dallas and Pittsburgh, the Super Bowl
calls, complete the first round in 27th and
34th place.
Four teams--Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati and Los Angeles—each have two picks on the first round. San Francisco, Tampa Bay, Washington and Oakland do not have first
The draft will consist of 12 rounds and 330 players will be selected. Four teams—
Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and New England fortipped competitive violations while Houston and San Francisco used choices in the 1978 supplemental draft.
MINNESOTA AND Pittsburgh will be without third-round choices. Los Angeles has lost its fifth-round pick and New England its seventh-round choice.
The Jets lead all teams with 17 picks and Miami has 16, Buffalo, Dallas and Pittsburgh have 15 each. Washington has the fewest choices—five.
There is a 15-minute time limit for each selection in the first two rounds and a five-minute limit for the remaining 10 rounds. The draft is expected to end early tomorrow
There are a number of top running backs but none in the class of Campbell or Terry Miller, the high picks last year. They include Charles Alexander of Louisiana State, Ted Brown of North Carolina State, Eddie Brown of Notre Dame and Miami Fla., Steve Akins of Maryland, Thelws Brown of UCLA, Kenny King of Oklahoma and Tony Nathan of Alabama.
The top wide receivers are Jerry Butler of Clemson, Gordon Jones of Pittsburgh, Robert "Spider" Gaines of Washington and Ernest Gray of Memphis State. The leading tight ends are Kellen Winslow of Missouri, Eric Holliday of Colorado State and Ronnie Lee of Baylor.
ONLY TWO QUARTERBACKS, Jack Thompson of Washington State and Steve Fuller of Clermon, are considered possible NFL starters next season but several others are Steve Dils of Standard, Joe Montana Notre Dame and Jerille Rutledge of Alabama.
The leading offensive linemen are tackles Kelvin Clark of Nebraska, Keith Dorney of Penn State, Bill Dukef of Michigan and Matt Milor of Colorado; guards Pat Howell of Southern California and Greg Roberts of Illinois and center Dave Huffman of Notre Dame.
Defensive linemen expected to be drafted quickly include Bell, Willie Jones of Florida State, Marty Lyons of Alabama, Al Harris of Arizona State, Rich Dimier of Southern California and Don Smith of Miami (Fla). The leading linebackers behind Cousineau are Jerry Robinson of UCLA, Barry Krauss of Alabama and Bob Golie of Notre Dame.
Among the top defensive backs are Lawrence Johnson of Wisconsin, Don Bessallien of Georgia Tech, Henry Williams of North Carolina, State and Ricky Sanford of South Carolina.
Several kickers are high draft possibilities. They include Russell Excelenbos of Texas, Tony Franklin of Texas A&M, Matt Bahr of Penn State, Dave Jacobs of Syracuse, von Schmanm of Oklahoma, Jesse Calif of Kansas's Calif, and Berj Yeperman of Florida.
Relays' end means new track outlook
With the Midwest Relays circuit finally over, the emphasis has switched for the KU men's track team.
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
No longer are the relay races and special individual events the top priority. Now, with the Big Eight Conference Outdoor Championships just two weeks away, coach Bob Timmons has to reorganize and compete in the Big Eight Outdoor.
The first step is this weekend in Wichita. The Shockers, KU and Kansas State are set to compete in a triangular, KU's second meet all season in which team scores will be kept. The triangular is also the 'Hawks final tune-up for the Outdoor'
"We need to feel our way through this one," Timmons said. "We're anxious to get our full squad together and get most of our people running in their normal events.
"IN THIS MEET, everybody counts. On the relays circuit, there are a lot of important people who we can take with us because they haven't met the qualifying standards. But we need them for the Outdoor."
"They're a real contender for the conference title," he said. "They've had some injuries lastly, but if they're healthy this weekend it should be a neck of a meet.
Timmons said he thought the com-
pany should be first-class if K-State were healthy.
“Wichita State has done well on the relays circuit this year. They're on the unswing.”
Turtons is not the only one who is glad to see the close of the Relays circuit. Sprinter Kevin Newell echoed the sentiment.
"Now that the circuit is over," Newell said, "everything can get back to normal. We can work on our individual events and not practice baton exchanges all year."
Deon Hogan and Lester Mickens have qualified in the 400-meter dash. Anthony Brown has qualified in the 100-meter dash.
NEWELL IS ONE of the Jayhawks who
packed for the NCAA Outdoor with a
10d lock system.
hamstring, has made it in the 110-meter hurdles. It has. Buckingham has hit the pool on the podium.
The 1,000-meter relay duag of Hogan, Mention, Newell and Tommy Call has been run.
One obvious absentee for the 'Hawks is freshman triple jumper Sanya Owolabi, who was named prep athlete of-the-year as a senior in high school. Owolabi has jumped 51-24 during the outdoor season and that mark leads the Big Eight. It is the shortest of the 52-0 qualifying standard, a mark he consistently in high school.
LAST WEEKEND, Owolabi went to the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, where he has jumped more than 82-4, while the rest of the team had trouble. But that did not snip his jumping slump.
"I just don't know," Owolabi said about his latest performance. "Last year I jumped 52-2% there and then I come back as a colleague and do 49-11.
"It's been like this all year, but I still have two more meets to qualify for the big season," Owainli, who finished second at the Big Eight Indoor in February, has a career best of 53-4-4. And despite the outdoor season slip, he is probably the favorite for the All-Star game.
MISSUUR'S AJAI Agabeka, who won the indoor triple jump, has been hurt most of the outdoor season and his status is still uncertain. Last year's champ, K-State's Vince Parrete, is out for the year with a harringin injury.
KU also sent Steve Rainbolt to Penn last week, and he left there with a fourth-place finish in the decathlon and a school record. In the decathlon, he marked 6,907 out of 6,907 marks by Jim Curtier in mark 1.
Rainbolt, however, will not be competing in the decathlon this weekend in Wichita. KU will send Mark Graham, who was a marshal and arist and Mike Zipay to the competition.
The decathlon competition will begin at 9 a.m. Friday and conclude Saturday. The triangular's field events will start at 5 p.m. on Friday, the running events will follow at 6:45.
12
BASKETBALL
Long leap
Sanya Owolabi, Kansas triumphepian, practices in Memorial Stadium. He hopes to regain his triangular meet in Wichita.
KU-Washburn double-header rained out
games are scheduled for Saturday. Kansas must win all four to get into the tournament.
Kansas' baseball games with Washburn yesterday were rained out and will not be rescheduled, KU coach Floyd Temple said yesterday.
day." Temple said.
"I looks doubled for Friday," Temple said yesterday, gazing out at Quigley Park.
The Jayhawks next scheduled action is a double-breaker tomorrow with Nebraska when Kansas will have a chance to go to the Hawks. The Titans will be Oklahoma City, Okla. May-16 20. Two more
Kansas has until Monday to play the games, according to Big Eight rules.
"It would be nice if we could play two on Friday and then be rained out until Mon-
Kansas would then be able to start its two best pitchers, Terry Sutcliffe and Dan St. Clair, in double-header. As the games are scheduled, Sutcliffe and St. Clair will start on Friday, and Kevin Kerschen and "staff" will go on Saturday, Temple said. Friday's games will be at 1:30 p.m. at Quirley Field.
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Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Oklahoma State favored as Big 8 golf starts today
By MIKE EARLE
Snorts Writer
Defending Big Eight and NCAA champion Oklahoma State University is expected to win the men's conference golf tournament as play gets underway today. For the third straight year, the tournament is at Alvamar Hills Country Club.
Only once since 1985 has any team other than Oklahoma State won the Big Eight golf championship. Colorado did it in 1988. KU Coach John Hanna said he didn't expect the Cowboys to win this year without a struggle.
"They ran away and from everybody last year," Hanna said. "I don't think they'll do that this year because they both two great teachers of math are still divison, and hopefully as high as second
"IT'S VERY DIFFICULT to say that we'll
beat Oklahoma State, but you like to think that on any given day we any tournament.
If it would be difficult to say that Oklahoma State could be beaten and it would be better to say that it would be better.
In addition to dominate the Big Eight since 1958, the CBoybows have won the NCAA championship three times and have been selected in the national tournament three NCAA individual medalists: Ab Justice in 1958, and present PGA members Grier Jones in 1968, and Dave Edwards in 1972.
In winning the NCAA tournament at Eugene, Ore., last year, the Cowboys broke the NCAA record of 8-under-par set by the Kansas State team. The wins shot blistering rounds of 71-49-69 to win
BECAUSE THE COWBOYS lost Edwards
and Linda Miller, who won Big Eight
meetment honors last year, Hanna said to
their daughter.
"They probably lost it the finest collegiate players in Miller and Edwards." Hanna said. "They both got their pro tour on the first time they tried, and that isn't easy."
"They're a lot more beatable this year, but they're still very strong."
Returning for the Cowboys are Britt Harrison, Joe Bowl and Bob Tswall. All wereurters last season.
Harrison, a long-biting senior with a 27.2 stroke average, was second team All-American and in last year's NCAA tournament tied Alarcron for 13th place. Alarcron, a junior, averaged 68.7 strokes in six autumn outings this year. Twy, who is a sopho-
ALTHOUGH THE Cowbys appear to be the tournament favorites, Hanna said the Jayhawks might enjoy the early home course advantage over some of the field.
"The advantage is there, but once you play a course once or twice, and determine what to do next," she says.
"Anybody that plays a course a number of times will become accustomed to it, and have a bit of an advantage. But the home course advantage is less here than it would be any place else because the course is in very good condition." Hanna said.
week by eight strokes over the KU golfer,
who beat Missouri in a playoff for second
Steve Clemener allowed eight hits in 7/1 3 innings to up his record to 2-3. Sparky Lyle
Colorado, led by sophomore letterman Steve Jones, a third place finisher in the Big Eight last year, and freshman Rick Cramer, a prized recruit from Fort Collins, could make a bid for a strong finish in team standings.
The Rangers, expected to challenge Kansas City's three-year grip on the American League West, beat the Royals in two of the three games of the first season
Bill Sample and John Grubb siglaed in the first inning and Griffon scored on a double by Buddy Bell for a 1-0 Ranger. Texas added a run in the fourth on a double by Pat
KANAS CITY, Mo. —Al Oair smashed a solo humber to help the Texas Rangers take a wet 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night. Oliver drove a Dennis Leonard pitch into the wind and rain over the center field wall to give Texas a 3-1 lead and drop the Royals' righthander to 3- on the year.
Excessive injuries forced cancellation of the game, traditionally the closing of spring drills, the past two years. However, Don Fambrough, head coach, said this year's game could be held because there had been few injuries in spring practice.
Rangers win wet game, series
Kansas will have its first spring football game since 1976 when approximately 15 players gather for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff Saturday in Memorial stadium.
From the Kansan Wire Services
The game will put KU's no pro-set offense and 5-3 defense to work under game conditions. Sophomore Kevin Clinton and senior defense battle to battle for the No. 1 quarterback spot.
more, has a t2.7 average and tied for fifth place in the NCAA last year with Miller.
Football finale set
Friday & Saturday, May 4 & 5 THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (1977) Dr. Lawren Gibbert; with Roger Moore as 007, Barbara Bach. Music by Marvin Hammick.
films sua
KU has improved in each tournament and Hanna said his squad was ready for the tour.
round out the squad. Crow currently leads the Jayhawks with a 78.2 average.
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Thursday, May 10
Double Feature:
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Dir. Tod Browning; with Olga
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attractions from around the world.
"Anybody I've got seen off is capable of placing in the top 10 individuals," Hanna said. "Doyle did it last year, and Steiner plays this course well and so does Mark Crow. The only thing holding back Anderson is that he isn't putting as good as he's capable of, and D.R. has been playing better every week."
ON THE WATERFRONT (1854)
Dir. Eliza Kazan; with Marton Brando,
Rod Stelger, Eva Marie Saint.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:20, 7:00, 9:30 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.
"We're definitely peaking for this tournament. We're coming off our best finish ever at Drake and everybody is playing better," he said.
Puttaam and Sample's sacrifice bunt.
On some run, his third year made,
34-14 in the league.
THE ROYALS picked up their first run in the third on a single by Fred Patek, a fielder's and back-to-back singles by George Brett and Amos Otis. They added their final run in the fifth when Conner Darrrell Porter with the bases loaded.
The Royals have today off before starting a weekend series tomorrow at Cleveland.
Tomorrow night's game, at 6:35,
Sunday's afternoon game, at 1:15, will be
played.
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Kansas City 100 110 100 70
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The Jayhawk and Quail Creek fairways will be used for the tournament, with 36 holes of 18 golf being played today, and the final 18 tomorrow. Team standings are determined by combining the four lowest scores of each five-man squad.
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Hanna said league coaches voted unanimously to hold the tournament at Alvamar for the third straight year because of the course condition of the course and the central location.
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REPRESENTING KU will be three-year letterman Jim Doyle, who placed 10th in individual standings last year, along with junior Mark Steiner who carried a 78.7 average last year, the returning mark for the second-year transfer. Crow, transfers from Coftsville Junior College, along with D.R. Sensenman, who tied for first last week at the Drake Invitational,
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Attention Pre-Dental Students
The KU Pre-Dental Club is sponsoring a trip to the UMKC School of Dentistry in Kansas City. The trip is scheduled for Friday, May 4. Departure from Lawrence will be at 12:30 p.m.
For more information call 841-0496 or 841-7128.
Athletic Department still accepting applications
There will be a meeting held for men and women students who are interested in being
Host or Hostesses for the Kansas University Athletic Department
on Sunday May 6,1979 at 6:00 p.m. in Room No. 135 of Parrott Athletic Center.
Membership requirements state that you must be a regularly enrolled K.U. student in good standing during the 1979-80 academic year.
One Last Friday Fling!
Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen
Friday, May 4
2:30-5:30
Come relax at the Brewery
Free Beer $4
class card holders at the door
Last TGIF for this '79 school year
Freshmen & Sophomore Glasses
Junior T-shirts
12
University Daily Kansan
Taxi fares will jump in June
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents can expect a taxi-fare increase by the end of June.
An ordinance passed by the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday deregulated the company but required a 30-day wait
Thompson said the new rates would be the same as those he had requested, and been denied, before the city deregulated the
The new rates will be 90 cents for the first one-eighth mile and
20 cents for each additional one-fourth mile.
THE CURRENT rate is 70 cents for the first-seventh mile and 10 cents for each additional one-seventh mile.
Under the current rates, a taxi ride from the Kansas Union to the Union Bus Dept. 608, Massachusetts, costs $1.18 when the bus is on the route.
The city denied a rate increase in March because commissioners said Thompson could not show that an increase was
Commissioner Ed Carter suggested then that the city should not
control the taxi rates because the company was a private business.
The city commission will review the tax rates in six months. "If they think I've gouged the public, then they will probably
Thompson said gasoline costs were only one reason the rate increase was necessary.
Thompson said his gasoline supplier had told him the price of gas would be going up 5 cents a gallon in the next week.
but, ne沙，the minimum wage，workman's compensation,
insurance and repairs and maintenance were also increasing.
At the meeting, Commissioner Donald Bims said he thought the detritus was a mistake, but Mayor Randle Clover disagreed.
"A couple of people have told me it'a a good idea, and if we can get some competition going, I'm all for it," he said.
Carter said someone had called him and inquired about starting a cab company, but he would not say who the caller was.
Thompson said anyone who wanted to start a company could do so, but he did not force a host competitor moving into Lawrence.
"There might be some fly-by-nighters with one or two cabs, but they would be no real competition," he said.
"If someone is serious about starting one up, I'm for sale. I’m tired of hassling with the city."
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Vending machines sell for loss
Despite the loss it takes from vending machine operations, the Kansas Union continues to provide the service because students buy a lot of goods.
Dolydor
According to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, food vending services on campus operate in the red. Figures taken from the 1978 Audit Report of the Union show that vending machines in Union University have a total of 314,247 halls served with $134,247. However, according to the report, vending operations cost $333,768, a loss of $19,511.
Bv KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
The loss, however, is softened by a commission from the Coca-Cola Company, which owns several soft drink machines on its property. The commission is $7,000 and $8,000 each year. For ferguson said.
The loss was absorbed into the total opening budget of the Union, Ferguson and MacKenzie.
"IT'S IMPORTANT that you look at the total picture," he said.
According to Ferguson, the Union is willing to take losses in some of its operations because it is a non-profit organization that is profitable operations help balance the deficit.
Ferguson said vending was an important part of the Union's concession operations.
The Union had a net profit of $617 last year, the audit report showed.
"We were one of the first major colleges to really mush vending." he said.
The operation began 25 years ago in the residence halls, according to Ferguson, and has grown to a total of 38 UNI-owned stores. The uni is a family, cigarettes and snacks all over campus.
An additional benefit of the machines, he said, was that a percentage of the vending revenue was paid to the library fund of each residence hall.
Ferguson credits the Union's service policies, low prices and refund policy for the benefits.
"THEY'VE BEEN very well-received by the students," he said.
According to the concession rights agreement between the University and the Union, the Union must pay each residence fee required to be incurred by in the vending machines in that hall.
The Union also must pay the halls' 1 cait for each can of soft drinks sold in the halls, and 2 cait for each can of milk.
Scholarship hallis, because of their low sales volume, receive 25 cents for each case of soft drinks sold, Larry Schmidtberger, business manager at the Union, said.
"IT WAS FELT it would be nice to have
IT WAS FELT in the laith and this is one source of
IT WAS FELT"
The halls receive from $40 to $250 a month from the vending machines, McElhenei said. The amounts vary because of the sizes and residents of each hall.
Libraries have been established in each hall and the vending machine profits are used to purchase only books, periodicals and educational materials. McElennie said.
According to the contract, which runs until July 1, 1982, the Union must maintain change banks in the residence hall, service the vending machines every day and submit
reports of all vending operations, including pricing, to the Office of Housing.
IN RETURN, the Union receives sole copyright rights in the halls while Housing provides secure locations for the machines and provides trash containers
"I think the University encourages us to fulfill the commitment because we carry insurance and follow the health regulations," he said. "It's our understanding that they would like to limitation as much as possible to the Union."
The Union can sell many of its vending machine products at a price lower than found in off-campus machines because, Ferguson said, of the high sales volume on campus and because the Union is a non-profit corporation.
The Union's prices on candies, pastries and snack items are "in line with, or below" prices in off-campus machines, Jack Coulter, manager of branch, manager of B and B Vendig, said.
The contract helps the University maintain health regulations and also helps the Union provide the vending service at a lower cost, Ferguson said.
The Union also sells canned soft drinks and milk at a price that is 10 to 15 cents lower than the off-campus machines, including the Canteen Corporation, of Kansas City, Mo.
"WE OUGHT to be able to sell things to students at a cheaper rate," he said. "We think we can keep the prices as low as they can be."
"Their prices are about as low as can be found in Kansas," the spokesman said.
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Rock Chalk heads appointed for 1980
Seymour and Campbell were chosen from more than 10 candidates who submitted applications to a selection committee made up of former members of the Rock Chalk staff.
Ann Seymour, Lawrence junior, will produce the show and John Campbell, Leawood sophomore, will be the business manager.
The producer and business manager for next year's Rock Chalk Reve have been appointed, Tracy Spellman, coordinator of KU-Y, said yesterday.
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Tonite: Jam Session—No Cover!
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night only: The New Tommy Johnson Experiment Exciting Modern Jazz!
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
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Saturday night only: The New Tommy Johnson
Admission only $6.00 Includes FREE Beer, Peaches, Popcorn and Soft Drinks
Bring This Ad. in for $2.00 OFF! Call 843-2644 for Reservations
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S dance training; May 3, 8 p.m.; South
Park Press Center, 1141 Mass. Information 880-259-6911.
May 19. GENALOGICAL. SEMNAR. D.C.S.G. Lawyers. Coverage Call 648-756-8088; attorney hernitory. J. P. McCarthy, Thursday, May 3 at 8 p.m. Lyle's friend's in-flight style. Aitiyal Quaid. Call 841-5858.
LOST
**CAMP COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS.** Would you like to spend 10 weeks in your summer outing with our camp counselors? If you are at least 10 & have had camp or camp experience is preferred & like working with young participants this summer at the 4-H Lake Perry Camp. Please email the director at 822-7600. Application deadline
Kansas City, Kansas Newest and Largest Topless Club. (913) 267-9798
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TYPING
840-700 nook book contains Genetics and Biology
853-400 hall third floor Strong Call 677-
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Lost: Drinking Contest Who: KMSEN CHLAIN
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Learning new quantities of STAFK and LOB-
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A group of vvms needs work now, any size job,
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WANTED
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summer June 14 to August 18. No DEPOSIT.
CESSARY $130 per month + 1/3 utility. Cal-
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Shelley Miller is looking for a housemate, June
3-2 June 1980. June 42-670 or 643-351.
***
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Housemates needed for Kentucky St. cooperative.
Call 843-2782 for details.
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Band wristband for wedding reception in August.
All types included. Call 843-9217 for details. 5-4
Roommates for house, summer only. Rent $100
+1 units; AC Call Bill 682-1641 5-4
Roommate wanted, preferably female, to肩
large; to electric at bus route 10.
3-4
stormwater want to share large house back
week for $110 to $160 per month. b4-603-5
pallet $110 to $160 per month. b4-603-5
BARTENDERS—Training now for Fall positions in both the Lalley between ii and ii, 4.83-9278 or the Call Lalley between ii and ii, 4.83-9278.
Nord ferd (co-mountain May 15–summer 15):
842-861; monthly nur. lijks: 842-861.
Buitensbak (co-mountain May 15–summer 15):
842-861.
Mai  roaminate, non-amacking graduate student
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Houston wanted for fall semester. Leaves old
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1979
13
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex, race, gender or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Each additional word ___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Tuesday      Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday    5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday    5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be added in person or by calling the UKB business office at 864-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
FOR RENT
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the beach. No. 942-8580, between 2
300-Keep trying.
Sublease with option to renew: Luxury 3 bed, 3 bath, Townhouse, Pools, Tennis Courts, Carr, Bus Route, Renaissance Club, Dish. Suite, Boutique and more. Available in Maitland, K1-5729 or K2-8423.
MARKE & II & Apartmentes now renting for summer apartments. 7 min walk to campus. 12 min balconies, 4 min parking, walking distance, disposal bin. 1015 Mist Ap. #2, E2: 842-6033, 841-3253, 840-5900.
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING-In an established
truly cooperative living room from $150-$250,
including a furnished kitchen from $300-$400.
Must submit for manager. Make offer. Please help
him. Jamie Mata, Maths OE English. 842-754-589
Keep trying.
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2-3 story spacious Me-
norroom, excellent tennis, Excellent rental rate. Ne-
gotiable rent.
Studio for suburbia in June and July. Formulated
studio with clients to develop Q4-8
database. Call 814-7654 for details
Wanted! Roommate for IT can WORK IN app.
842-7280. Keep Trying!
Summer suite 12, Spacious two bedroom Apartment, 12 bath, kitchen overlooking garden, very quiet, large room. $39,000. Call (866) 555-2222.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom Apple Crib
re价 price 3 to campus 645-1272 5-3-1
PLEASE HELP out two fellow college kids by sub-leasing a kitchen for $1,000. The kitchen has bakers'炉, putter fire free wood, large kitchen and beautiful furniture. Excellent price call Sean or Scott at 534-276-8000.
Two homes close to campus. 4 BH for summer
and Fall BHs and Fall Call BHs.
842-972 or 843-9737
Looking for a Summer Residence? Rent a 5-14-
house, furnished, 2 books from 5-440-
388-0068.
Sulbease package 2 bedroom unfurnished not
available May 22 $255.00 Bid #814-006 or
Bid #914-006
Jayhawk Tower Apartments
1603 West 15th
Utilities Paid
On campus
Two Bedrooms
Lg. Bathroom
Kitchen
Swimming Pool
Laundry Rooms
Much, Much More!
Come up and see our
DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 179
Sublease furnished apartment starting June 1 with option of keeping, Sundance Apt C488 2053 W 6th St
Sublease for summer 2 bedroom apartment. Purchased
$250,000 in full-time paid Cary at A83-818-7-
6101 with 3 bedrooms.
Want housemate for large spacious house 2
kitchens, 2 baths (including pool)
needs no electricity. Call 843-704-100
Sleep in the bed of a future Supreme Court
Courtroom. In 2 FIGHTS in 2 DAYS,
AC: Neary, Call Garden 849-375-1076.
*Spaceless 2 bedroom Apt. 900 feet from Karaoke Union. Submit for summer. B41-84510.
One two-bedroom duplex available. May 6 and July 25. Two-story apartment, half year old and near the campbell, 842-821-0211.
Larges 4-5 bedroom home available in old West
Mature, respectable tenants. Call 845-589-505
5-3
Meadbrook summer sublue, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse with pool and leisure. Call 847-560-5319.
Summer sublease, (June 1st July 2017), with
additional furnished, furnished AC, 85-203,
843-645-384.
Summer suburbia large furnished one bedroom
room with en suite bath. Great location - 1 block from Union
Station, Great Location - 1 block from Union
Station.
Sublease studio apartment for summer; AC fur-
ried, elean, pool, tennis (tel: 843-580-1690)
Sublease: 2 bbr. alpm, AC D. W. laundry facill-
ity; 3 bbr. walk to campus $29.40 Cat
7977 7977
Live in style for summer! Bubblese fully
live in a stylish studio on the 2nd
floor throughout all utilities, except eve-
torials.
DAILY
ENTERTAINMENT
GUIDE
PRIVATE CLUBS
&
FINE DINING
MINGLES DISCO
YOU GET MORE AT MINGLES
Ramada Inn 2222 W. 8th 842-7030
Tonight
STEAK and QUAIL
Reduced $2.00 to
$10.95
Entertainment—Jerry Fehr
Pop Rock Musician
The Bridge House
MUSIC
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Hilton presents
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Bagel and Lox brunch
After the brunch,
heard Ragman, Larson
speak on the Jew of Braz.
Sunday, May 5th
12:30 pm, Lawrence J.C.C.
917 High Drive
$1 mem. $2 non-mem.
MUSIC
PAUL GRAY'S
Jazz Place
TONIGHT!
JAM SESSION
No Cover
926 Mass.
843-8575
Here you ever been Experienced?
A Troupe to join Hendry May 9th
Randy Hansen Machine Gun
Does back flips & plays the guitar
with his teeth! We love him!!
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
7th & Mass.
BEER / AMUSEMENTS
ROCKY JS
HAPPY HOUR
4 - 6
$1.25 Pitchers
.25* Draws
EVERY-DAY
BEER GARDEN
Every Friday is
LADIES NITE
14 oz. Drinks Only .20, 7:00-9:00
$1.50 Pitcher all week
14th & Tennessee
LOUISE'S
EVERY FRIEND AT TENNIS 2-3
$1 COUNTERS
$1 PITCHERS
200 Mass.
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Hillel presents
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Bagel and Lox brunch
After the brunch
hear Rogerie Largman
speak on the Jews of Brazil.
Sunday, May 9th
Saturday, May 10th
12:30 p.m. Lawrence & C.C.
917 Highland Drive
$1 mem. $2 non-mem.
MUSIC
PAUL GRAY'S
Jae Place
TONIGHT
JAM SESSION
NO Cover
606 Mass
Have You ever been Experienced?
A Tribute to Jim Hendrix May 9th
Friendly Hersene, Matching Gun
Dressed in Kira Suits play the guitar
with his teeth. Have to see it to believe it!
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
7th & Mass.
BEER / AW
LOUSE'S
EVERY FRIDAY AT TENNEMON 2-3
60 BOODERS
$1 PITCHERS
1000 WAY
Elentan, career counsel $2 biondo summer, in odor house, senior psychician $2 biondo summer, in odor house, bureau house host or charity. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information. Call 813-345-7000 for information.
Live at the Summit. Beautiful new one bedroom
Lake it down! 841-843-6099. Lake Summit. $4
Fall live at the Summit. 841-843-6099. Keepying It
Summer subframe, one bedroom unfurnished ztft.
air cond cover. PU-available May 20
CALL 811-658-9188
KUMC dukeseback renting now. Newly refurbished and ideal for students. Parking Call 913-545-6780
For rent in KC this summer, 2 BR house, fully
furnished, highly sharp $400/month. Plans are
812-365-2667
Summer submarine. Spacious 1 'BR' Southridge
route, with ample room for availablity, availabl-
ly May 21st. $170. Cust $441-858-3261.
Summer sublease 3 BH luxury utility bills paid
partially furnished $keeper $360~Now $450~
New $395~
3 bbm. AC, 1 car garage, unfurnished, available
June 1. 811-8555 5-4
Two story, older house in excellent condition with a large kitchen and dining room, living room and kitchen, new wood flooring throughout. Excellent for 2 or 3 response studies. $600 deposit and 12-month lease starting June 19th.
Available: May 1, 1 bedroom; $150 bills paid;
May 2, 2 bedrooms; $300 bills paid;
May 3, 3 bedrooms; $300 bills paid;
May 4, 4 bedrooms; $600 bills paid.
No phone calls. No gas or water paid. No parking.
**COUNSELLINGLIFE** 18,430 **50 DUELFIRST
LIFE INVESTIGATION** 2,170 **50 DUELFIRST
LIFE INVESTIGATION**
WANTED: Female roommate to share beautiful house with two other women for summer months. Close to campus, garden, own room, plant garden. Call 813-6785 student number. Call 813-6785 evenings.
Summer sublease. Spacious 2-bedroom apt. unfurnished. Close to Campus. Air conditioning, carpeted, dishwasher, balcony & laundry room. June 14th. Free restaurants. Call 843-0127.
FOR SUITEKLEASE this summer, 2 bdm. Calf
and for Eddie or Seelt. Reasonably
good health.
Apartments and rooms; close to campus. No pets.
842-8971. 5-8
Roommate needs needed for summer, 3 bedrooms.
Triple room, call 841-724-5095.
Student, call 841-724-5095.
Student, call 841-724-5095.
Studio apt. Furnished Excellent location $150.00
Summer host-lease Available
821-4288
Bask by the pool & enjoy a beautiful view in this studio copy. Call Lynda at 814-0742. 548
American student studying Jamaican would like room hostess. Number under $50 a month, room hostess. Number under $50 a month, room hostess.
Nest 2 Br house adjacent to O zone parking
Available June 1见 call. B138-653-58-8
5-8
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished AC, DC. Air Conditioner, Laundry Furnishings, Pool, Mps aft $1950.
Excelent 3 bedroom apartment to subtract for
nutrient room and kitchen, very accom-
plished. Call 841-729-3500.
Female roommate wanted to share space 3
weeks after admission. May 18-Aug. 18, 800 mg
budesonide; 842-842-611
Small Duplex suitable for a single person or married couple (size 2) 853-689-2400 5-8
- 6 bedroom apartment in large old house, two bedrooms, three bathrooms, landscaped garden. Available. Insured. Deposit required. Call (212) 859-2018.
Summer sublease-farmed, spawned 2 bedrooms
in campus. Call 814-3291 to
campus. Phone 814-3291
Summer subunit: 2 bedrooms in Mendowbrook Apt
108-1878 - no rent in $1990 monthly
Call 642-8178
Wanted female roommate to run summer subur-
bor unit from 75 month ago. 4 utilities. Call 811-250-
649-250.
Most summer sublease nets 2 bedroom, unfur-
terrated. On bus route $165.00 till $199.
Minimum lease term 3 years.
For rent this summer: 3 bedroom PRIVATE HOME, only 5 MINS. WALK to campus in Excellent Neighborhood, 2 baths on the ground floor, garage. FIRST NOTABLE BASEMENT 642-7863. 5-7
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom Apt. 1015 Mishler
4-1015 N. 63rd St. Oakland, CA 94405
5-286 Cole住屋 841-620-1988
Meadowbrook mid- 2 bedroom furnished. Reduced
rates & price in negotiable 833-1144
Summer subleague. 4 bedroom townhouse, Trail-
llah pool, joechs tennis court, very reasona-
bler. Call 811-523-7620.
Fully furnished Nice house for summer and next
Prefer college or graduate studies. Have 8-9
years of experience.
Rummisher sublease opt. with option to re-revent
any new sublease. Contact Mike 402-9723
or sailles. Call Mike 402-9723
Brand Virtu- Brand new 2 bedroom duplex. Located
At 502 Wisconsin $256 per month. Phone: 841-216-7900
Reasons for summer, A or fall semester. Six skirts from Union A; 63 bills paid. 85, 643-705-7-8
Sublease. May 15-Aug. 15, 1 bed furnished
$140. tip $140. bill $411-447. call after 6 p.m. 5-8 hrs.
For Rent. 2 bedroom bedroom just 12 block north
$83.00 $9.00 per month Phone 812-247-6954
833-7454
2 girls need 2 roommates to large, nice,
3 bedroom units for fall and/or winter.
$800 month. $814-$865.
Sunshine- Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
reflective, clear lenses, selection, personalize.
1021 Mass. 841-570-7930
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Jawah Foods, 9th & Illinois. Also wood.
FOR SALE
Summer sub-lease, roomy 3 bdrm. twohouse.
Near lots. Inactive call. Action 6495 after.
Fees: $1450 per month.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists in electrical exchange. AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 26th, W. 4th
WATERBED MATTRESSES $39.99, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT 704, Mass 1836, tzff 126
MATTE MATTERS $39.99, 3 year guarantee.
Kinder Muttungs Basket Gutter with straps, cords,
binding material, and covers. Very good condition.
And covers. Very good condition.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make use of this valuable resource, available at study guide -1, as a study guide for preparation 3. For exam preparation - New Analyst Edition 3. For exam preparation - Orale Criteria, Mala Bookstore, & Grond Booksstore, tf
73 Kawasaki 90. Excellent condition. One owner.
Low mileage. 160 miles to the gallon. Like new.
AUTO EXCELLENCE.
1966 GMC Van-Customized Interior, runs greatest of new tires—new tires $1,500; 1997 West 32nd Street, runs greatest of new tires—new tires $1,500;
$75 AM, moped, 600 miles, 75 miles per gallon,
$230 am or best offer. Lobster N44-2127. 5-4
Need good home for 4 men. Irish Retter puppy.
Has short, paper trained Cairn 841-7227-6223
1977 MCB 10,000- one owner miles. $2,500. 5-3
MCI 913-328-4666
BM 400 SUTURI CALL 642-6060 AFTER 5 P.M.
3-11
1924 Honda Civic, 47,000 miles. Call 842-0910-7-3
to am, to 11 pm. Keep calling.
Window van, 68 Dodge, 6 eyl, $700. Call 841-5439 468 after p.m.
BARIAH USED BOOKS iction, fiction, medical,
scientific, business, art & more.
**BOOTH BAY** South Beach, Kuwait City, Malaysia MLS #109273408
Doobie Brothers pictures Cheap:
Choose from over 100.
841-6305 841-7665
73 Beeff for sale, rebuilt engine in excellent condition. Call 842-7426 5-4
Moved. 1798 AMP Roadster. Good as new. $225.00.
Call: 82-9798 mornings or evenings. 3-4
1977 Kawasaki 620 Custom Silver with mag.
4300 miles and runs great. 814-531-250
4300 miles and runs great. 814-531-250
1987 MCGI, good condition, wire wheels, new
wheel cover, 60 w-hr. 477-460-5630
 between 1 and 6 tpi, for Christ for Jets
Must sell Plymouth Fory 72, PH, AC $C0
Call for Adb #3651-8549 after 5pm
5:08
STEREO Base 901 II speakers. Nakamichi 6000 I speaker. Yamaha TS-180 II speaker. Hitachi 1840 AA amplifier. Nikko Belt 1 reel amp. Sennheiser TU-717 titer. Revox ATD reel adapter. Shure SRX5000 amplifier. Antenna-Tyco SD1000 A speakers. 829,918
Twin size mattress and box spring. Almost new.
$50 - $42-2585
For sale, very large strunk trunk. Ideal for
summer storage. Price negotiable 864-665-154
GOT TOPLESS THIS SUMMER
KANSAS CITY BRITISH MOTORS
1974 Blue Norton 850 Commands. Great shape.
It looks good. Call after i and x marks
over the letters.
Bus (913) 492-6383 Res (913) 782-0436
Moving! Mutt sell 5 drawer chest & twin bed
by May 22 Call 812-603-4634 Ask for Debte
MGIH 1970 c威 Good body and interior, excel-
bility. 3 top bip. high MPG. MGIF
8250. $135-1437.
JEWILRY! Anything made in silver or
some items on hand. Hand-embellished jewels $11.
Handmade jewelry $25.
Bike- 16-speed A- real good bike. Also
Pump. Ambisonet to offer. Call 841-4395. 5-4
Convertible, 76 yellow Trimline Squiffs, 17,000
convertible condition - Call J0f Z0fr (Z0fr)
M1-M1M
Home for sale by owner, Call 841-0674 5-9
Home for sale by owner. Call 841-6074 5-8
$100 each. After TPCS integration, amplifier 55
WHRM), channel Perfect, Perfect 81, 811-7377, 5-8
Roland H10 1000 Music Syllabist. Stand in-
creeing Excellent condition. Host 648-659. In-
vite.
AIR CONGITIONING. plan ahead for this summer with a 6000 ITU HFT Call 841-8542. Keep your window open.
71 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Good condition, runs good.
Phone: 814-752-3600
1969 Galaxie. Dependable transportation. Excellent condition. PS, Air 811-508-8
T-BIND. 70, 523. loaded, Rura, great, minor
collage damage. Call Rick 814-801-965
759 Norton, 1972, nice bike—good condition. 5-88
Maine, 842-7598
A gold chain necklace on sidewalk to GSP. Call:
864-641-54
FOUND
Hose Belt Glove in O Zone Call 842-5578 to
identify
Wrist watchtrace found in field below Waltkin's
Hospital. 643-6298 5-4
HELP WANTED
Small tan man mat Cooke Spanish w/well-
tanned found at 9th & Alabama Building 841-752-6750
STUDENTS: summer employment Pinkerton's Inc. is now offering summer employment as Security Guards in the Greater Kuala Lumpur City Area to travel, attend job interviews, and telephone in residence or Grand Hyundai Room 703, Kuala Lumpur City, Grand Hyndai Building, Room 703, Kuala Lumpur City, Grand Hyndai Building, Room 703, Kuala Lumpur City, Bank of Malaysia, 1121 Garage. An Equivalent State bank garage, 1121 Garage.
small red spiral notebook in front of Strong,
Bath & English. Claim 111 Flint Hunt. 5-7
Human Service book found. Call Watson Circulation, ask for KD at 864-7135. 5-4
**JOBS:** LAKE TAHORO, JAILFIELD! Famale apprentice to the
LAKE TAHORO JAILFIELD Company for application to the LAKE TAHORO JAILFIELD Company. Exp must be within 5 years of exp.
MEMBER, JOHN, NEW, WORLD, CHRISTIAN
JOBB, RANDY, NEW, WORLD, CHRISTIAN
PATRICK, BRODIE, NEW, WORLD, CHRISTIAN
MARK, DAVID, NEW, WORLD, CHRISTIAN
JOAN, KATHRYN, NEW, WORLD, CHRISTIAN
ENGINEERING GRAFTs. Positions $18,000 up.
Never a fee to apply. Call Rob Cobert,
915-362-750 or send resume to Courtney Perra.
Sixth St., Suite 102, Mission, Miss. K. 66202. 5-8
Looking for a job to help get you through college and cover costs & commuting. Send resume to www.kreed.com. Answer number 1234. Mail to KREED.COM. 1234
BUSINESS ADMIN. GRADS * marketing & management personnel * call Cobrue Bob, Call Bob Courtyard, N31-325-1760 send resume to Courtney Peri Service. 8600 W. 62nd St., Suite 105, Shawnee Murge, KS 64220
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kaiser City metro area for security officer. You can work from home, in your apartment and a phone in your home. Apply on men.Pen.com at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WELLS AGRICULTURE
Part-time jobs open interim-ly or for summer
weeks. Send resume to HR@tribune.com.
Starting salary: $4,250. Call 914-5240 for more
information.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT  Help conduct studies w/parent children (hit, whistle, must be on parent's list). Help with report. Prepare next fall SECRETARY-Typing, Noeving, Do I #10 hours, w/flexible Dr. Jay Lifespan. Req. Master's Degree in Bus. Admin or related field.
MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS, LICENSED
WORKERS AND PHYSICIANS FOR AID'S, HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS
State Hospital, 7200 W. 8th St., Kaiser Permanente,
State Hospital, 7200 W. 8th St., Kaiser Permanente,
Opportunity Emphasis to be applied to Apply to
Opportunity Emphasis
Student Assistant, Ablethic Business Office. Must be high school graduate. Prefer upperclassman or college graduate. Work one day per work per week. Must be bovardable. Leadership ability and previous work experience. Ablethic Business Office is an independent assistant Director, Allen Frost House, 644-825. KAAC is an equal Opportunity Affirmation, 4-1-4.
Wanted
Bouncers
& Doormen.
Call Jon at 842-6930
The Lawrence
Opera House
717 Saddle Club
KU STUDENTS WANTED. Try all advertising
buisness in the area for $15 a week.
REQUIRE EXCELLENT SUMMER JOB OPPOR-
TUNITY. Could also lead to time regularity.
Job offered at Foothill, CA. Contact
Front, P.O. Box 254, Hastingson, Kauai.
PSYCHIATRIC NURSES. WANTED FOR ALL ADULT WARDINGS. Agree to the office of director of nursing, Toshiba State Hospital, 7200 W. 7th St., Tokyo 1-822-3286-4758. Equipped 3-5 staffroomly Manager.
Wanted
A few aggressive,
ambitious females
to wait tables.
Call Jon at 842-6930
The Lawrence
Opera House
Tampa, FL
Address wanted Immediate! Work of human
engineering, medical sciences, or pharmacy.
350 Pearl Lane, Suite 127, Dellfield
2504 Flower Lane, Suite 127, Dellfield
Help wanted for position of waitress. Available
for Part Time, evening, gratitudes excellent. **81**
**212-645-3000**
Insurerator Operate - Kneipp Insurance Department of NYC
for an insurerator operator hours 8:30 to 12:30 on weekdays
with additional hours during the summer for
insurers in NYC. Must be 6-7 yrs exp. Qualified insurance
contractors. Mail resume to:
Insurerator Operate, 100 Madison Ave, NYC 10004.
An expanding retail sporting goods firm is taking appointments for interviews for full-time sales personnel and managerial positions for the Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City areas.
CALL
Mrs. Werner
at the home office for appointment
(913) 841-0812
Wanted: (student) elec tyd (rds. 88 wpm) will be required to work in a research field. Will accept a Bachelor's degree from a university familiar with science, literature, chemical and biological terms. Confirmance with West Capitol University. Equally Opportunity. Affirmative Action.
Planning for next fall? Read a good position
sheet on how to get your company in the
interviewing people, see our blog at jdy.com
$770 Thousand for envelopes you mail postage
Free Info HIY Box B224 A Lawrence
516-394-3800
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
DEATH WHY RIGHT? EKANKAR
The Key to secret world, 842-342, 841-2763.
VETS- Are you getting your benefits now?
Check cupvert. 178 B 1B Union. 865-44278
J. HOOO HOOKSELLER has been buying and shelving hundreds of new books during the last few weeks, but now all of these wonderful titles you didn't have time for this summer could be yours at 1407 Main St. #441-644-5-8
PERSONAL
Gaz Leibman consulting referrals now handed through KU Info. N642-803 or Headquarters 811-726-642.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Total Ligation For appointment. Total Ligation For appointment. 422-316-4000, 4081 10th St. Overland Park, Ks.
RICKS BIKE SHOP is now queen, 298 Baghdad,
401 Khalifa Street, 60531 Mosul, 83047 Vermont, 8141-6424
quick, repair, quick fix
HARBOUR SPECIALS • in Mio, Tom, Tate, and
Melissa’s “The Hobbit” book • MAID’S
HARBOUR NIGHT “Night” • 540 $1.99 picture
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortions up t 17 weeks, pregnancy tests, Birth Control, Consulting, Tibal Ligation. For appointment call: 918-265-4000 or 400-399-4000. Overland Park, Ks.
THE TAN MAN RIKARI on table pose CALL
TAN MAN RIKARI on table pose CALL
TAN MAN RIKARI on table pose CALL
TAN Man Rikari Tan Man Promotional
Mother, loves you, show how, you feel on
Mother's Day with the gift of a custom color
photograph, Indoor or outdoors. Make an
envelope for your portrait, now. 812-454-
841-7294
For a good time, call T.J. 843-6244. 5-4
Lafres Bump in the hay with the T.J. weekend, K0-014 5-4
Welcome home, PJ. Private party at G. P. Lacey's nightly 18:30 to welcome John Paul Cox and his wife, Ann.
golden Anchor
The H.M.S. Pinafore
Ted S. Your name came up again (May 4) call me this time - Curly now 5-3
has cast its
Our ship is Party bound!
--to the sea
Disney Bancorp new chase now forming at Polaris
841-706-9560 May 7th Limited enrollment C: 841-706-9560
2011 SWITZERLAND WITH SUA Jan 5-19, 2008
airplane attendant: lading, breakfast, supplying
clothes, luggage
Only three more days to get yours—an invitation
to Tom Jones. 632-654-044
5-4
One if by land, Two if by sea or All by Air.
Watch for T.F. Tuesday May 5. 5-4
There once was a man named Tom Jones ... 5-18
his rihab alif live on. 834-6234. 5-18
Randy Hannes and Machine Gun—A tribute to Joni Hendrix, May 8—and You were there.
Heights Music is Machine Guitar Music with
Jimmy Ward. This music will have back
flaps on stage. Seeing is believing.
MUSIC BY JIMMY WARD
To the girls (II, III, DI, IIIA 2748) the girl with the Kith, Weldl we'd like to meet you at the Bath. We'll have a meeting here on Wednesday.
HENRIX IS BACK! May 9th as Randy Hansen.
It see and I believe. M12 game. M12 game. 5-8
Apply now! University & Community Service
Training. Apply to UW-Laurier's
SAU Office. Dearline for applications 5-9-78 $ p.m.
www.uuw.edu.au
BIRTH Happy birthday and the beat of back or your finals! Your adorner! 5.4
HOLLY - Got picked for T.J. (weirdness)
LOVE, DAVE. 5+
MATH TUTOR MA, in math, potence, three professional training experience. 832-541-391
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Aia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mace.
REWRITING EDITING-Your manuscript, thoughts, ideas, and images should be correct finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Every draft is reviewed.
EXPERT TUTORS; MATH 000-700; PHYSICS
EXPERT TUTORS; MATH 000-700; PHYSICS
STUDY INSTR 100-700; STATISTICS; CALL 434-9036;
or M43-5712. QUALIFICATIONS: I: S in Physics.
QUALIFICATIONS: I: 7 years experience in computer
programming.
APPLICATIONS FOR SALES
APPLICATIONS FOR SALES and BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS on the SUMMER AND/or FALL KANSAN ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED.
These are all paid positions on the business staff of the newspaper. Application forms are available from ROOM 105. FIRST HALL, in the Student Senate Office (Unoffice), and in the Office of Student Affairs (Strong Hall).
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Thursday, May 3, 5:00 p.m.
Applications may be turned in to 105 Flat.
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can
help you with your math or CS problems. Can
be phone (814) 417-6977.
Bilal 814.417.6977
Lawrence Open School, Exciting Summer programs for kids. Learn art, science and study and hiking, fine arts, organic gardening, classical class in Language Arts, Math, and History; summer camp in English language scale tuition. Call now 811-490-8257 or visit www.lawrenceopenschool.org
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimhall Hall is offered for the first time ever on a boarding plan. The course includes 1 hour per week can be you if you choose this plan. Shop in or hire a car. Naimhall Hall 432-8350 MNIMHALL HALL 432-8350
Complete home remodeling = siding + roofing =
family rooms = gutters + drywall
813-265-9000 813-265-9000
Steve's臂上 Regal Tired of being ripped off
His臂上 Regal Tired of being ripped off
His臂上 Regal Tired of being ripped off
His臂上 Regal Tired of being ripped off
81-20
rate, good work guaranteed.
PROFESSIONAL Tune-up, body work paints
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14
Thursday, May 3, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Development
From page one
Kansas University Endowment Association
fund on July 17
The people Budesheim intended to contact were Kahn; Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business; and Emerson Huellet, dean of the College of Economic and Business Research.
THESE OFFICIALS said that there had been some talk last summer about cooperation with the KCKDC, but that no action had been taken.
--at the Center for Public Affairs to put KU in contact with the KCKD.
"It was all pretty amorphous," Kahn said. "I don't think we got a letter from the KCKDC, but we got a copy of a letter from the chancelor suggesting that the schools of architecture and business might have some expertise that Kansas City could use."
Several months later, Budesheim met with Palmulo to discuss setting up a group
"But the whole thing came to a halt a couple of months later when Budesheim
Palumbo said Dykes had encouraged him
Current KCKDC president Roy Vinyard said the KCKDC was working exclusively on a proposed convention center and hotel in Kansas City, Kan.
KCKDC...
KU personnel cannot be used on this project, Budeshain said, because the firms have a good knowledge of them.
Palumbo was Dykes had encouraged him when he told the chancellor about his
PALUMBO, HOWEVER, did not let the matter drop. He arranged a meeting with a Kansas City official about three weeks ago to discuss the ideas raised by Budesheim.
From page one
The area, known as Rosedale, is plagued with a high crime rate and poor housing.
"We SUPPORT the planned convention center for Kansas City Kansas," Dykes said. "It would attract more medical conference centers and improve the economic base of the community."
Dykes also expressed confidence that the KCKDC could help KU, particularly by helping to improve the area around the Med Center.
"Safety around the Med Center, especially at night, has been a problem." Dykes said. "The situation has gotten better over the years. But it's still not the best place in the world."
Dykes also said the development corporation could help make the area around
the Med Center an attractive for the shipper
of coffee who wore a shirt that said
they can try to improve the economic base of the area and can work with the University in housing efforts, he said. He will help by generally improving the entire area.
"Obviously the University and the KCKDC have important concerns with the environmental impact of the university."
Dykes also saw the beeping up of Kansas City, Kan., as having long-range benefits.
"A good portion of the University's future is tied to Kansas City," Dykes said. "It is a major source of students, employment opportunities and tax dollars. Anything the University can do to improve the area will benefit KU directly or indirectly."
LOOK
when he told the chancellor about his meeting with Budesheim.
The city official, Tom Parmalee, director of the Division of Information and Research, said yesterday that he had studied briefly a list of proposals from Palumbo about how the city could use KU's resources.
"Off the top of my head, I'd say the suggestions look feasible," Parmiaea said. "I'll contact Palumbo next week about them."
A copy the letter sent by the Center for
pain research that KU suggested that
Kansas City
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Community Development Program also would provide a person to receive requests for technical assistance from Kansas City, Kan, and other communities.
- Refer appropriate requests to the Community Development programs at the County College.
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Send Your Bicycle Home.
"During the last three years, there has been a 1,000 percent increase in the number of clinics as a result of a federal law," she said.
"THIS FIELD is only 20 years old," Pyter said, "and the really efficient research has been done."
She said the figures for rural children might be lower because the children were physically more active and did not watch as much television or other children. She said they are less likely to have motor problems were high in the inner city because of poor diets.
BICYCLE
HANDLE WITH CARE
The Education for All Handicapped Act of 1975 requires that if a child is enrolled full-time in a special school, or if a child's physical development test scores show that he is performing below the level of his peers, the educational education program must be prescribed.
She said that although KU was one of only a few universities in the United States with a perceptual-motor clinic, most large research hospitals were developing clinics.
Palumbo said that in making these suggestions, KU was "by no means" trying to monopolize the projects available in Kansas City.
Pyfer said serious perceptual-motor problems probably could be prevented by a good physical education program and early diagnosis.
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problems, while the figures were reduced to 14 percent in Shawnee Mission schools, 6 to 8 percent in Lawrence schools and 4 percent in rural schools.
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doctor often says, "He'll grow out of it." she said. "But I think that's playing us in the game."
Psyfer said signs of slow motor development were shown in learning to walk, run and climb.
She said good motor development often could be developed by adequate sensory training.
A good preventive measure, she said, was exercised from the "Baby Exercise Book": The First Fifteen Months." The book explains simple exercises parents can do with their children to help them relax and to teach them for sitting, standing and walking.
"You can't leave a baby in a crib eight hours a day and expect him to survive," she said.
Senate...
From page one
The bill passed by 10 votes.
"The student housing board has not done a damn thing for five years," Julie Mahaffey. Nunemaker 3 senior, said. "Dorms have a student senator. They have an AUH (Arizona University) representative. One of campus senators cannot get in touch with 16,000 people."
In other business, the Senate urged the Board of Regents to rename the Visual Arts Building after E. Lawrence Chalmers, who was KU chancellor from 1969 to 1973. It also passed a resolution asking the Kansas University Athletic Corporation not to
change the byaws concerning the number and type of members on the board.
The meeting ended when the Senate failed to meet a second quorum call, and after debate over whether to recess or adjourn, it decided to adjourn.
TWO GUEST speakers were at the meeting: Robert Bingaman, the new executive director for the Associated Students of Kansas, and Bernard Franklin, a member of the Kansan
The Senate will not meet again until the fall semester. Any business during the summer will be handled by the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Barry Shalinsky Day
The commission on the Status of Women wishes to recognize Barry Shalinsky for his continuing efforts providing equal opportunity and his struggle to attack the status quo stereotyping, narrow mindedness and umpism. Help us celebrate at the catfish, Friday May 4 5:00 p.m.
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Staff Reporter
Protester found guilty
By CAROL BEIER
Steven Schwartz, Barrington, R.I., freshman, was convicted yesterday in Douglas County District Court of one count of disorderly conduct and one count of resisting arrest. He was arrested Malcolm Hood for contempt of court against the signing of the peaceful peace treaty.
the gigapixel is an excellent tool for demonstrators to demonstrate who was arrested and charged for harassing Palestinian students and kicking an unarmed student.
During testimony in his own defense, Schwartz denied that he had blinded demonstrators' paths but admitted that he had audited the evidence.
RECREATION
The kick was a reaction to the arrest of another student, Boran B. Mendirin, Lawrence special student, who later pleaded guilty.
"If there had been a tree there," Schwartz said, "I would have kicked it."
kickback.
Schwartz then testified that he "moved briskly" away from someone he saw out of the corner of his eye toward him. He said he did not know at the time that it was a police officer who ran after him and tackled him.
"AS SOON AS I knew it was a police officer, I went along," Schwartz said.
However, he was not specific as to how long it took him to realize that the two men struggling with it were about to be killed. Defense witnesses stated
that Schwartz struggled with the officers between one and three minutes.
Schwartz estimated he resisted for less than a minute. He denounced testimony by state witnesses that he had shouted about the
"I said, 'This is the way KU police treat students,' as I was getting up.' he said.
Schwartz also testified he was approached by police at two other points during the demonstration about 25 minutes before his arrest.
Schwartz said one police officer had told him to "cool it" and another officer had asked for his name.
"ALTHOUGH ONE defense witness testified that Schwartz was not doing anything that was "different from what any of a number of other people were doing," another said he was struggling to avoid being handcuffed.
District Attorney Mike Malone repeatedly asked Schwartz who he thought was tackling him, if not the police. He also asked Schwartz why he did not summon police if he thought he was being attacked by persons he did not know. Schwartz and he did
The maximum penalty for resisting arrest is one year in jail and a $2500 fine. The maximum penalty for disorderly conduct is three years in jail.
District Court Judge John Elwilh asked for a pre-sentence report and said sentencing would be at 11 a.m. May 17. Schwartz
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., yesterday criticized Milb Oil Corp. (for charging an average of $8.33 a barrel for domestically produced oil that costs the company from $1.52 to about $3 a barrel to produce.
By DAVID EDDS Staff Reporter
Eagleton joins oil protest
Eagleton based his charge on information from Mobil's most recent financial statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Eagleton spoke to a group of about 100 people across the street from the Alameda Plaza Hotel, who were protecting high energy protection in the stockholder's offices at the Alameda Plaza.
Eagleton told the group he would introduce a bill to form a non-profit government corporation to assume control over the purchase and importation of oil.
OPEC, THE ORGANIZATION of oil production Exporting countries, is an oil can
"The government must do the negotiating with "OPEC. Negotiating must be taken out of the hands of the other party."
Mobil officials proposed a plan Wednesday to continue price controls on oil now in production in exchange for freeing future oil from special taxation or price controls.
Mobil's director and chairman of the board, Rawleigh Warner Jr., said, "All we are asking for is that our new oil is given to producers as price that to foreign producers.
- Ensuring an increased supply of petroleum products.
- Warner said his company's proposal would benefit consumers by:
- Decreasing American dependence on oil, weakening the power of the OFRFC care
- Resulting in the U.S. government collecting more taxes from oil companies.
James Flug, director of the Washington-based Energy Action Education Foundation, accused Mobil of not explaining the effects of its price control proposal.
"THEY WANT TO TIE the future price of
THEY oil to the price of carrot oil," he said.
Eagleton said, "Decontol would be one of the biggest consumer ripples of the past decade."
William P. Tavoulares, president and a member of the Mobil board of directors, said, "If the only objective is to hold prices in the right place, that means you may not have enough fuel in the future."
Warner said, "The oil companies have been pillored all over this country. No one gives us credit for the fact they can buy gas at a service station."
Not all of the demonstrators were protesting just high energy prices. Several members of the KU Committee on South Africa were attacked against Mohd's use with South Africa.
Laird Oike, Lawrence graduate student and a spokesman for the KU Committee on South Africa, said, "Mobil is one of the biggest oil companies in South Africa. Mobil sells oil to the South African military and police."
WARM
He said his group also was concerned with high energy prices, and protested because it wanted to show support for consumers and labor.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No.145
Friday, May 4, 1979
Lawrence. Kansas
Atchison center aids alcoholics
Dykes reviews year; funding future priority
See story page 10
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
By TONIWOOD
Growth in the numbers of students and dollars helped contribute to a "cap year," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday. University address to the University Senate.
Dykes cited figures showing an increased enrollment of 25,480 at KU, which he said was a slight increase over the fall of 1977 but an increase of 21 percent over fall 1972.
And, he said, the operating budget, approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature, had increased 125 percent since fiscal year 1973. In 1973, the budget was $4 million and the fiscal year 1980 budget will be about $212 million.
"We can inevitably look forward to a leveling off of our enrollment," he said. "However, for the fall of 1979 we expect no change in the enrollment but we do not expect a decline."
Despite the increases, Dykes said, the upcoming decline in enrollment and decrease in future enrollments should be concerned about. Other issues that concern KU are the financing of research, unethical conduct by students, limited opportunity and freedom of speech, he said.
Formula funding should be given top priority, according to Dykes.
FORMULA FUNDING is a process by which the University's budget request is compared with the operating budgets of similar institutions across the country.
“Unfortunately, although the governor and the Legislature found good features in formula funding, we were unable to secure their support for a change to this method of financing for fiscal year ‘00,” he said. “Notetheless, we will continue our efforts.”
Dykes said financial support from the public sector had never been higher.
"Of the 100,000 living alumni of the University of Kansas, more than 30,000, approximately one-third of the total, are alumni of the Alumni Association," he said.
Financial support comes chiefly from the KU Endowment Association, he said, which had contributed buildings, scholarships and research funds totalling $9.5 million in the
Faculty salaries have had a "healthy increase," Dykes said. "Unfortunately, despite our best efforts, faculty salary increases have not kept pace with inflation."
A woman is sitting on a lawn mower in the middle of a snowy park surrounded by tall trees.
Faculty and staff employment has increased to 8,500.
See SENATE page 12
Springtime serenity
With finals and graduation rapidly approaching, many KU students seek quiet places to
Staff Photo by BILL ERAKES
study or just think. This student paused between classes yesterday to relax on a bench between Green Hall and the Natural History Museum.
Responsibility for lives drives air traffic controllers
By LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporters
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Wilh approaching Kansas City International, the pilot of Continental Airline 414 radios to the ground in a field, said he will remain in a holding pattern. In a split second, a man sitting in front of a small screen in the radar room at KCI must make
To an observer, the small screen
surrounded by flashing lights and computer buttons looks like a TV video game. But to more than 50 air traffic controllers at KCI, it's no game. It's its job.
Airports officials said the job of an air
airport controller was "to separate aircraft from
their runways."
"THEY HAVE TO take into consideration the weather, the runway and the speed of the aircraft while controlling," Charles said. "We have to make sure of the air traffic control tower at KC14, said.
The Federal Aviation Administration has been advertising for new controllers. But qualifications for the job are rigid and the hiring process often includes months of
THE MASTER OF RADIO.
A spokesperson for the FAA said a candidate must have completed either three years of general experience or four years of college.
Applicants must have a high score on a civil service test to be considered.
Light air
International Airport, Stephen Polityka (left) and Ronald Rippe (right) relax in the control tower by sharing a joke.
Staff photo by CHRIS TODD
During a lull in their work as air traffic controllers at Kansas City
Applicants also are subjected to strenuous physical and psychological testing.
"PROVIDED THEY make it through the testing done there and the schooling itself, they are sent to airport locations to begin work." he said.
If they are hired, they are then sent to air traffic controllers school for 16 weeks in the air.
He said the controllers trained by working in a simulated air tower.
Richardson said that to add the controller, the FAA had begun a program, "Project Professional," that was designed to help controllers stay on top of their jobs.
"The controller is well prepared before he ever reaches his job." Richardson said.
On the job, a controller is evaluated continually and encouraged to improve his skills.
"It's to help him improve his techniques," they said. "They meet with the supervisors."
At least four times a year, air traffic controllers also must participate in emergency operations.
"WE ARE REQUIRED to run them through the assimilation room. This creates a locally developed simulation of a real emergence with a hitack." Richardson said.
"And unfortunately, last year we had two, both while I was on duty," Richardson said. "It just gets like a beebove in here when a hacking is in progress."
Richardson said the airport had had at least one hijacking a year since the airport was operational.
Richardson said that last year's blackjackes were handled smoothly, but that "during blacks, we are often following non-compliance and the margin of error is greater."
The airport at Kansas City handles private, business and commercial airplanes. Richardson said he thought that KCI was safer than most airports and that collisions between large and small planes had not been a problem.
"IF A PILOT FOLLOWS the rules and phones in to us when he is in our air space, we won't have any problem with air traffic control." They can really be endangering a lot of people.
See related story page 12
“A type of thing like what happened at San Diego last year is always possible. But it won't happen if everyone plays by the rules.”
In September 1978, 147 people were killed when a Boeing 727 from Pacific Southwest Airlines collided with a Cessna plane over San Diego.
Because of the demanding duties of the position, one official at the Olahe Control Center said stress caused a number of job-related problems.
"Controllers handle 20 to 25 jets, moving at 500 to 600 miles an hour. There is the continual pressure that with a mistake, you could kill 400 people," the official said.
RICHARDSON SAID, "I can't say statistically that the problems with their health are stress-related, but I think that's got something to do with it.
"It's a high pressure job. It's a job that requires a healthy person."
The FAA requires a yearly physical of each controller.
"The most usual reasons for not being able to pass the tests are either high blood pressure or sight loss," he said. "Sometimes hearing problems also occur."
"It's a strict regulation and once you don't pass, that's it. You don't get a second try."
Richardson said controllers had to pass a Class Two physical, which was comprehensive, but did not include all the testings of a Class One physical that plots
Richardson said the rates of divorce and alcoholism among controllers were high.
bonny Paul Johnston, tower chief at Fairfax
Richardson said the people who could work as traffic controllers were special.
"These guys are very sensitive," he said.
"They take everything they do very per-
Airport in Kansas City, Kan., said, "It's hard to pick people who will make it. My experience has been that those who do have lots of self-confidence and a big ego."
Richardson said, "They are a very proud and special group. They have to be, in order
RICHARDSON SAID the average age of a person starting in a controller's job was 22. Although the mandatory retirement age is about 38 years old, the average retirement age is about 35 years old.
Currently, there are more than 50 air traffic controllers working at KCI, including
Johnston said that "not many make it to the required retirement age."
Richardson said he had not seen a control wait until the mandatory retirement
"They usually peak at between 30 to 35 years old," he said.
But several of the controllers at KCI said they were not worried about the possibility of an attack.
Gloria Kirby, a 28-year-old KCI controller, said she was not worried about her
"I just don't think about it yet," she said.
"I will be willing to move to another job."
After 14 years as a controller, Gene Smith,
14, said he had no retirement plans.
"I don't worry about it now. But I can't think of what I'd like to do after this," he said.
Applications due for Kansan today
Applications for news and business staff positions for the summer and fall University Daily Kansan are due today. The forms can be picked up in the School of Journalism office, 158 Flint Hall; the Student Senate Office, Suite 1610 Kansas City and the office of the school organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall.
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. today to 105 Flint Hall.
9
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Italian political offices bombed
ROME - Terrorists raided the Home headquarters of the dominant Christian Democrat Party yesterday, exploding bombs in a daylight attack a month
The terrorists escaped, killing one police officer and wounding two others critically. Police estimated that there were 15 terrorist who stormed the building and drew the five-pointed star symbol of the Red Brigades on the walls. In March 1978 the Red Brigades kidnapped Christian Democrat leader Aldo
More and left his course in known towns. Yesterday's attack came two weeks after a powerful bomb destroyed the portal of Rome's city hall, designed by Michelangelo. There were conflicting claims of responsibility for the attack from right and left extremists.
Califano predicts nuclear death
HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano predicted that at least one additional cancer death would occur among residents in the area. Califano also told a Senate debate that some scientists would predict up to 10 additional cancer deaths for the 2 million Pennsylvania resident living within 90 miles of the city.
WASHINGTON - The government yesterday doubled its estimate of the amount of radiation that resulted from the Three Mile Island nuclear accident
Calfano abandoned his earlier statements that the March 28 accident did not pose a cancer threat to anyone living within 50 miles of the plant. Testifying to a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee, he said it now appeared that enough radiation was released to cause one additional cancer death, one additional non-fatal case of cancer and possibly one additional birth defect in the area.
Califoria released new figures indicating that the doe received by those living within 50 miles of the plant was at least 3,400 "person reins" instead of 2,100.
Jonestown mistakes admitted
WASHINGTON—According to a State Department report released yesterday, the department made serious mistakes in its reaction to events leading to the death of a teacher.
But the report said it would be speculation to say whether improved performance by the department might have prevented the deaths of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four companies or those of more than 900 followers of the Rev. Jumas.
The State Department report said that the U.S. Embassy harassed by the Poops Temple and that the Washington bureaucracy buried warnings it
More errors occurred in the handling of the warning from Jostenstol deflector Deborah Layton Blakey, who had said that Jones was rehearsing his followers for mass suicide. A statement that she made concerning the rehearsals was never sent from embassy to Washington.
Protesters disrupt union voting
STEARNS, Ky. ~ About 150 demonstrators hurled rocks and shouted insults at votersoting today in a union representation election at the fortified
The election, aimed at ending one of the longest strikes in the history of the United Mine Workers, was held at the Stearns Mining Co. compound. It was not known whether the miners voting included members of UMW who walked off their jobs in July 1976, when the strike began.
The often violent strike, which UMW President Arnold Miller once called the union's top organizing priority, began after Blue Diamond Coal Co. of Knoxville, Tem., parent company of Stearns, would not agree to the terms of the UMW agreement.
Food prices down; gas, oil up
WASHINGTON — Wholesale food prices declined in April for the first time in eight months, but not enough to offset price increases in other goods such as clothing.
Wholesale prices in April rose 0.9 percent, which was the smallest rise so far this year, but still far in excess of the rate needed to pull inflation below 10 percent. The April increase, if continued for the rest of the year, would produce an 11.5 percent annual increase in 1979 prices at the wholesale level.
Wholesale food prices, which have been rising since September, fell 0.3 percent in April. Prices of non-food goods rose 1.3 percent in April, the largest since October 1974. Gasoline prices rose 4.4 percent which was the ninth consecutive monthly increase greater than 1 percent.
Carlin calls special session
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday called a special session of the legislature to convene Tuesday, May 15, to consider legislation that would set a deadline for the state to return to health care.
The governor announced his intention in a letter to Kansas Senate President Ross Dewey, R-Corcdoria, chairman of the Legislative Coordinating Council.
A bill to impose a price ceiling on Kansas gas used in the state was introduced in the Kansas House April 25 and passed the following day. Efforts to force the bill up for consideration in the Kansas Senate prior to adjournment April 25 failed and the measure is still on the calendar in the Senate.
Carlin asked Doyen to convene the Energy and Natural Resources Committee of the House and Senate on Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11, to hear
Toneka aasohol debut success
TOPEKA- Motorists waited in five-block long lines yesterday for a cut-rate sample of the first retail gasoline sold in the state.
1 to truck off its gasoline sales, Highway Oil Co. in Topkape offered 2,000 gallons of gasoline for 14.5 cents a gallon on a first-come, first-served basis. Gasoline is a natural fuel.
Two hours after the station began business at 9 a.m., the entire allotment of 2,000 gallons had been sold. Radio station KEWI stabilized the lower price, which increased to 78.9 cents a gallon at self-service pumps and 79.9 cents at the promotion ended. These prices were the same as those for unloaded gasoline.
Liauor pools won't die quietly
TOPEKA-Private clubs in Kansas must post conspicuous signs informing members of the pending demise of their liquor pools and refund unused accounts under regulations issued yesterday by the state's Alcoholic Beverage Control Division.
Private clubs also will be encouraged to buy newspaper, radio or television advertisements advising members of the phasing out of liquor pools.
The new law eliminates liqueur pools and liqueur pool procedures that have been used to dispense liquor. The law also creates a 10 percent gross receipt tax on the sale of liquor that is to be applied to any drink served in a private establishment has been considered the set-up charge for any ingredient mixed with the liquor.
the regulations resulted from a new law to permit liquor by the drink in private clubs beginning July 1.
Coffee prices to rise 6.2 percent
The three major American coffee roasters announced yesterday that the price of ground coffee is up 6.3 percent, marking the first increase in two
Hills Brothers Coffee, based in San Francisco, said the basic wholesale price of ground coffee will rise 15 cents per pound, from $2.43 to $2.58.
In White Plains, N.Y., General Pools Corp, the top-ranked reaster, said its Maxwell House division is posting the same price, as did Procter & Gamble. The company has three offices in New York and Chicago.
Weather...
The weather will be partly cloudy and mild today with highs around 60 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. Lows tonight will be in the 40s.
Conservatives score upsets; Britain elects Thatcher
LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatcher's conservatives made unexpected gains in urban strongholds of the governing Laborites and surged toward victory this morning in Britain's general elections as the rural vote rolled in. Computer projections indicated a comfortable Conservative majority in the House of Commons.
With results in from 350 of the 653 parliamentary Labor had 179 seats but showed an overall loss of 15. The Conservatives had an overall gain of 23 seats, for a total of 161
The Scottish National Party had won only two seats and lost six, and other minor parties won three seats and lost
Computer projections by two British news organizations predicted that Thatcher would become Europe's first woman prime minister with a majority of 40-43 seats in the House of Commons and be one of rule by Prime Minister James Callahan's Labor Party.
The returns, laboriously counted by hand, show a 74.8 percent turnover, with about 30 million of 41 million employees.
IN THE POPULAR star 350 districts, the Conservatives had 6,648,977—42.6 percent; Labor, 6,294,208—40.3 percent; Liberals, 1,965,824—12.6 percent, and others, 716,582—4.6 percent.
Despite the chilliest May weather in almost 50 years, voters trooped to polling stations in schools, pubs, town halls and cricket pavilions to decide whether Britain should have another term of moderate socialism under 67-year-old Prime Minister James Callaghan and his Labor party or move to the right with Thatcher, S3.
In the last election in October 1974, Labor gained 39.3 percent of the votes and that gave them 319 seats in Congress.
"WE NEVER count our chickens before they are hatched, and we don't count No. 10 Downing St, before it is thatched." Thatcher, who is a champion of free enterprise, said.
No. 10 Downing St. is the address of the prime minister's residence.
Callaghan and his wife, Audrey, toss their ballots at a primary school near their apartment in the cardiff, Wales, constituency. He said, "I know I have two votes, that is, if Audrey voted for me."
Five opinion polls published yesterday gave Thatcher's Conservative Party leads ranging from 2 to 8 percentage points. The nation's legal bookmakers reported heavy wagering in favor of that party including one bet of 20,000
pounds, or $41,000. Stock prices nudged record highs in the hope that the party that traditionally backs big business
CALLAGHAN HAS FOUGHT an uphill battle since a vote of no-confidence brought about a dissolution of Commons in March. Labor's 319 seats were cut to 306 by deaths and party defections, and Callaghan had depended on the support of the Liberals and other small parties to stay in power.
The campaign was waged mainly over the pocketbook issues of jobs—1.3 million Britons are out of work, a 5.6 percent unemployment rate—and prices, most of which have doubled in the past five years.
Callaghan stressed his experience as a former foreign secretary, home secretary, chancellor of the exchequer and prime minister, the post he moved into in April 1978 when he resigned as government chief and Labor Party leader.
Thatcher, Conservative chief since 1975, contended government should take a back seat in the nation's economic affairs and allow free play for basic market forces. She scuffed at Callaghan's record on maintaining labor peace and pointed to last winter's series of disruptive public-service strikes.
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Friday, May 4, 1979
3
Med Center panels being fixed
A contractor is continuing to work on the new Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center even though his contract was terminated last month.
The contractor, Vincent DiCarlo, is continuing repairs on cracked and chipped panels that make up the outer walls of the building. It was day that the work was almost completed.
However, Med Center and government officials have said DiCarlo probably would not be paid the $350,000 that has been withheld on his $2.5 million contract.
Charles Briscoe, a lawyer in the Kansas Secretary of Administration's office, said last week, "He's working on the panels at his own risk. He has acknowledged receipt of his contract." If he's working on the panels, he's doing it without the state's blessing."
Jerry Dickson, an assistant attorney general, said, "He will be paid all the balances due after the damages are deducted."
Dicarlo has said in the past that the panels were acceptable and that the state was concerned only with cosmetic appearances.
many of the panels still were cracked and chipped at the beginning of this week, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said.
If DiCaro is paid any money, it probably will not be the entire $350,000. Dickson said.
minate a contract that's been finished."
DiCiarl said "that contract has been complete."
DiCarlo said last week that he had finished all the work required by the contract.
"As far as I'm concerned, they can't ter-
Last May, 140 cement panels on the hospital were found to be cracked and chipped. Dicarlo, president of S.G. General Commercial, said he was told to repair or replace the panels.
The panels have been inspected several times since then by state and University officials and have been judged unacceptable each time.
New ASHC budget raises dues
in its final meeting of the semester, the All Scholarship Hall Council last night approved a budget of $1.696 for next year that will increase individual dues to $4.25. Currently, scholarship hall residents pay $3.50 a year to the council.
The budget was approved 6.2 with Pearson and Battelfield hats casting the disease.
Council members said the increase was needed because of inflation and because they did not have surplus money to carry out their budget. The money is used primarily for social events.
A new housing policy that prohibits residents from storing their property in the balls over the summer was discussed, but no action was taken.
Dean Howlett, interior designer from the KU Office of Housing, told ASKM members that only trunk-size boxes would be stored at the halls during the summer.
Howlett said the policy had been instituted to prevent students from losing their possessions in security rooms that were not secure enough.
Jordan impersonated Benjamin Rickman who was on display this video, which spawned reactions online. The account on Cash Stark boyfriend Bria was highly impressed by Jason's energy and ability to engage in a conversation that is most the entertaining act to play in. A review of the most entertaining action
RANDY HANSEN and
MACHINE GUN
May 9th
CASHBOX
He also said it would give him the opportunity to take an inventory of the hall's property, something he said had not been done for years.
"We are legally responsible for anything that is stored there. So, Mr. Wilson, director of housing, no storage, period," Howlett said.
Spring Concert University Dance Co.
Fri. May 4 - Sat. May 5 - Hashinger Hall - KU
General *1.50 Students *1.00 Senior Citizens $ .50
8:00 PM.
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NAVY OFFICER, YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE WEEK!
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In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, but something that is looking for you, speaking for you. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to Drew Bowel LLE E. G. Gordonson Lawrence Kesson 6004 Laureate YOFFICE, NOT JUST A FIRM. IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
sua films
Friday & Saturday, May 4 & 5 THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (1977) Dr. Lewis Gilbert; with Roger Moore as 007, Barbara Bach, Music by Marvin Hammick.
Midnight Movie
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT SEX
Dir. Wooled Allen; with Woody Allen,
Gene Wilder, Burt Reynolds, Louise
Lasser, Lynn Redgrave, John Carradine.
Tuesday, May 8
Rogers & Hammerstein:
SOUTH PACIFIC
(1958)
Dir. Joshua Logan; with Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi, Wal Ralston. Includes the songs "Some Enchanted Time," "Nothing Like a Dame," "time," and "Nothing Like a Dame."
(1952)
Dr. John Hussey with Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn, Robert Morley, Written by James Agee.
7:30 & 9:30
Wednesday, May 9
THE AFRICAN QUEEN
(1932)
Dir. Tod Browning; with Olga Baclanova, and circus and sideshow attractions from around the world.
Thursday, May 10
Double Feature:
SPEAKS
ON THE WATERFRONT
(1956)
Dir. Ella Kaza, with Marlon Brando,
Rod Steiger, Eva Marie Saint.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 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.
GARDEN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Now comes Miller time.
er time. Milka Brewery
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other members.
MAY 4,1979
GPA standard good
Academicians at the University of Kansas and elsewhere have been discussing and worrying for some time about declining academic performance in America's universities. Yet in the midst of all the talk came a firm commitment from some KU academicians this week to do something about the problem.
The College Assembly passed on Tuesday a set of academic standard requirements for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that have been nonexistent since the early 1970s. Beginning in fall 1980, a student in the College will be placed on probation for a semester if his grade point for the previous semester is below 1.0 for freshmen, 1.5 for sophomores and 2.0 for upperclassmen.
AFTER A semester of probation, a student could be dropped from the College if both his semester and cumulative GPA's were less than the probation requirement.
The decision came on the heels of a College Assembly committee report that some students had "coveys upon coveys" of F's on their grade reports, but still continued to enroll in the College.
THE PROBLEM had gotten somewhat out of hand. So, the College Assembly has decided that a *d* average is not too much to ask of a KU freshman and that by the time a student reaches his junior year and has declared a major, he should be able to maintain a C average.
While the enrollment of many students who get F's continually may mean extra tuition dollars for the University, especially at a time when administrators are being faced with grim declining enrollment predictions, academics is still what this University is really all about.
ROBERT COBB, dean of the college,
said studies differed on whether new
requirements would mean only that
students would drop from the College
in larger numbers, or would mean that
students' grades would improve.
That question still may not be settled, but Cobb and other academicians at the University should embrace the policy as one that is trying to do something about declining academic performance instead of just worrying about the problem.
No room for mistakes in nuclear power plants
To the editor:
This is in response to Francis W. Prosser's letter of April 19. In it he accuses the Kansan and "many others" not of reacting to the "facts" of the Three Mile Island incident. He then lists these "facts." Let's look at them.
First, Prof. Prosser claims that "the exposure to people outside the plant to radiation was less than that airline employees, pilots and cabin attendants receive in a year during a plane's trip to Denver." Received by those living in Denver ... How can he make such an assertion as 'a fact' is beyond me, since it is not known how much radiation was spewed into the atmosphere unknowingly for three hours during the day in a building (eite instance of "unknown" ambient radiation spillage—and if you consult the news reports there were many).
It is also true that there were differences in the levels of radiation detected by government agencies and Metropolitan Edison, and that some people undertaking detection training had been reading in recording the radiation levels or both (see current Village Voice).
Our man moves on to the "fact" that this was a case of "the worst possible incident, a loss of cool accident, and almost all the resulting release of radioactivity was confined, as designed, to the interior of the reactor building."
Those are the facts as far as radiation levels are concerned. Now for some more of the professor's "facts": He cites studies indicating that low-level radiation is not harmful, but it can be a very important but, there are scientists who claim that any amount of radiation is dangerous. No one knows for sure what the proverbial "safe" limits of exposure is—as a matter of fact, the "safe" levels are decreased dramatically in the last 20 years.
Well, sir, where did the rest of the radiation go? "Almost all" is not all, and if it was designed to be that only "almost all" the radiation was to be contained, then I would say there is a very big problem in the design.
Furthermore, as Bernard Cohen pointed out in National Review, we have about 700 nuclear reactors that are capable of energy. Didn't the often-tqueled and much-christened Rasmussen report say something about the possibility of a loss-of-coalant accident being about 1-3 in-1 million reactor fires?
Granted, the total catastrophe did not occur. Yet, it almost did, and that is what is required. It has no room for error in nuclear power production. Such an accident is not a chemical spill or flood. The area surrounding the plant will be completely flooded or two years, but 30 to 60 years, if not more.
I would go on to the other points made by the professor, but my last point is more important. The consequences of a nuclear accident are profound and very much in the realm of possibility.
The nuclear power industry and the government cannot experiment on the American people because they are from such mistake. We need 100 percent error-free plants. We're not on television, do. You can't change the channel to the Bernau travelogue after the crash.
eavenworth sophomore
Nuclear accidents
kill realistic outlook
To the editor:
Be realistic, hah. I'm scared. What's
KANSAN letters
be realistic anymore? A company invests millions in a nuclear power plant, has an accident, and watch out, it all hits the fan-media blowups, political meltdowns,
I can't buy realism anymore. In a recent Kansa, there was one-half page of letters calling your staff propaganda writers, along with gems like, "Nuclear power, on an industry-wide scale, is one of the satient industries." That sounds like propaganda to me.
One person said that many of us are not experts, so how do we know that there have not been other major or minor accidents? It is often the case that radiation is like getting chest x-rays, why should they release that information? Why give their million dollar investment a bad chance?
These are questions that need to be answered! But what really blows my mind is that nobody even mentioned the waste produced and its tremendous environmental hazards that arise. They're a long time to have to deal with radioactive gunk. Did you know they (whoever "they" is) is have been dumping barrels of this radioactive gunk into the oceans and that recently it has been discovered that 25 percent of them have become dangerously mutated. What are pro-makes going to do with the waste?
Put that in your "realistic" pipes and smoke it.
Barry Bernstein
Overland Park sophomore
Does the Kansan provide free advertising to the bus company? Still, your editorial says it is selfish for us not to want to spend money on bus company advertising. Are the editors of the Kansan interested enough in saving energy that they would be willing to give up their campus parking passes behind Fint Hall and use more transportation to get to their all-important job?
it was entirely predictable that a newspaper that survives only by confiscating $a semester from each student on campus would support the proposed increase in the student privilege fee to keep KU on Wheels running. If the students who supposedly need it so bad aren't willing to pave enough to keep it alive, let it die.
Bus-taking students should pay for rides
To the editor:
Student Senate wastes enough of our sparse money as it is. When they are finished subsizing the un-markable budget, they need so badly, maybe they could support a fee increase to buy every student who wants a subscription to the National Enquirer. It would improve the quality of journalism KU should have to do, and that something we really need.
Are the students who live on campus so enebleed that they cannot walk a half-mile to class? I walk to class because it saves me money. For those who want the luxurious of school, we need the scaled KU on Wheels, they live there, let them pay for the bus.
Andy Warren Mission senior
Another ghost from the Vietnam era has returned to haunt another generation of young men and women. The draft, a symbol of scorn and protest to many young people during the Sixties, is trying to make a comeback.
Draft just a tool to crank up military
A House Military Personnel Subcommittee approved a measure Monday that would require men turning 18 after Dec. 31, 1980, to register in case a draft is reinstated. The measure must be approved by both houses of Congress
And on the same day the committee barely defeated a proposal to draft up to 200,000 young men a year into ready
THAT PROPOSAL WAS made by Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., who argued that the reserves now had only 200,000 of the 700,000 people the military wanted, and if there is a need to the time to do it "now," he said.
The Committee's action is only the latest in a series of ill-conceived plays to crank up the old military-might
Of the youth service proposals receiving the most attention is the one sponsored by Rep. Pete McCloskey, R-Calfi. His proposal, which he claims is the alternative to full-time work, calls for an annual yearbook where young register within 10 days after their 17th birthday.
Currently there are five biveis in Congress that would either revive draft registration, or at their wildest, create a national "youth corps" devoted to "community service" at home.
AT 18, THEY COULD choose among several options: two years of active military duty with full GI benefits; six months of active service and 5½ years in the reserves; or one year in civilian service. Or they could game on staying in a lottery pool for six years without getting called up. Some alternative.
But there are also some military motives behind all the jobs for the disadvantaged youth and the neighborhood dochter.
Vernon Smith
An article in the Army Times quoted the Secretary of Defense as saying, "The armed services will take a more active role in the management of Youth Conservation Corus and similar programs."
Also, such a program would control and contain the 40 percent of black teenagers who are currently unemployed. For an old "anti-war" liberal who campaigned for the anti-war battle, the proposal marks a disheartening about face.
THE ARGUMENTS USED by McCloskey and others in favor of the draft are a combination of Pentagon propaganda, fear and racism. They all fail to hold a drop of water when placed under scrutiny.
For example, pro-drafters, or militarians, as they are sometimes called, argue that the all-volunteer army could not be mobilized quick enough to respond to a military attack.
But the major question here is, mobilized for what? Most people upon hearing such a statement would think the lack of mobilization ability concerned the defense of the United States. Wrong. The defensive posture of the United States is not exactly what the militarists have in mind when they talk about mobilization.
AS ONE ARMY REPORT STATED, the all-vulnerable force, as presently constituted, "will be unable to defend successfully in both Europe and Korea at the same time because in Europe could endanger U.S. interest in the Pacific."
So, only 30 percent of our military is for the defense of the United States while the rest of our 2.1 million armed forces and $130 billion budget goes to support a global military presence with a value that is highly questionable.
Volunteer forces critics also argue that because of economic realities a large percentage of the poor, black, and uneducated are left defending the country, whereas a craft would spread the burden equally among all of society.
THIS IS A MOST interesting argument. If ever there was a system that discriminated against blacks and underprivileged, it was the draft. The procedure rated people according to their "value to society," and the selective deferment of the Sixties was not readily apparent without the necessary financial or social resources.
"If the draft isn't resumed readiness will continue to decline, and then stabilize at a dangerously low level in Reserve forces," Beard said. "Cost will continue to dictate all major decisions. Force composition will include more women, more blacks and continuing growth of lower mental category personnel."
Further still, behind this argument is a racist fear that pervades the military establishment and was exhibited in a pro-draft article by Rep. Robin Beard, R-Tenn., in the October 1978 The National Guardman:
SOMEONE SHOULD CHECK Beard's "mental category." The fear is that a non-caucasian army would be less willing to fight senseless wars in Africa, Asia or elsewhere. If this prospect has the generals uptight, then good. Maybe with such a force we would think before we put our noses where they did not belong.
Essentially, what is needed is a re-evaluation of our current foreign policy and of our country's global role, not a revival of the draft. The memories of Vietnam remain much to vivid and too painful for us to fail to do otherwise.
THE DRAFT
CONGRESS
MARTIN '79
the DAILY KANSAN
HOW 'BOUT A NEW TOY?
Buses can run without fee increase
To the editor:
(1) There exist other means of subsidizing the KU on Wheels bus program. To wit, subsidies from Traffic and Security (instead of the same Kanan) at front page of the same Kanan ("Parking lot plan faces opposition"); subsidies from downtown merchants or other people served by the bases; etc. I never suggested that there should be no subsidies of the bus
I would like to comment on the Kansan editorial of April 30, 1979, titled, "Bus Invasion." I did not understand the editorial staff did not understand the thrust of my arguments against the $2.50 increase in the Campus Transportation Privilege and tossing them off as selflessly motivated.
(3) Furthermore, I wholeheartedly agree with the Kansan's stand on conserving energy by encouraging mass transportation. Why not, instead, subsidize the buses by a surcharge on parking permits, encourage ride-sharing services, 'cost-effective' and discouraging driving to campus, without charging bike riders who already save energy. With this proposal, bus riders might replace car drivers and eventually the bus system might stand on its own. And maybe, just as it happened in the past, we have a true mass transportation system.
(2) Instead I objected to foisting the costs off on students who accrue little benefit from the bus system, i.e., those who walk or ride bikes. I objected, not just for myself, which the Kanian suggested, but rather for parents. I objected, too, that they know they paid $3.50 a semester this year.
Bruce Leban Lawrence junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Biking, walking are best energy-savers
best energy-savers
To the editor:
It seems that the Kansas has entered into the quamquire of University transportation, via its April 30 editorial praising the proposed student-fee increase. I would fainn suggest that the editors have entered in a bit too deeply.
Contray to popular opinion, the form of transportation that wastes the least amount of oil and gas is not bus-riding, but waking it up. It is important to mind maps to grasp, a bike-ride actually consumes less gasoline than does a bus-rider or an auto-driver. Now the truth is: God
The editors are doubtlessly wise when they assert that "much of the opposition to the fee increase is based on purely selfish reasons." But they also want to spend the money I have earned in ways in which I might (conceivably) benefit, just as it is selfish of me to want to get rich by not saving enough for myself to selfish to get a good night's sleep each night. None of these activities is of direct benefit to anyone else, ergo, they must be insisted on by the editors' website: www.haimlms.com
Reading further, we learn that "the energy-saving potential of mass-
As everyone knows, we must pay taxes in order to have public services provided for us; moreover, living in the Twentieth century as we do, we must sometimes sacrifice part of our earnings for the benefit of the indigent. The sagacious editors would
transportation is well documented." I suppose this must mean that the energy-saving potential of walking (undocumented) does not exist. It makes sense to me. I would reckon that this is especially true in such large sprawling towns as, well, Lawrence, where the huge distances involved preclude the possibility of walking.
The resid screa
we have add a third category of capitination: benefaction for the lazy, in order that they may be toed to campus each day, escaping the strenuous perils of climbing the stairs at the 12th Street. This is reasonable. Our assert- would you want your sister to have to do it?
It is, then, obvious to all but the painfully dull-witted that those students who still do bike riding are not too excited by bike-riding owe $2.50 per semester to their more enlightened companions who are gallantly saving energy by riding the bus or taking a ride to school themselves like kids to be getting off so easy.
After all, if we really want to conserve energy, people, we're just going to have to use it in a different form, I, for one, simply don't understand this loose talk of "doing without," whatever that is supposed, to mean.
Bernard Johnston
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(USPS 60-400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and June, published June through April except summer, and Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Kansai; Kansai $1 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanas, Lawrence  KS 60454
Editor
Barry Massy
Managing Editor
Dirck Stelmel
Retail Sales Manager
National Advertising Manager
General Manage
Rick Musker
Editorial Editor
John Whitesides
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Ron Altman
Bret Miller
4
Advertising Advise Chuck Chowins
Friday, May 4, 1979
5
Firefighters sav job worth raise
Bv KATE POUND
Staff Reporter
The sound of a fire alarm will bring residents turning out of bed and fire trucks into the street.
The firefighters who drive those trucks, fight fires, do rescue work and teach fire prevention are professionals. Their job is dangerous, tedious and strenuous, they say. And it pays most of them less than $5 an hour.
"As a profession, we're totally underpaid," Mike Lindeman, a fire department engineer, or truck driver, said yesterday.
FIRE LEITUENANTS can earn $2.24 an hour and department captains can earn $6.08 an hour. Drill masters, who are in charge of training, can earn up to $7.71 an hour, but they work fewer hours than firefighters, according to James Woydziak.
Local firefighters receive a startage of $1.52 an hour. At the top of their pay scale, firefighters can earn up to $40 per hour but, instead, they often take them longer than four years to reach that figure.
KU orchestra choruses join; show Sunday
The combined choruses and orchestra of the University of Kansas will join to perform works by Brahms, Hanson and Haydn 3:30 p.m. sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Jammer S. Ralston, professor of ensembles,
and William Anderson, Lawrence graduate
of UCLA.
The program will include Brahm's "Schicksalslied" (Song of Destiny). Hanson's "Song of Democracy" and Haydn's "Nelson" Mass.
Anderson will conduct the six chairs and the orchestra in the Hanson work and Ralston will conduct the Brahms and Haydn works.
Steak and eggs,
2 fresh eggs served anyway you like with
a jacquee sauce and a golden waffle or
two large muffins with a hot cup of coffee.
All for $3.29
60% off regular price.
Good Sunday
May 8th 1979
No money needed.
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PERFORMANCE
Beyond the expected music, Hanan strikes his view of the supernova's astonishing body at the light protection window. Towards one of the new Hanan stage at the stage and the screening room at the end of a traditionally elaborate show, she brought the screened at one and a dramatically improved view.
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Hansen gave the imPRESS on his instrument of bumping all the acacia edge or virtually every uneven piece in the Heard archives including "Purple Haze" and "Al Along the Walkweaver."
RANDY HANSEN &
MACHINE GUN
MAY 9th
vice president of Local 1596 of the International Association of Firefighters.
University Daily Kansan
Negotiations for the Lawrence firefighters' 1988 contract began last month. Firefighters asked for increased longer hours, and a $50-per-hour cost and a 17 percent cost of living pay increase. Lindman, president of Local 1596, is the spokesman during negotiations.
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The pay increase, Woydtak said earlier, was requested to bring the pay of firefighters equal to that of other city emitters and to take the bite out of recent inflation.
The U.S. Department of Labor lists firefighting as the most dangerous profession in the country, Woyzydkish said. If a worker is injured or killed on duty, he said.
13L
Both Woydziak and Lindeman, who has been with the department six years, said they thought firefighters were not paid enough, considering the job's danger.
BUT THE MAIN cause of death among firefighters, Lindman said, is heart failure. Firefighting is physically strenuous and stressful, he said.
"We can be sitting around the station, quietly talking and as soon as that alarm goes off, my heart will probably pick up 10 beads," he said.
Let the Kanean help you sell your wheels . . . (or whatever).
Physical activity adds to the tension and excitement that follows every alarm, and helps prevent bumps in heavy protective gear, carry and use weighty high pressure water hoses, move quickly, climb ladders and use breathing equipment that can weigh more than 30 kg.
"All of that is extremely hard on the heart." Lindeman said.
Firefighters also deal with the danger of burning buildings and high speed travel to and from the scene.
OTHER DUTIES, which can be strenuous, occupy a firefighter's time when he is not fighting fires. Woydriak said, the firefighters, who work 24-hour shifts, spend several hours a day in training or classroom study, he said. Woydriak is the department's drill master and is charge of training.
training includes participation in simulated fire situations, practicing equipment use and studying new developments in firefighting. Firefighters must know the streets and buildings of a city, as is the location of fire hydrants in the city.
According to Lindman, firefighters are tested regularly on the training session material. They must pass the tests to be permitted to work with cats if they do not do well on them, he said.
Besides the hazards and demands of their duties, firefighters find the job's hours can be a problem, Lindman said and the 24-hour shifts cut into family life.
Lawrence firefighters work shifts of 24 hours on duty, followed by 24 hours off duty. After the third shift on duty, they have four 12-hour shifts a week. Lawrence works an average of 52 hours a week.
"THERE HAVE BEEN people that have quit because of their families," Lindman said. "You just have to restructure your whole life."
The greatest strain of firefighting is the uncertainty of the job, according to Lin-
old before he realized that Christmas comes every year, instead of ever other year."
Woydziak said, "My little boy was 6 years
"When we go out on a call, we never know what to expect." Lindman said.
There are calls all firefighters dread. The call he fehres most, Lindeman said, is one to a nursing home. Older persons in nursing homes get out of a building by themselves, he said.
"We just wouldn't have enough manpower to get them out," he said, shaking his head.
WOYDZIAK SAID he feared a fire in the cathedral House the most because of the size of the room.
"The day that call comes in is the day I leave town," he said. "I just don't want to
Calls to the University of Kansas, which is protected by the Lawrence fire department, have been made.
"People at the fifth and sixth floors—we can't get close enough to our gat器 to learn about it."
A residence hall fire would be particularly frightening, they said, because the halls are too far away from the streets to allow easy access for the fire trucks.
However, despite the dangers of the job and its low pay, both men said firefighters
New 35mm Prints
4x6
Overland Photo
Use Kansan Classifieds
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the Southwestern Bell business office at 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
New 35mm Prints
4x6
Overland Photo
Use
Kansan
Classifieds
Bell Icon
Southwestern Bell
Remember To Have Your Phone Disconnected
McCollum Hall Flea Market Saturday May 5 10 a.m.—5 p.m. rain date May 6
This Weekend Only
$15 reg. $20
Khaki, Pink, Black, White,
Yellow, Lt. Blue, Mint.
the dynamic duo
When it comes to the casual times Footweavers favors two super styles of expatelle fashion fun. Open and dainty, way up or mid level variables can capture the lighthearted. Springtime
Footworks
This Week
$15
mCoX shoes
813 Massachusetts
This Weekend Only
$15 reg. $20
Red, Natural, White,
Brown, Navy
1979 Season Football Tickets at Reduced Rates
for Recent Grads
1977-1978-1979 Graduates are eligible to receive up to 2 tickets for the reduced price of $42.00 per ticket
Come by or mail your check to:
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE
Allen Field House
Lawrence, Kansas
64045
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September1.
1. Remittance must accompany your order. Make your check payable to: KUAC.
3. In the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the ticket office.
66045
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at WILL CALL
5. Please list telephone number on order.
window in Memorial Stadium the day of the game.
6. People who had season tickets last year and want to reorder the same seats this year must do so before May 15th.
For further info.—Call 864-3141
7. New season ticket holders will be assigned the best seats that become available.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Telephone:
No. Price Amount
42.00
Postage Handling 1.00
TOTAL
KU
---
Celebrate the Last '79 School Year TGIF at
FREE BEER (class card holders)
The Brewery
2:30-5:30 Today
$4 for all the beer you can drink & class favors
Music & Fun Before Finals
Freshmen & Sophomore glasses Junior T-shirts
6
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
GRAMOPHONE
$95,000 STEREO SALE NOW!
STEREO
SALE STARTS SATURDAY
STATEMENT: All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners and Tape Decks are top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Best Value Dollar to Quality
Receivers
Item MFG List Kiel's SALE
1 Advent 300 15Wx2 300** 199*
1 Bang & Duitsen 1900 525** 475*
*3 Hitachi SR-304 18Wx2 240** 195*
1 Hitachi SR-504 27Wx2 280** 225*
1 Hitachi SR-604 35Wx2 370** 275*
1 Hitachi SR-804 50Wx2 460** 375*
1 JVC-JR-581 18Wx2 199** 139*
1 JVC-JR-581 15Wx2 299** 179*
1 JVC-JR-581 120Wx2 359** 275*
2 Keenwood KR—290 18Wx2 235** 135*
*3 Keenwood KR-3900 28Wx2 290** 165*
1 Keenwood KR-4070 40Wx2 350** 230*
1 Keenwood KR-5030 60Wx2 450** 278*
1 Keenwood KR-8010 125Wx2 700** 345*
*1 Luxman R-1030 30Wx2 425** 389*
1 Luxman R-1040 40Wx2 495** 425*
*1 Luxman R-1120Wx2 995** 749*
1 Marantz 2240 40Wx2 439** 250*
1 Marantz 4230 30Wx2 420** 240*
1 Dnkyo TX-1500 17Wx2 225** 189*
1 Optonica S-A520 45Wx2 385** 295*
*1 Optonica S-A414 65Wx* 479** 345*
2 Pioneer XS-580 20Wx2 250** 179*
1 Pioneer XS-680 30Wx2 300** 210*
1 Pioneer XS-780 40Wx2 375** 250*
1 Pioneer XS-980 80Wx2 650** 435*
1 Scott R-31 30Wx2 300** 169*
1 Scott R-34 25Wx2 325** 189*
*1 Sherwedron S-7110B 20Wx2 279** 179*
1 Sony STR-4800 30Wx2 369** 254*
*1 Sony STR-6800 80Wx2 600** 400*
*2 Technologies S-A80 16Wx2 209** 164*
1 Technologies S-A20 25Wx2 249** 199*
1 Technologies S-300 35Wx2 300** 235*
*1 Technologies S-500 55Wx2 439** 349*
1 Technologies S-800 125Wx2 800** 539*
2 Yamaha CR-220 16Wx2 234** 254*
1 Yamaha CR-420 20Wx2 310** 258*
1 Yamaha CR-620 35Wx2 385** 368*
1 Yamaha CR-820 50Wx2 490** 468*
*2 Yamaha CR-120 70Wx2 630** 594*
Speakers
Item MFG List Kief's SALE
1 Pr ADS L-500 150*ea 128*ea
1 Pr ADS L-700 190*ea 155*ea
1 Pr Adrenal Large 110*ea 84*ea
1 Pr Adrenal Large 110*ea 109*ea
1 Pr AR Ar-15 125*ea 94*ea
1 Pr Bose 601 249*ea 154*ea
1 Pr Bic Formula 4 160*ea 119*ea
*1 Pr Bang & Oulsen S-45-2 160*ea 144*ea
2 Pr Bang & Oulsen S-75 265*ea 234*ea
2 Pr Bahrain I25-H 129*ea 128*ea
*4 Pr Belvair 64-H 195*ea 149*ea
1 Pr ESS AMT-1 (Below Cost) 359*ea 199*ea
*2 Pr Exesx 200 50% off 100*ea 49.50*ea
*3 Pr Exesx 300 50% off 150*ea 75*ea
1 Pr Genesis G-1 110*ea 84*ea
1 Pr Herald Beverage 7.000*Pr 6,150*Pr
1 Pr Janzenen Electrostatic 300*ea 125*ea
*1 Pr JBL L-19 179*ea 144*ea
1 Pr JBL L-40 250*ea 180*ea
1 Pr JBL L-50 325*ea 259*ea
*3 Pr JBL L-431 395*ea 265*ea
1 Pr JVC SK-500 100*ea 55*ea
1 Pr JVC SK-1000 259*ea 159*ea
*1 Pr Marantz Model 7 200*ea 109*ea
1 Pr Marantz Model 8 (used) — 172*ea
*1 Pr Marantz SP—2000 1/2 off — 19*ea
*3 Pr Mitsubishi DS-258 190*ea 149*ea
*3 Pr Mitsubishi MS-30 395*ea 320*ea
*4 Pr Optonica CP—2121 195*ea 158*ea
1 Pr Pioneer HPM-40 125*ea 125*ea
1 Pr Pioneer Project 100A 125*ea 60*ea
*1 Pr Phase Research PR-1 225*ea 179*ea
*2 Pr Sony SSU-1250 125*ea 84*ea
1 Pr Sony SSU-2000 159*ea 109*ea
1 Pr Technics SB-6000A (used) 340*ea 150*ea
1 Pr Technics SB-1000 84*ea
1 Pr Ultrathear 200 159*ea 59*ea
1 Pr Yamaha NS-5 110*ea 88*ea
*1 Pr Yamaha NS-225 185*ea 168*ea
1 Pr Yamaha NS-325 250*ea 225*ea
*2 Pr Yamaha NS-1000 260*ea 227*ea
1 Pr Yamaha NS-1000 M 560*ea 475*ea
Tape Decks
Item MFG List Kief's SALE
*1 AIwa AD-1260 2-Head 260** 239**
2 AIwa AD-6350U 2-Head 340** 314**
*2 AIwa AD-6900 3-Head 850** 688
1 B&O 5000 2-Head 650** 569
1 Bic T-2
*2 Hitachi D-230 2-Head 198** 169**
*2 Hitachi D-410 2-Head 260** 187**
1 JVC KD-10 2-Head 199** 144**
1 JVC KD-65 2-Head 399** 268**
1 Kenwood KX-530 2-Head 225** 159**
1 Kenwood KX-1030 3-Head 450** 349
1 Marantz 5220 2-Head (used) 180**
1 Mitsubishi DT-10 2-Head 390** 349**
*2 Nakamichi 350 2-Head 440** 388**
1 Nakamichi 550 2-Head 630** 548**
1 Nakamichi 600-11 2-Head 655** 575**
2 Optonica RT-1515 2-Head 250** 188**
3 Optionica RT-6501
Microprocessor 420** 319**
1 Pioneer CT-F800 3-Head 450** 319**
2 Pioneer RT-707 R to R 695** 474**
1 Sharp RT-1165 2-Head 279** 187**
1 Sony TC-K4 2-Head 280** 219**
1 Teac A-103 2-Head 260** 179**
*2 Yamaha TC-320 2-Head 240** 219**
1 Yamaha TC-520 2-Head 320** 289**
Turntables
Item MFG Kiel's SALE
List
1 Bic BC-800 1500* 1500*
1840 1900 W/4000 3500* 2900*
1840 2400 W/4000 3500* 2750*
1840 4004 W/20EN 7450*
1 Hidachi HT-320 1690* 1690*
JVC LJ-A20 790*
JVC DL-A2 1894* 1344*
1 Kenwood KD-300 2100* 1698*
Micro-Seki MB-14 1600* 1638*
Micro-Seki DB-705 2044* 2844*
Optima 7205 2000* 1578*
Optima RP-7505 2900* 1688*
Pioneer PL-511 1600* 1158*
Pioneer PL-514 1900* 1158*
Samyo T190 1490* 977*
Sony PS-X5 2300* 1798*
Technics SL-320 1898* 988*
Technics SL-325 1800* 1188*
Technics SL-3200 1690* 1244*
2 Tooshiba SR-A270 1290* 1988*
Viacom 3200 1998* 698*
Yamaha YP-92 1490* 1234*
Yamaha YP-06 1690* 1298*
Amps & Tuners
| Item | MFG List | Kinet's SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Accubatex T-101 Tuner | 600*M | 289*N |
| 1 HA30-HA34 40Wx2 | 149*M | 119*N |
| 1 Kawood KT-K550 Am/Fm Tuner | 175*M | 138*N |
| 1 Kawood KT-3700 20Wx2 | 160*M | 129*N |
| 1 Marantz Z25 Tuner | 375*M | 254*N |
| 1 Kawood KT-600 Tuner | 620*M | 520*N |
| 1 Kaamikhi K620 100Wx2 | 740*M | 290*N |
| 1 Kaamikhi K630 Pre/Tuner | 730*M | 510*N |
| 1 Kaamikhi K610 Pre/Amp | 680*M | 410*N |
| 1 Kaamikhi GU-8600 20Wx2 | 148*M | 148*N |
| 1 Optonica SM-3830 65Wx2 | 330*M | 245*N |
| 1 Rote RA-312 (used) 20Wx2 | 149*M | 99*N |
| 1 Technix ST-8600 Am/Fm Tuner | 130*M | 244*N |
| 1 Technix GU-8600 20Wx2 | 350*M | 269*N |
| 1 Yamaha CA-610-11 35Wx2 | 250*M | 229*N |
| 1 Yamaha CA-610-11 45Wx2 | 300*M | 284*N |
| 1 Yamaha CA-810-650 Am/Fm Tuner | 430*M | 387*N |
| 1 Yamaha CA-1010 Am/Fm Tuner | 285*M | 269*N |
| 1 BAKO Ceocenter | 385*M | 329*N |
| 1 BAKO Ceocenter | 750*M | 550*N |
2.10
YAMAHA
TC-320 CASSETTE DECK
ONLY
Normal sound at an on naturally
$225 LOW price Yamaha monster,
audio components. This assures consistency and reliability. Check this deck with silky smooth leather head and Deby for quiet, natural sound.
CD
DVD
MP3
USB
HDMI
TV
Bluetooth
音响
KENWOOD
NO DEALERS—Limit ONE Per Customer
SAVE OVER 45%
Sug.
Retail
$255 eo.
SALE $128
increible value in a receiver. The lowest distortion of any receiver in its class and full power down to 20% Overall performance you would expect in a much higher priced receiver.
1/2 OFF
SPEAKER SALE
ESSEX GROUP
Subsidiary of
TECHNICIALLY
GROUPS.
Subsidiary of
UNITED
TECHNOLOGIES
1/2 OFF SALE
10
Essex 200...Reg. $100 **4910**
Essex 300...Reg. $150 **75**
NO DEALERS PLEASE
MUNICIPAL
9Q
LNC-90
maxell
TAPE SALE
LOW-NOISE 90-MIN.
BLANK CASSETTE TAPE
LUN + NOSSE
LN
$299
ea.
LOW - NOISE
LN
JSHIBA
BEST
VALUE
TURNTABLE
Toshiba SRA 270
Belt Drive, S-Shape Tone Arm.
Semi-Automatic.
A BEST VALUE
TURNTABLE AT THE
GRAMOPHONE SHOP
$99
$99
cartridge not included
JUST SAYING
JBL
L-19
SPEAKER SALE
Save $40
KIEF'S
SALE PRICE $148
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
P. O. BOX 2 / 2100A W. 25th St. / 913 842-1811 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1979
7
Poetry,comics preserved on KU shelves
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA RICE
Hare books, priceless books and even books banned from library systems are included in the Special Collections Library of Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
They all have their special place inside the 100-foot square feet of Spencer and are surrounded by a rugged fence.
"Our youngest reader was 7-year-olds," Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian, said.
"He wanted to read a book on Mickey Mouse that he couldn't find in the public library."
Besides the collection's volume of Mickey Mouse, Spencer's Special Collection houses medieval manuscripts of visiting scholars, books and art materials, studies and expeditions.
"Alice in Wonderland" which was banned from China because it portrayed animals with human characters. "Aurora Leigh," which was banned in Boston in 1857 because it contained "the hysterical incidences of an erotic mind," also can be found in Special Collections.
directions.
The latest addition to Spencer's Special
Collections is a collection of books on rugs, a comic strip of political satire.
"We have other collections of political entire dating back to the 16th century," Mr.
To insure that the books will be preserved, they are kept in a controlled environment. The temperature is 70 degrees all year and the humidity is set at 50 percent.
Mason said this type of atmosphere was mandatory to preserve the books, especially those on religious topics.
"Books were built to last until the process was changed in the 19th century," she said. "they figured out how to make paper out of wood pulp. The acid that is used to rot the paper is made, after the paper is made, so essentially the books start to die as soon as they are made."
The library itself is ten years old, but Mason said the Special Collections existed long before.
"Our first bequest was in 1945 by a California man named Ralph Ellis," she said.
He was a student E. Raymond Hall, a.
professor of zoology, when he attended KU.
Hall is retired and the Ellis collection of books on birds and natural science is in Spencer.
He admired Hall so much that when he was looking for a place to settle down with his books, he came to where Hall was."
On November 8, 1988 Spencer opened. the opening was a result of a $2.2 million gift to KU by Helen Foresman Spencer in memory of her husband, Kenneth Alfred Spencer.
"When we first acquired the books they were kept in the basement of Strong Hall for $20. The basement was quite large."
5TH
"Usually when someone gives you a gift, be it small as a handkerchief or as big as a library, you thank them once and let them take care of everything else. It's been ten years and we still thank Mrs. spencer for her gift," Mason said.
Ship Ahoy and
Bloy ye down!
The girls with
the Anchors
are coming
'round
To announce the
arrival of
The H.M.S.
Pintafore
SATURDAY,
MAY 5th
Mason's favorite part of the library is the summerfield Collection collection books *Knopf* series.
The library now is supported by state funds and gifts.
"Books of that time were the first printed books," Mason said. "It's interesting to know how people used them."
Tomas learned of the Palma plaza, where he would go for dinner and play games with his friends. He joined and played games with each act at the West Castillo playhouse, which is now home to many theater professionals. Jona's father, and uncle, helped her attend school. Jona's sister, and uncle, taught her how to dance. Jona kept seeing a white boy playing hide-and-seek, while talking about girls.
ROLLING STONE
Friday & Saturday May 4 & 5 Woodruff Aud.
3:30; 7:00; 9:30 ADM $1.50
A QUARTER MIDNIGHT
ROGER DIORE
AN FILM BY
JAMES BOND DOE"
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
directed by
LYNNIE BAFTA
music by
MARION PARLISON
television adaptation by
MARCUS HOLLAND
Mandatory Credit: MARK GATES
Mandatory Credit: MARK GATES
sua films Presents
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
MARANTZ SYSTEMS SALE
"Seeing the impact of that knowledge is fascinating."
This Is One Of The Many Marantz Stero2 Components Specially Priced Now . . .
MARANTZ MR-220
RANDY HANSEN and
MACHINE GUN
May 9th
MICROPHONES
MODEL 4210
BEST FOR
MONO/STEREO
WINDOWS
MARANTZ HD-440
Frequency Response: 45-Hz to 18-Hz $ ^{+} $ 3 dB.
This Marantz speaker offers accurate sound reproduction with low distortion and exceptional depth, clarity and musical detail.
This 3-Way System incorporates an B-inch woofer, a 1/2-1 inch midrange, and a 3/1-2 inch tweeter
Power Handling Capacity of 50-watts Integrated Program Material.
High Definition Speaker System
The books of that time were also the first illustrated books and the ones that reflected the mood of the era.
THEATRE AUDIOS
The library also has the works of Alfred Tennyson. The collection was donated to the library by the late William Paden, professor of English, who died last week.
No one but the perennial leader in hi-fi could offer you the outstanding quality and engineering expertise found in the MR-220. All three sections of this remarkable model are engineered to combine into a perfectly-balanced, beautiful-performing system.
The MR-220 delivers crisp, clean sound with exceptionally low distortion 20 watts per channel into 8 ohms at 0.1% THD
Features include: DualSlope Protection Circuitry
FM Center Channel Tuning Meter
Phase Locked Loop FM Multiplex
Demodulator
Direct Coupled Output
Plug-in Dalby FM Capability
Independent Tape to Tape Copy
Deleteted Bass and Treble Tone Controls
Nectar for a better sound and better value every time
Marantz, for a batter sound and better value every time
UNIVERSAL
MARANTZ 6025
SemiAutomatic Turntable
with Auto Lift and Auto Shut Off.
This Quality Turntable Features:
REG. $690
Audiotronics
System
Sale Price $495
*A low 0.07% Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
We sound better.
*The famous Morantz tonearm which minimizes tracking error distortion by an average of 30% less than conventional tonearms.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
W
Open A Weaver's Charge Account
WeaverS
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
OUTSTANDING VALUES! SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF
AMERICAN TOURISTER SERIES 9000
1/2 OFF
The Verylite luggage that is easy to pack and light to carry. Made of durable soap and water washable vinyl, leather and plastic steel frame and plastic corner guard supports.
guard support
24" Overseas Case
Colors:
Palomino
Blue
Gold
26" Pullman Case
24" Pullman Case
Shoulder Tote
22" Carry-On Suit
Tote Bag
Carry-On
24' Pullman
24' Pullman
24' Overseas
Reg. 42.50 $21.25
Reg. 52.50 $26.25
Reg. 62.50 $31.25
Reg. 72.50 $36.25
Reg. 80.00 $40.00
Reg. 80.00 $40.00
VOLKSWAN
SAMSONITE $ \textcircled{R} $ SONORA $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ $ _{1/3} $ OFF
Special purchase of production sample allows us to offer this value at our invest price ever!
powerful new feature on Voyage's fashionable, lightweight softside luggage. Larger cases feature Cortwheels® — they get you where you're going without being a burden.
24" Pullman Reg. 65.00 $42.99
Carry-On Reg. 58.00 $38.49
Shoulder Tote Reg. 42.00 $27.99
Travel Pak Reg. 45.00 $27.99
29" Cartwheels® Reg. 100.00 $65.99
26" Cartwheels® Reg. 85.00 $56.49
Garment Bag Reg. 64.00 $41.99
Phone 843-6360
Luggage-3rd Floor
8
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ EURAIL PASSES
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ESCORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
900 MASS.
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in Overland Park & Topeka
Available For
TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS • FILE CLERKS
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • BOOKKEEPERS
Bossler Temporary Help
in Overland Park Contact:
Ann Duee
Bosister-Hix Personnel
6405 Metcalf
Overland Park, KS. 6202
913/262-8633
In topeka Contact:
Doris Derrington
Bossier & Associates
1035 S.Topke Ave.
Topkea, KS 66128
9132/346-5628
ALAMAD A DELLE BURBYSTN
"SAME TIME
NEXT YEAR"
Evenings at 7:30 & 8:45
Granada
Sat Sun
Mat 1:20
SCARE YOURSELF TO DEATH!
PHANTASM'
R
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:30
Varsity
Sat Sun
Mat 2:30
DOUBLE FUN!
"SUPERMAN"
"LET'S DO IT AGAIN"
Sunset
Showtime is close
ROBERT DE NIRIS to
"THE DEER HUNTER"
EVENINGS at 8:00 only
Hillcrest
Sat Sun
Mat 1:45
SALLY FIELD to
"NORMA RAE"
Hillcrest
Sat Sun
Mat 1:55
Winner-Best Foreign Film!
"GET OUT YOUR
HANDKERCHIEF"
Hillcrest
Ever 7:30, 8:45, 9:55 Mat 2:00
LATE SHOW - THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:00
... and now,
For something completely horrifying!
Varsity
"THE" CLASSIC!
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
ORIGINAL AND UNCUT
LATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:00
ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Hillcrest
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
BEST ACTOR!
"Coming Home"
JON Voight is
"CONRACK"
NOW at the
Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
Sat Sun Mat 3:10
Cinema Twirn
"A smashing cerebral thriller."
BRUCE WILMESon, Playboy
CRESTOPHER JAMES
BROOKLYN BEENNING
BRIAN BENNINGTON
AUTHENTIC MAYLE
JOHN GIZZEL and BRANKE PAYNE
PG
SHERLOCK HOLMES sets out to solve the most intriguing mystery of his career—who is JACK THE RIVER?
NOW
Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
Sat Sun Mat 3:00
...and now,
For something
completely
horrifying!
"THE" CLASSIC!
NIGHT OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
Nite Owl
FLICK
Varsity
THEATER ... AUGUST 20TH
ORIGINAL AND UNCUT
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST Actor:
"Coming Home"
JON VOIGHT IS "CONRACK" <=> PG
NOW at the
Box 17.35 & 8.35
Sat Sun May 3-10
Cinema Twin
NEW ARRIVALS!
CALVIN
KLEIN
JEANS
To look pulled together without even trying, start with a pair of Calvin Klein 16 or 18-inch western jeans. Sizes 6 to 14. Indigo.
33.00
Sportswear—1st Floor
5N STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
Women from across the country and from abroad, including a delegation from the People's Republic of China, will be at the University of Kansas from May 30 to June 3 for the first national conference of the National Women's Studies Association.
Feminists to meet for conference
The bulk of the activities will consist of sessions at which formal papers will be presented, according to Shirley Harkess, one of the coordinators of the conference.
More than 1,500 feminist educators are expected to attend the conference, which will offer 250 activities, including a concert performances by two women's theater剧院
including the arts, community and social issues, teaching and the social sciences.
The session will cover several areas,
Three exhibits featuring women in the arts will be included in the conference. The Helen Foresman Spencer Art Museum will sponsor an exhibit of photographs by Frances Benjamin Johnston, the first woman press photographer.
Women's arts and crafts will be displayed in the Art and Design Gallery of the Visual Arts Building and another exhibit center items ranging from T-shirts to textbooks.
Bernie Reason and Meg Christian, two contemporary feminist, ministers, with a long history of political activism.
concert. Tickets will go on sale next week for $6.
A poetry reading sponsored by KU will include Audre Lorde, Alice Walker and Susan Griffin. An "open mike" will be available for anyone who wants to perform.
AX
Th
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye!
Delta Chi Announces
THE FUN, FROLIC, and FRIVOLITY
of
The Tom Jones Party
an honored tradition among
KU's fairest ladies.
Coming again Saturday, May 5
Get ready!
The women's College Theater and the Women's Experimental Theater will perform at this year's event.
KENNEDY CENTER FOR AGRICULTURE
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Harkess said the 10-20 member delegation from China was organized by the Committee on U.S.-China Relations in New York. Representatives from HEW Secretary Joseph Califano's advisory committee on women and from the Women in Development Office at the State Department also will attend the conference.
Free 30 minute delivery and 10 minute pick-up service. Just call us!
Domino Pizza thinks that 30 minutes is as long as anyone has to wait for a pizza.
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TOMORROW: The KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet at 8 a.m. in 173 Robinson. A STUDENT RECITIAL by Debra Snyder and Barbara Else will be at 8 a.m. in Swartwout.
2 locations to serve you
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. A STUDENT RECITAL by Chris Priola will be at 8 in Sawtown Recital Hall. The GSP BLACK CAUCUS will hold a dance at 10 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
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KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: LATIN AMERICAN
SOLIDARITY will meet at 11:30 a.m. in
Cork for success of PORTEVIVE
SOCIETY SERVICES
Student Achievement day ceremony will be
from noon to 3 p.m. at Potter Lake picnic
area. The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4
a.m.
SUNDAY: SAUCE HASHES will be at 1 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. There will be a CARILON RECITAL by Mark Holmberg at 3 p.m. There will be a UNIVERSITY CHOIRS, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Concert at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
KU was chosen for the conference because its location allowed people throughout the country to meet and discuss important moment of women's studies, Harkess said.
sua films
Midnight Movie
Woody Allen's Everything You Always WANTED TO Know About Sex
Friday & Saturday May 4-5
12:00 Midnight
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
EMPLOYMENT FALL '79
We need students for part-time jobs next fall.
Job applications are available in the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4, 8:30-12:00 & 1:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.
THE KANSAS UNION
864-4651
Interviews held the week of May 7th.
WAXMAN Candles
9th Annual Summer Sale
Manufacturers of fine handmade gift candles
All stock 10% to 50% off
SALE
May 5-12
1405 Mass.
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Sat
Friday, May 4, 1979
9
Used clothes stylish, inexpensive
Bv LESLIE GUILD
Staff Reporter
If Secondhand Rose were to shop in the Lawrence area, she'd probably be one of the best-dressed women in town.
One place she might shop in Lawrence would be the Bokonon, 12 E. Eighth St. Although the Bokonon is not selling as much used clothing as it has in previous years, Mark Williams, manager, said the store carries a wide selection.
The Hawaiian shirts sell for about **$2.50**. Williams said he also sold a lot of western shirts for **$5-$8**.
"Our major seller is Hawaiian print shirts," Williams said. "We sell a lot of these to younger people of the hippie type."
Williams said he thought the low cost in comparison to that of new clothes, was due to the fact that he wasn't
"Most of the people who shop here want more relaxed clothing from a more recent day and age," he said. "They aren't looking for antique clothes or items from the '20s and '30s. That's why our shirts seem to do so well."
"ALTHOUGH OUR BUSINESS in used clothing has dropped off since the early 70s, those who buy now are trying to save money," he said. "Always before wearing used clothing was more the thing to do just to pay using used clothes is done to save money."
Williams said his sales also were limited because fewer people were getting rid of all the furniture.
"I it's pretty hard to get hold of use clothes to sell," he said. "We used to have people bring them in all the time. But now we buy them on shopping at garage sales to get our stock."
Another secondhand clothing outlet in Lawrence is Quantrill's Fliell Market, 811 New Hampshire St. The flea market, which is open only on weekends, specializes in clothes for collectors, a spokesman said.
"We cater more to the collector's market, with boots that sell military clothing, Victorian dress and specialized items such as those," she said.
Most of the items sold at Quantrill's are bought at estate auctions and garage sales, she said.
VICTORIAN dresses are priced from
$12-$15
“There is markup on these items, but when compared to local retail prices on online stores, it is much lower.”
The spokesman said most buyers looked for items made of materials such as velvets and wools. She said workmanship was a bier factor in the decision to buy.
"If these clothes have worn well, a secondhand buyer will know that it is a good piece of clothing," she said. "That encourages him to buy it."
Workmanship is also a main factor in a dealer's decision to buy according to Bobbie Rieger, owner of the Orange Crane Gallerv. 1906. W Sixth St. in Topeka.
She purchases most of the Gallery's stock from people who bring the clothes to her. she said.
"THE ORIGINAL workmanship is the key factor in how the clothing will continue to hold up," she said. "People are buying
this clothing for a savings, but they still want it to wear."
Rieger said buyers considered color as well as material.
"Very basic colors such as brows and beigeels well in jackets and coats," she said. "And dainty blouses and dresses sell well in purples, blues and champagnes."
The Orange Crate Gallery, which also sells hats, jewelry, linens and other antiques, had a white-face blouse hanging in the front window that was priced at $7.50.
Although some people think there is a difference between secondhand clothes and new clothes.
"Some people would like to make you think there is a difference," she said. "But what it really boils down to is the quality of your antiques. Some were called antiques that were real junk."
SHE ALSO SAID fashion trends changed in used clothing.
"It's a month to month business," she said. "Trends of what people want to wear change very fast."
Besides selling clothing from the 1940s, such as women's jackets with padded shoulders, Rieger said, she sells a lot of "bubble tops."
"These are something I've kind of invented," she said. "I take old lace or linen tablecloths and make them into a shawl that can be worn as a jacket or over a blouse."
Prices for Rieger's bubble tops begin at $12.50.
Rieger said that she was a clothes designer before she opened her shop and that sewing bubble tops combined both her interests. But people who know the secondhand clothes business don't want made-over clothes, she said.
Rieger said people had different motives for buying.
"MOST BUYERS KNOW what they want or what you like, but some only buy because they are on a nostalgia trip," she said.
One of Rieger's competitors is next door, the Slice of Life Flea Market.
A mankini, dressed in a three-piece,
print, all-cotton suit from the 1940s stands
outside the door. The suit sells for $15.
Marketer Susan Henry said she dealt exclusively in antique clothing. Henry said she thought clothing had to be made before 1960 to be considered an artifact.
"The more elegant the item is, the better it sells." Henry said. "Too many places in this business are really just selling old clothes or only clothing from the early-1940s period."
Heury said one of her store's most expensive items was a 1940s antique wedding dress.
The dress, made of white linen and trimmed in hand-crocheted lace, sells for $85.
"WE DON'T HAVE much call for such
items," she said. "Most of our buyers are
interested in something they can wear day
to day. We sell a shack that lacks because
it doesn't have oleju."
they bought used clothing to assure that "no one else would have something just like that."
"They want something they can wear without being afraid that everyone in town will see."
Henry said a lot of her customers said
thinks more people are buying secondhand clothes.
"Once people get over the someambition they treat them as were the item before them, they really like secondhand clothes," she said. "They feel as though they are a piece of clothing."
SEVEN SUNS
Sports can offer summer relief
Staff Reporter
By TAMMY TIERNEY
For some students, the mention of summer is enough to conjure up images of long, lazy afternoons spent rocking in a hammock with a cold drink at their side.
But for others, particularly those who will be sweating it out in summer school, summer is a time when one needs recreational activities.
Fortunately, both the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community have something to offer as relief from the summer school drills.
Two airborne sports that appeal to daring types are parachuting and ballooning. Although they are generally considered 'rich man's sports' because the equipment is expensive, participation without investment can be less costly.
TERRENCE HARRISON, a Lawrence
parachutist, said recently that a first jump course in parachuting cost about $55. To prepare for his first jump, a beginning eight-hour training course, Harrison said.
Included in the course are four hours of ground school, where students learn to steer their parachutes and four hours of practice landings.
"If you came out bright and early one morning, you could probably finish the course in one day," he said. "Of course, that depends on the weather. The winds have to be stable and conditions in the morning are not always the same as in the evening."
Terry Edwards, who registered the artists, said nearly 120 artists would be displaying their work. She said there would be painting, photography, pottery, woodcarving, wickerwork and jewelry at the show.
Summer is the best time for parachuting, Harrison said, because the air is so much lighter.
Art, music, fun features at show
"in the winter time, the air is much cooler at those high altitudes and parachuting
Artists, musicians and puppets will highlight Sunday's annual art in the Park
The show will be from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday in South Park in the 1100 block of **Meadow**.
The work of local and regional artists will be on display and for sale. Ten percent of the proceeds from the sale will be which is sponsoring the show with the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department.
"There is just about everything, really." Edwards said.
Karen Gould, one of the show's organizers, said art demonstrations and a puppet show about Rumpelstilkin would be going on during the afternoon.
The art demonstrations will be:
- Pewter casting—Glenice Matthews
- 3:30—Roy Sparks Country-Western Band
Gould said a crowd of about 10,000 attended last year.
Four musical groups also will perform in the park Sunday.
- Puppet show—Sandy Osborne
12:30—City Union Band
"If we have some of that May sunshine, we'll have more this year," she said.
- Water color—John Garcia
* Wearing: Pam Roulter
Gould said most of the art would be displayed on the east side of the park and Massachusetts Street would be blocked off between North Park Street and South Park Street.
1:30- KU Symposium Battles
• 2:30-KU Jazz Ensemble
If it rains by 9 a.m. the show will be postponed until May 15. A postponement will be announced later.
But Gould said, "We're not going to have rain."
doesn't really appeal to anyone but hard-core jumpers," he said.
"It's also the second-best high in the world," he said.
THE BEST REASON for anyone to take up skydiving, Harrison said, was to experience the challenge of an individual sport.
Just riding in a balloon is much less expensive, though, and costs from $60-$75 an hour for each rider, he said. The reason for this difference is that balloons give riders to help pay for their balloons.
"It's different from anything else I've ever done," he said. "Completely unlike an airplane. It's like you're standing still and the rest of the world is moving by."
FOR THE LESS brave of heart, both the Student Union Activities and the Recreational Services will offer several summer activities.
Although a hot-air balloon can cost anywhere from $7,000 to $30,000, flying one is a unusual experience, Paul Wilden, an area balloonist, said.
Despite being "completely at the mercy of the wind," balloons are quite safe and capable of traveling long distances, Wildgen said.
"It can take a long time to pay off a balloon, especially when you pay repairs that last several months."
The SUA sailing, biking and orienting clubs will sponsor programs throughout the summer, Gene Wee, SUA programs assistant. said.
"A balloon will not fall out of the sky—even with a six-foot hole in it. I've traveled as far as 125 miles, from Wichita to Junction City before," he said.
Wee said the racing-oriented biking club was split between people who rode for recreation and aspiring Olympic contenders.
Comprising KU and community people, the membership of the club is more than 106, he said. Membership fees are $5 a year for a single person and $7 a year for families.
Sailing club *members* will sail every weekend until the middle of October, Ted
The club owns 12 boats and members sail on area lakes. Membership fees are $15 and $20 per person.
ORIENTEERING, WEE said, is "cross-
In other countries it is known as "cunning rumination," "groping looping" and the "tumbling" of the brain.
country running with a map and a compass."
Participants in an orienteing meet follow a course on which several control markers, white and orange bags, are placed.
Because the event is timed, the participant tries to choose the best way to get from one marker to another. A good time is 16 minutes a mile. We said.
The bags can be found using a map and compass. When a participant finds a marker, he punches a control card to verify the location of the proceeding to the next marker. Wee said.
There are five levels of course difficulty. The easiest, coded white, is about one mile long. The most difficult is coded blue and is for eight to 10 miles long.
CAMPING BUFFS and canoers who do not have equipment can rent them this year.
Membership fees for the club are $2 a year and meets cost about $1 or $2, he said.
SUA rents sleeping bags, stoves, backacks, tents and canoes.
At SUA, students can rent equipment in advance or order it and pick it up later. They must sign a contract, pay a rental fee, a $10 damage deposit and leave their KU ID. The deposit and ID will be returned when the equipment is brought back. Wee said.
Checkout time for equipment is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the SUA
Prices range from 10 cents a day for a one
quart water bottle to 8¢ a day for a canoe.
University Daily Kansan
Students who enjoy team sports can participate through either Recreational Services or Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation will offer softball, baseball, swimming and tennis
RECREATIONAL Services will offer softball, three-man basketball, volleyball, tennis, racquetball and table tennis. All activities will begin June 11.
Tennis and swimming lessons also are available at $5 for eight swimming lessons. Tennis lessons are priced according to age and number.
KC festival to feature music by Bernstein
Kansas City honors one of the foremost composers in American music with the Leonard Bernstein Festival today through Tuesday. The festival celebrates Bernstein's 80th birthday. It is produced by the Music Department and Broadway and Murray Strauss.
Bernstein is expected to attend the festival, which will present the world premiere of two new Bernstein works. The first is a ballet based on the composer's 1928 work *Mass*. Choreographed by John Butler and danced by Judith Jamsion, a dancer with the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. It will be at 8 p.m. in City's Music Hall in Municipal Auditorium.
A new production of "Songlest," resorted for a chamber group and six vocalists, can be heard at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Nelson Art Galleries in Kansas City, Mo.
OTHER FESTIVAL activities include "An Evening of Mouched Music of Music"
from Broadway," sponsored by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and featuring Madeline Kahn and Larry Kert. It is at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Music Hall. Selections include songs from "Candide," "On the Town" and "West Side Story." At a Ballet Gain at 8 Sunday evening in the Music Hall, "Fancy Free," choreographed by Jerome B. Harris, be presented. A selection by the Kansas City Ballet also is to be performed.
A featured speaker at the festival will be Clive Barnes, dance and theatre critic for the New York Post. He will speak "Music for the Dance," at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Arena at Lincoln Center.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time
Nightlife
Winding up the festival Tuesday night will be "The Symphonies," a concert of three works by four composers, including "Jeremiah Symphony," featuring Karen Yarnat, metz-soo-prane; "The Age of Anxiety," featuring music Lakas Foss; and "The Greatest Concert," which concert begins at 8 p.m. in the Music Hall.
Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachus
sts St.
- David Grisman Quintet, May 5.
- Spyro Gyra, May 4.
- First Live Gong Manifestival, May 6
Albert Collins Blues Band, May 18-19.
Music by Phil Hogan.
A Sleep at the Wheel, May 19
David Ellen Coe, May 16
- First Live Gong Manifestival
- Alasat at the Wheel Muj 12
- Albert Collins blue notes M. Mayr-Ellen*
* Paul Gray's Jazz Circle, 920 Massachusetts**
* Street, Boston, MA 02116
- Open 8 p.m. to midnight, Fr. and Sat.
- Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
- Live entertainment, open 8 p.m.
Theatre
- Equus by Peter Shaffer, 8.p.m., May 4.5.
University Theatre
- Brazilian Drama Company, 8 p.m., May 7,
University Theatre.
- University Choirs, Choruses and Orchestra 1300 m. Max. Bach Auditorium
Concerts
Exhibits
- University Dance Company, 8 p.m., May 4.5, Haskingham Hall.
- Art and Design Gallery, Visual Arts Building, National Center Box Exhibit, through May 31.
76 'Gallery, 7 East 7th St.' Artists Paint Flowers and "sculpture by Marguerite Baurin."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Kansas Union Gallery, Kansas Union, Art by Scholarship Art Students, through May 8.
Arts & Leisure Courthouses theme of photo show
Restoration activity at Douglas County Courthouse in Lawrence gives timeliness to an exhibit being presented at the Spencer Art Museum.
"The project is interesting in many different ways. It's interesting to me, as a curator of photography, as really beautiful examples of photographic art," Tom Southall of Spencer Museum said. Southall described the exhibit as a project that contained art, social and architectural history.
The exhibit, "Court House: A Photographic Document," will be shown at Spencer's Raymond White Gallery until May 22. It's one of two identical exhibits touring the country, "Court House" traces the American courthouse through 120 photographs illustrating American architecture.
Douglas County began renovating its courthouse in 1977.
"It's related to the culture of both the past and the present."
White Gallery's walls are lined with famed photographs of courthouse spaces, sculptures and murals from courthouse interiors to modern structures by famous architects such as Leibniz.
The project opened March 1978 in identical exhibits at the Art Institute of Chicago, where it will be exhibited during its sponsor, Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Inc., a liquor producer, commissioned 24 photographers for the project in 1976, housed and courthouses were photographed.
"Court House" is touring under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts and The National Trust for Historic Preservation.
By VINTON SUPPLEE
Reviewer
French flavor distinct in 'Once in Paris'
Two hundred and three years after declaring their independence, Americans still have an inertity complex when they learn that Frenchmen in particular. The French presuppose mainly more joie de vivre. It must be something in the air or, perhaps, in their heart.
Although it was written and directed by Frank Gilroy, an American, "Once in Paris" is the flavor of French films in terms of style and content. A comedy of manners it also features. The focus on friendship and sexual relationships. Because comedy and tragedy are derived from the same thing—someone else's humiliation and failure—it's possible to induce amusement and its own unholyly. The ticket is containing balance between both elements. "Once in Paris" is agile enough to succeed.
The film focuses on an American's bumbling attempts to adapt himself to a French lifestyle. Michael, played by Wayne Rogers, is an archetypically repressed American, obsessed with his work and family. He flies into Paris to rewrite the script of a mangled French film. The studio provides him with a driver, Jean-Paul, played by Jake Tweed. He is asked by Jean-Paul asks Michael at what speed he likes to travel. Michael replies "Just average," and that remark seems to sum up his life.
MICHAEL DEFINITELY elaws clam and Jean-Paul initiates a determined tutelage to solve this problem by persuading Michael to become an educator in the process, but two men become friends.
Loosening Michael up isn't very difficult. He says he enjoys his work but he suffers through a story conference in abject boredom. When Jean-Paul suggests that he might improve his marriage by sleeping with a girl, he agrees. His wife and will always be faithful to her. However, his dutiful phone calls to her consist of nothing but resentful arguments.
KANSAN Review
Michael obliviously desires other women but until he observed Jean-Paul's easy filetings, he was too scared.
Urged on by Jean-Paul, Michael starts an affair with an elegant Englishwoman named Susan, played by Gayle Humicutt. Susan makes it known that she is a company, their relationship is one of temporary sexual convenience. Despite Jean-Paul's warnings not to take things too seriously, Michael forces himself to fall in love with Susan to justify his adultery. When Jean-Paul sleeps under anger, Michael angirly lashes out at both of them.
EVENTUALLY MICHAEL comes to terms with Susan before she leaves Paris. She has been in a relationship with Jean-Paul's betrayal of their friendship hitches more than losing Susan. The film ends with their reconciliation, suggesting that man can camaraderie is a more positive way to build relationships.
Michael's inept collusions with French customs set up most of the film's wry humor. Rogers uses convincing American mannerisms in his role, switching from defensive passivity to overbearing behavior, but he thinks he becomes more "Euroamerian."
The film is stolen by Jack Lenoir as Jean-Paul. His affairABILITY and Gail charm are beautiful, yet he is too coldly beautiful as Susan but her part is all glossy surface. Her romance with Michael consists of picture postcard strolls along the Seine—not much to destroy a marriage
"Once in Paris" presents an idealized France of warm restaurants, lovely boulevards and glowing wine. The French character, as represented by Jean-Paul, is more playful, witty and engaging than the neurotic and gaudy Alexander Montpellier contention. Maybe the French do have more. "Once in Paris" seems to say so.
10
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Alcoholics fight bottle at center
Staff Reporter
By DOUG HITCHCOCK
ATCHISON—"I thought I was an alcoholic, but I wanted the doctors to find something else wrong when I went into the hospital."
Jim, a state corrections officer, had been drinking as much as a quart of liquor a day for nearly seven years before doctors told him he was an alcoholic in need of treat-
"I wanted them to find something wrong with my heart or my liver or kidneys. I didn't want to be an alcoholic; I knew what that meant."
he left the hospital and went back to work,
he did not stop drinking.
"Finally, my boss called me and told me to take a month or so off to get myself together," he said. "That's when I came here."
Jim admitted himself to Valley Hope of Ackerman and drug rehabilitation for 40 miles north of Reno.
counseling sessions.
Most patients at Valley Hope stay for 30 days, the length of the complete program of lectures and counseling sessions, but Jim stavwed an additional week.
HE SAID, "ITS been hard. We've had some tough times. I was about ready to leave two or three times, but I didn't. Now, I'm ready to go home a completely different place."
Alcoholism, considered a disease without cure, is a "special kind of problem requiring
special kinds of treatment," Thomas Book, program director at Valley Hope, said.
Dave Ketter, assistant program director at Valley Hope, said the center used "the softie treatment," compared with some treatment centers that "really blister the patients to get rid of their defenses so they'll admit their problems."
Book said, "Our basic definition of an alcoholic is that he or she is a human being, because whatever else may be true about alcoholics, that fact is first and foremost.
"We sometimes talk of our approach as humanistic reality therapy," he said.
Jim said, "I used to be a real con man. I conned two psychiatrists by telling them what they wanted to hear and what I wanted to believe.
"but, when I came here I felt like I had to stop living that lie and face the facts. I knew that was the only way I could stop drinking."
Patients at Valley Hope are encouraged to open up and talk about their problems in individual counseling sessions, small group discussions, patient meetings, and in the "hot seat"—a departure from Valley Hope's softer treatment.
For the hot seat, a small group meets with a counselor and a person in the hot seat to discuss the issue.
Each patient in the center has written one asset and one liability for the person who is treating them.
All of the patients have to sit in the hot
seat once during their treatment at Valley Hope.
Curt Krebsbach, small-group leader, individual counselor and recovering alcoholic at Valley Hope, said, "The hot seat is an important part of the treatment. Almost anyone who's had one has gotten something beneficial from it."
Patients also must attend lectures, complete readings and take tests.
There is no cure for alcoholism, Book said, but the recovery rate was 59 percent among patients who had stayed at the center a minimum of 21 days.
Book also said the figures used to determine recovery percentages were based on the patients the center could obtain information about.
If a former patient begins to drink, he or she sometimes will call the center. But Valley Hope often loses track of its former patients.
Les, a patient in his third visit at Valley Hope said, "I've been struggling with this for six years. I drank for 20, then realized I had to do something about it.
"After my second treatment, I stayed sober for two years. Then, I took a drink. It worked."
"Finally, I back here back. It’s an end battle, an uphill struggle, but each time I come back here I stay sober a little longer. Maybe this time it stick."
Although the 30-day treatment carries no
Many counselors at Valley Hope are recovering alcoholics, and some were
guarantee, many patients stay sober for years after they leave Valley Hope.
Valley Hope recommends that its patients attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings during and after treatment. The counselors and patients all attend together.
Pauline Hauf, nurse at Valley Hope, said, "They're all encouraged to attend AA meetings, especially after they leave here. In fact, of the ones who come back for more treatment, nine out of 10 are the ones who stopped going to AA."
Father A.I. Krepp, chapain at Valley Hope said, "If they go to AA regularly, they've got a good chance of maintaining sobriety. If they don't, they've lost them that they won't maintain sobriety."
Valley Hope teaches the patients that their problem is incurable, that one drink probably will lead to more heavy drinking. Patients at Valley Hope are aware that they will always be alcoholic. Even when they drink, they consider themselves alcoholics.
ON THE DAY OF his release, Jim said,
"I'm not nervous about wanting to take that first drink, just a little scared. I'll always be a little scared.
"The programs here give you the tools to cope with your personal problems. Alcoholism is usually an outgrowth of those kinds of problems anyway. Once you can deal with your personal problems, alcohol may be a problem in itself, used by a threat."
Athletic Department still accepting applications
There will be a meeting held for men and women students who are interested in being
Host or Hostesses for the Kansas University Athletic Department
on Sunday May 6, 1979 at 6:00 p.m. in Room No.135 of Parrott Athletic Center.
Membership requirements state that you must be a regularly enrolled K.U. student in good standing
Book said some patients who come to Valley Hope chose not to participate in the program.
If the patient still refuses to participate in the program, he is asked to leave, Book
"If someone isn't getting into the program, we confront him with the absurdity, the craziness of coming here to get acquainted with the tools that sobitry renounces," he said.
"Sitting around thinking about getting problems solved doesn't work. There's some insight work involved, but it's better to act. We believe in giving people behavioral assignments, things to do to help them act," he said.
during the 1979-80 academic year.
Sometimes the emotions flow freely at Valley Hope.
Jim said, "It's a funny thing about alcoholics, they really care, even those big, burly guys, the ones who get in fights in the bars. When they come in here they're tough as hell. But they're the first ones to cry. They're really big inted teddy bears."
DESPITE AS many as 20 years of hard drinking for some of the patients, the treatment usually takes effect before the 30-day program ends.
"The progress of recovery is a lot faster than the downward digestion." Jim said. "It was so much quicker."
Continued next page
MADISON
Stepping stones
Staff photo by BARB KINNE)
George Williams, 500 Illinois, decided to test his aerobatic talents yesterday afternoon as he walked down this stone stairway at a park near sixth Street. George, who is 8 years old, and his sister, Lisa, are both students.
SATURDAY, MAY 5 ONLY!
Brighter Roads Inc
843-9030
1420 W. 23rd
CAR STEREO
Jensen Speaker Spectacular Sale
MODEL REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
J1001 Jensen Separates system $189.95 $89.95
C9999 Jensen Door Separates System $117.95 $69.95
C9991 Jensen 4X10 20 Oz. Triaxials $119.95 $69.95
C9994 Jensen 4X10 20 oz. Coaxials $ 79.95 $44.95
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C9927 Jensen 5¼ 20 oz. Coax. Surface Mnt. $ 95.95 $53.95
Quantities are Limited So Hurry
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Stop by Saturday and talk to Ron Shepperd a Concord rep. about the new era in car sound: Concord
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---
1420 CRESCENT The Buyback Experts
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
11
Alcohol . . .
From page ten
10 days to start my recovery. It's hard to believe the need would be as content with myself as I am now. I am in a long lay.
At valley Hope, alcoholism is put into four basic categories: social drinking, excessive drinking, and drug use.
One patient said, "I was an excessive drinker. I never got to the vicious circle. That's the fellows with the DTS (dilurium tetrasodium) that got them even too, but never was that bad."
Staff members at Valley Hope said social drinking did not affect a person's life, but excessive drinking would start to change thinks.
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE is the stage in which a person is hopelessly muddled by alcohol. Periodic memory loss and alcohol-induced hallucinations are symptoms of the
Sam said that when he arrived at Valley gate he was at the bottom in the vicious circe.
"I was up to a quart a day, having blackouts, even when I hadn't been drinking," he said. "Then I realized I'd hit rocky territory — never thought I'd get things together."
"But now I'm going back with everything I had before."
The symbol for solubility at Valley Hope is a coffee cup. Since Valley Hope's ice cream is made with whipped cream, it is also soluble.
Springtime brings repairs to KU problem spots
Jim said, "If they go for a year without
them, they come back and take it
down themselves."
cups with slogans from the program and hung them on the walls of the cafeteria.
"If they take a drink within that year, the staff members take the cup down. You can tell, when they have to take one of those cups down they want to let it drop, just let it break into a million pieces. That's how much they care about their patients.
"Personally, I want to come back here a year from now and get that cup myself."
Roofing contractors will bait at 2 p.m. in Topsak to re-root small areas of Leaner trees in the parking lot near the center, Harlan Counter, and documents for the State Division of Purchasing, said
Springtime means repair time for the University of Kansas.
Robert Still, repair and improvement analyst for Facilities Planning, said the roofs of Learned and University Relations had to be partially replaced.
But he said work on the two buildings would not be major. Gutter and loose tiles will be repaired and miscellaneous problems will be corrected.
Roofing contractors have been repairing KU buildings since weather got better in
A $256,000 project to re-roof Robinson
Gymnasium will begin in about a month. A
$85,328 project to re-roof Summerfield Hall
Gymnasium will begin in about a month.
re-roofing work was completed last week.
Few accidents reported in labs
A few undergraduates cut themselves on broken glass tubing and spilled chemicals on their clothing during chemistry laboratories this semester, but those were the only accidents reported to the chemistry department. In a recent newspaper, department chairman, said yesterday.
"The few accidents were all quite minor and there was never anyone hospitalized,"
"There are some new plastic types of tuning that won't shatter if they 're broken."
Thirteen minor accidents were reported by the chemistry department this semester. Landgrebe said he would like to reduce that number in the future.
The safety committee of the chemistry department met recently to discuss the laboratory safety record, and ways toprepare minor accidents such as gluing tincts cutting.
Bob Evans, who supervises the Malawi air force's oceaan crew, said the station room has a long ceiling.
"We play up safety here," Evans said.
"Even with the construction going on, I think this is one of the safest buildings around."
The chemical storeroom has not stocked
pieric acid, a chemical that grows explosive with age, since 1989. Evans said. Pieric acid once was popular in high school science experiments, and old, potentially explosive stocks of it have been found at several Kansai schools. Pennsylvania high schools since March.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"THERE IS NO PEACE, SAITH MY GOD, TO THE
WICKED, CRY ALLOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP THE YOICE
LIKE RUMPET, AND SHOW MY PEOPLE THEIR
MENING. THE HOUSE OF JACOB THEir SINS," [hailstones 521-4].
No peace to the wicked! There are two places in the Bible that tell of peace among the nation when they shall beat their enemies. In the Book of Joshua, hooks — Isaiah 2nd chapter, and Micah 4th chapter. Both messages are practically the same. The following quote is taken from the book.
"And it shall come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the Lord's House shall be established in the top of the hill, so as to cover all the nations that nations shall flow unto it. And many people shall go and say, Come ye, and let us up unto the House of the Lord, to the House of the God of Jacob, and he will teach us of his way, and give us a guidance to live by law, and the Word of the Lord from Jerusalem. He judge among the nations, and shall rebuke many people; and he will give them the wisdom they spearers into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation; nation shall they tear war anymore. O God of Jacob, Come ye, and let us walk in the Light of the Lord."
Are you and who I claim to be Christian and heaven bound flowing up to that High Place, or, are we willing to be on the other side of this barrier to seek and proclaim peace for ourselves and many others as we can. Jesus Christ took the whip of cords, and lashed out at the church in front of him, shouting, "You House, and later His disciples remembered that is was written of Him: "THE ZEAL OF THINE HOUSE HATH
This shall come to pass in the last days when The House of God is exalted above in the sky. The highest in God is Jesus, who will sit on the throne of heaven. All men flow into what to that High Place to be taught God's Ways in order to walk in His Path. It is then. That the Lord will judge among us.
what is "eating on us"? The story is told of a goat being shipped by express; the agent sent his porter to find out where it was to吃, who returned, and reported "Dat goat ate Christians!" The agent also called so-called Christians have "eaten-up" our heaven bound tag. if we ever had one! Our zeal for the world, the flesh, and the devil has consumed us, and our love for money, pleasure, sports, etc., has caused us to lower and degrade the House of God to teachings, and His Pahist. How then can we expect peace.
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The University of Kansas HAWKSTOCK
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student enate Newsletter
Vol IV, no. 1 EDITOR: Bill Venable
This will be the last issue of the Student Senate Newsletter for this year, and the last issue printed in this format. Beginning next semester, we will be publishing a professional CALENDAR OF EVENTS and INFORMATIONAL BROCHURE in place of the Newsletter. The new look and format will make the newsletter more appealing, and the content should improve communication with the student body. Any students interested in working on the BROCHURE should apply in the Senate office. BILL VENABLE, Communications Committee Chairperson
MARGARET BERLIN, Student Body President, HAS BEEN BUSY MAKING APPOINTMENTS TO THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES AND BOARDS AT THE UNIVERSITY. THIS SUMMER SHE WILL BE WORKING WITH A COMMITTEE TO EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITY OF ASTUDENT RESEARCH CENTER.
GEORGE GOMEZ, Vice-President, HAS BEEN WORKING ON A "Hot Dogs & Issues Dinner" WITH GOVERNOR CARLIN AS THE GUEST SPEAKER, THIS WILL BE HELD EARLY NEXT FALL. GEORGE HAS also ANNOUNCED THE FORMATION OF A HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
JOHN "PUP" MITCHELSON WILL REMAIN AS CHAIR OF THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE FOR ANOTHER TERM, AND IS ANXIUSOUS AWAITING THE FAILLElections.
MATT DAVIES, Finance and Auditing Chair, WILL BE REVIEWING THE RULES AND REGES AND THE REVENUE CODE, AND WILL BE MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR NEXT FALL'S BUDGET HEARINGS.
TIM TRUMP, Academic Affairs Chair, IS WORKING ON A FACULTY-CURRICULUM FEEDBACK SURVEY WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS SUMMER FOR NEXT FALL USE. MY COMMITTEE IS ALSO DRAFTING A RESOLUTION TO PROTEST THE UNIVERSITY'S CURRENT DROP POLICY.
REGARDNER, Rights Chair, AND HIS COMMITTEE ARE PROBING THE SOUTH AFRICA ISSUE AND THE INNASION OF PRIVACY AT J.R.P. TWO ISSUES WHICH CONCERN ALL K.U. STUDENTS.
JEFF CHANAY, Sports Chair, HAS SAID THAT HIS COMMITTEE IS KEEPING A CLOSE EYE ON THE KUAC MERGER.
DID YOU KNOW? K.U. STUDENTS ARE ALLOWED 20% REPRESENTATION ON MANY DIFFERENT UNIVERSITY COMMITTEEES, WE MUST FILL THIS 20% TO INSURE STUDENT INPUT INTO ALL UNIVERSITY RELATED DECISIONS!! IF YOU WISH TO GET INVOLVED INSTUDENT REPRESENTATION, CONTACT JULIE MAHAFFEY, CONSTITUENT SERVICES DIRECTOR. 105 B. THE KANSAS UNION, OR CALL 864-3710.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SENATORS AND THEIR CONSTITUTIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF BOTH ITS A NECESSARY FUNCTION IN THE PROCESS OF GOOD STUDENT REPRESENTATION. TO GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SENATOR DROP BY THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE AND GET HIS/HER NAME AND NUMBER,REMEMBER,AN EFFECTIVE STUDENT SENATE IS UP TO YOU TOO!
THE STUDENT SENATEURGES ALL STUDENTS TO ATTEND "HAWKSTOCK" A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR THE PURCHASE OF A VAN FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF OUR HANDCAPPED STUDENTS. THE CONCERT IS SPONSORED BY THE INTERFATERATRITY COUNCIL AND STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS. THE CONCERT WILL BE IN MEMORIAL, STADium AND WILL FEATURE THE MOFFET-BEERS BAND, AND PAUL GRAY'S GAS LIGHT GANG. TICKETS ARE $3.00 IN ADVANCE. AND $4.00 THE DAY OF THE SHOW. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE. THE CONCERT WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, MAY 8, WITH ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK FROM 1:30 UNTIL 8:00pm.
12
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Senate.
From page one
Dykes said library funds also had increased.
"One of the most satisfying accomplishments of the past several years has been the dramatic increase in funding for the University libraries," he said.
THE BUDGET FOR THE libraries next year, $1.76 million, is a 60 percent increase in the past five years. In number of research libraries, it has grown among research libraries in the nation.
Dykes also said the physical expansion of the University was "nearly completed."
"The new Computation Center on the Lawrence campus opened last fall and on Tuesday, the first time an Intellibell Memorial Hospital at the Medical Center," he said, "the most up-to-date hospital in the Midwest and the largest single building project ever undertaken by the university."
"The additions on the Lawrence campus to Robinson Gymnasium and Mallott Hall are proceeding on schedule, as is construction of the satellite Student Union."
Olysses said that research facilities at KU also were improving but that the University should be concerned with state monetary support of research.
"IF CURRENT TRENDS are lower funding for basic research are not reversed, we will pay the price of this in the future for basic research and research apparatus ever erected," he said.
. .
Although state financing has decreased, outside financing has increased. In 1978, $19.3 million in outside research funds was generated, compared with $7.5 million in 1966.
Untethical conduct by students and faculty also should be a major concern of the University, Dykes said, including student cheating, student misuse of financial aid, student theft and destruction and faculty inflation of grades.
Another concern, Dykes said, was the use of Affirmative Action and equal opportunity programs.
"It appears to me that we have made great strides in the past several years," he said, "and we ought to take pride in the efforts we have made to increase opportunities for women and members of minority groups.
"However, our task is not completed nor will it be until even the hint of discriminatory practice has been eliminated from our activities."
DYKES SAID THE University also should maintain a commitment to academic research and to foster exchange.
However, he said, "Despite the perceptions of some among us, I am confident that the University's commitment to academic freedom and to freedom of expression on this campus have never been stronger or in less danger of limitation."
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Controller copes with job stress
Staff Reporter
By LESLIE GUILD
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Vess Crewse sometimes has nightmasses about airplanes colliding in midair. But as long as they're crewse and not daydreamers, he savels him not worried.
As an air traffic controller at Kansas City International airport, Crewe, 33, is responsible for communication with hundreds of pilots every day. His job includes contact with pilots as well as the Kansas City airport and radius of KCI, until they leave the section.
"WHEN I'VE HAD a bad day and made mistakes or near mistakes, I dream it," he said. "But if I've come close to a mistake, deserve to dream it. It's that process that makes me re-think my job and makes me better."
At a radar screen in the radar room of the control tower, he leaned forward in his chair and appeared on the screen, representing another plane entering his sector of KCI air space. Leaning back again, he began to relax and said the responsibility of his job was to monitor.
"They reimprinted me," he said. "The supervisor took me off the position and had someone else work out the remainder of the investigation." The verification of the incident was completed.
Although Crewe said he could remember only one incident when a mistake be made almost caused an accident, he said it made a big impression on him.
Crewse said he was allowed to return to his job after the investigation. He said the fact that he'd made a mistake was punishment enough.
"I SCARES ME to think what could have happened," he said. "When I was at home I had a lot of time to think about it. But it’s a challenge." He added that I can’t do the job that brought me back.
"One incident in five years of work can't get to you. Before this happened, I had a clean record for five years. So I can't allow one time to limit me."
A co-worker of Crewe approached his desk and handed him a strip of paper with computer printing on it. He took the strip, which had the pre-filed flight plan of a plane in his section, and laid it on the desk in the screen. He then located the plane on his screen.
"You just have to have confidence in you, ability." Creewe said. "If you don't, your
HE LEANED forward again and talked into the microphone of his head set. A small white light blinked above the screen, indicating that the pilot was talking. He cleared the plane for descent and then resumed his relaxed position.
Crewse said he began his career while serving in the U.S. Marine Corps.
"I was always interested in aviation and flew planes when I was younger," he said. "So when I entered the Marines I got a job as an air traffic controller. When I left the service, I began by applying to get on the federal register.
then after about six months, I was called to interview for a position. But the day before I was to be hired, Nixon, who was president then, put a wage freeze in effect so that people would be hired. So it was told another year before I was called for another position."
four months and he then began at his current position at KCI. Including his experience in the Marines, he said he'd been an air controller for about nine years.
CREWSE SAID his training took about
"It is a high pressure job," he said. "You have to be on top of things and in control." Crews said he knew his job was the reason for his unsuccessful first marriage.
"It was partly the hours and partly the job itself that didn't fit in with the marriage. But the second time around it's working," she said. "It's a kind of a marriage just depends on the people."
Crewe said the job also called for relocating often.
Air traffic controllers are advised of positions that open at airports across the country. If you want a job, provided he has the necessary experience and rating by the Federal Aviation Commission.
THE SAID THE average controller who wanted to "move up the scale" to larger customers had to
"Even though I've stayed at KIC for five years," he said, "I've got bids for positions at level five facilities in Dallas, Houston and O'Hare (Chicago).
Airports are ranked according to the amount of air traffic they handle each day. Level five is the highest rank. KCI has a level four ranking.
"I know that means I'd have to move, but the job would be more challenging."
Crewse leaned forward and scolded a pilot in a stern voice.
"Did you see what he just did? I was talking to the other Continental pilot on my screen, and this one responded. 'Creewe did some kind of stunts' on the screen. 'Sometimes they just aren't'
listening. So I just told him he should listen more closely."
*GREWE SAID communication between
polois and controllers sometimes was a pio-
lic mistake.
"Commercial pilots who fly into many airports come to KCI and, because they see it, we have to tell them that the only one we have to worry about," he said. "So the tell us how they want to land. When we tell them they can't because of other plane or complications, they get mad."
"Some pilots can really be self-centered. They don't have enough respect for controllers. But that's inherent in their job since they are continually told what to do."
Crewsaid an important factor in the job was keeping calm and on good terms with coaches.
"BUILDING GOOD rapport with your co-workers is absolutely crucial," he said. "If you are having a fight with another controller in the control room and won't talk to him, you're hampering the pilot. You just can't take it on the pilot."
Working together, he said, helped to build good rapport.
"The people I work with have been together a long time as a crew," he said. We know each other and we know we're connected, so we know and some of us jot together every morning."
Crewse said he planned to remain working as an air traffic controller, even though he was not flying.
"I've known it to affect persons in their marriages, or in their personal lives," he said. "Some people even think it can lead to abuse. But it's my livelihood. I want to keep it."
SUA board announces fall plans
Recently-appointed SUA board members have borrowed a turn of the century custom of camp meetings, called Chauquaita, and programmed them for education and recreation next fall.
Steve Cramer, who will be in charge of the Steve University for SUA, said, the Cramer Foundation.
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Hitchcock said the "Fun Runs" would be non-competitive running on courses of measured distances so that students could keep a record of their progress.
John Resnik, in charge of SUA travel for next year, said that the travel committees were planning some weekend canoeing and kayaking trips with the outdoor recreation committees.
forums would focus on current events and contemporary problems. He said SUA would present a forum on the energy crisis and energy alternatives early next fall.
"Fun Runs" will be a part of Week's "saundry recreation program next semester, Steve Hitchcock said. Hitchcock charges of airborne recreation for next year.
Sponsored by SUA, 106 The Music Station and the Lawrence Opera House.
outdoor seminars on subjects ranging from backpacking to learning how to make and play the dulcimer, a small stringed instrument.
Mark Rexroat, who will be in charge of fine arts for SUA next year, said he hoped to provide more jazz concerts and workshops for students.
Depending on the subject, Cramer said, various other members of the board would be invited. We were a backpacking seminar planned, he would work with the board member in charge of outdoor recreation to obtain several speakers on various aspects of the program.
Rexroat also said he was planning a spring arts festival for next year. The festival would include such activities as chamber music, mime shows, crafts demonstrations and street theater productions.
Cramer also said he hoped to get more university professors involved in the Free University's project.
BRAD SCAFE, in charge of SUA forums for next year, said that many of next year's
"THERE ARE A lot of professors who have specialties in certain areas other than the subjects they teach at KU," he said. "Free University is a good opportunity for them."
these professors to teach, on a temporary basis, some things they're really good at.
Cramer said he thought there was too much emphasis on recreational subjects in the Free University this year, and that he would provide a greater variety of classes next year.
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Cowboys lead golf tourney
Sports Writer
By MIKE EARLE
Batting gusty winds, defending NCAA champion Oklahoma State jumped to a comfortable 7-stroke advantage over second-place Colorado after the holes in the first day of the Big Ten conference yesterday at Alvamar Hills Country Club.
The Cowbys, led by Bob Tway, scored a 198-stroke team total. Tway shot rounds of 35, 37 and 35 for a 142 total and the lead in individual scoring.
UK ended with a 618 team total for fourth place. D.R. Senseman, with a 150-stroke total after rounds of 35, 42, 39 and 34, leads the Jayhawks. Mark Crow followed closely with 151. Other KU teams were Doug Anderson, 198; Mark Steker, 158; and Jim Doyle.
KU COACH JOHN HANNAN said the play of play hurt the Jayhawks.
After 18 holes, KU was tied for second place with a 300 total, but dropped six strokes on the backhand.
"I wish we hadn't lost ground in the second round." Hanna said. "If we could have shot around a 304 we'd be in good shape."
The tournament concludes today with the final 18 holes on the Jawahar and Quail courses.
Team totals at 36 holes: Oklahoma
State, 583; Colorado, 610; Nebraska, 617;
Kansas, 618; Missouri, 624; Iowa state, 627;
Kansas State, 632; and Oklahoma, 633.
Individual scores after 36 holes: Bob wavy, OSU; 142, Rick Cramer, CU; 147, Rick Reynolds, CU; 149, Rick Reynolds, NU; 149, D.R. Senseman, KU; 150, Rafael Alarcon, OSU; 151, Mark Crow, KU; 151, Jeff Walser, OSU; 153, John Moyer, KLaste, KState; 144 and Jim Jaulian, MU; 154.
NFL draft underway; 14 go from Big Eight
Bv United Press International
The Big Eight's two perennial football powers, Oklahoma and Nebraska, again were in the lead yesterday when nine players from the two schools were selected in the first four rounds of the annual NFL draft
The Cornhuskers, who tied with Oklahoma for the league championship with a 6-1 record last year, joined four other schools in having two players chosen in the first round - linebacker George Andrews and offensive tackle Kelvin Clark.
A total of 14 players form the Big Eight were selected in the first four rounds, including five from Oklahoma and four from Nebraska.
THE ONLY KU player to go in the first day was Mike Wellman, who was chosen by
Andrews, the 19th player selected, went to
Los Angeles and Clark was selected three
weeks later.
The first player selected from the conference was Missouri tight end Kellen Winslow, who became the 18th player of the draft when he was picked by San Diego.
"I've been playing football for 15 years, waiting for something like this," Andrews said. "I'm sure it hasn't even sunk in yet. It was a tremendous trophy to get a phone call and hear them say, 'Congratulations, George, you're now a Los Angeles Ram.'"
FOR CLARK AND Winslow, however, the phones weren't working. Their phones weren't working.
"I was going nuts," Clark said. "I drove down to the Memorial Stadium about 1 a.m., saw a telephone man working and told him I was expecting an important call. A half an hour later, it was fixed and I was breathing easier."
Winslow,however,wasn't that fortunate.
"I called them and told them this was a very important call," he said. "But they acted like it would be a miracle to come and fix it by 9:30. Is there another phone company in town? You ought to quit this one and to out and start your own."
ONCE HE FOUND out where he was going, however, Winslow was no longer mad with him.
"I would have been happy to go anywhere,
San Diego where I wanted to go." he
"The backwards there love to throw, the coach there loves to throw and I love to catch the ball. And I love to run with it after I catch it."
Oklahoma had to wait until the second round before three of its varsity were picked. Dickie Greg Roberts went to Tampa Bay and defeated Joel Kramer, Orleans and offensive tackle Sam Claphan to Cleveland before the fourth Sooner, running back Kenny King, was picked in the third round by Houston. Defensive end Phil Zawinik, who is by the New York Giants in the fourth round.
Staff photo by CHRIST TODD
THE ONLY OTHER Big Eight player chosen in round two was Iowa State defensive end Mike Stensrud, who was taken by the Oliers as the third pick in the
In the third round, guard Barney Carney became the third Nebraska Player drafted when he was selected by Cincinnati and Rick Berns, the Cornhuskers' career rushing leader, was tapped later in the round by Tampa Bay.
The other conference player chosen in round three was running back James Mayberry of Colorado, who went to Atlanta. Matt Miller, an offensive tackle from Colorado, went to Cleveland in the fourth round.
GOLF
Perfect putt
KU golfer D.R. Sensenham puts into the cup on the ninth green of the Quail Creek nine at Alvamar Golf Course in the first round of the Big Eight golf tournament yesterday. Sensenham shot rounds of 77 and 73 and is eight strokes off the pace going into today's final 18 holes.
Royals seek end to umpire strike
KANASIS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The players and coaches of the Kansas City Royals have written to baseball management asking for an end to the major league umpires' strike.
Jerry Terrell, the Royals' players representative, said a signed letter was mailed to MacBee Macbain, president of the team. "We had to give back," Bowie Kubrin, and some of the owners.
Terrell praised the substitute umpires for helping keep the game going, "but it's
"Pitchers are trying to earn their livings, and it's difficult for them to have umpires who do not call strikes on the black part of the plate." Terrell added.
tough on everyone because these guys are not the caliber of major league umpires," he
"Basically, we are asking to get this settled. We're not taking sides, because it's not our business. But, we don't want this situation to make a forfeit of the game."
Southpaw combines baseball, academics
By TONY FITTS
Kever Kerschen has done a lot of traveling this semester.
Sports Writer
Kerschen, a pitcher with the KU baseball team, has gone with the Jahywahs on road trips to Texas, Colorado and Missouri. But he has traveled more than that.
Kerschen is also a senior engineering student looking for a job. Because of his 3.4 grade point average, the reputation of KU's School of Engineering and a good job market, employers have been flying Kersken around the country for interviews. He went to Texas last week, and will fly to California in three weeks.
"Right now, my future plans are to work as an engineer." Kerschen said, "with a hope for baseball. I love to devote a couple of years from my life to professional baseball, because I can always fall back on engineering."
HIS PERFORMANCE this season hasn't hurt his chances for a few more years of baseball. He is 7-9 with a 2.08 ERA, second on the team to Dan St. Clair. Last year he was 64 with a 4.40 ERA. The improvement in his performance is not coincidental.
"I knew this could be my last year with baseball," Kerschen said. "My concentration has really been a factor this season, and I wanted to help the team to move on to a Big Eight championship—that's been our goal all year."
The weekend series with Nebraska could mark a milestone in Kersen's career. The game is important to the Jayhawks, because a win could help them get into the playoffs. In the week before the game, scheduled to be the starting pitcher, has a personal goal in the game as well.
"THAT GAME with Nebraska gives me an opportunity to reach 20 wins in my college career," he said. "Only Terry Sutcliffe has 20 wins at KU. There's nothing I'd like better than to get that 20win against Nebraska."
Kerschen had no idea he would have a chance to win that many games.
"When I first came to KU," he said, "engineering was first on my mind. But as I've grown in my confidence and ability at engineering he has stepped right up there with engineering.
"I was a walk-on as a freshman and I was redshirted after practicing all fall and spring. Actually, I don't know if I was redshirted or cut, but we were carrying 14 pitchers at the time and somebody had to go."
THE REDHURST has helped Ker-
a academically, he said, as well as
academics in the area.
Kerschen is majoring in engineering physics, which he describes as a lot of physics with work in a lot of different engineering disciplines.
"With the engineering degree, it has been good to stretch it all through five years," he said, "especially in the spring. With road construction, it can't get in much more than 13 to 14 hours."
Along with professional engineering ambition, he has been interested in developing skills.
"I was six or seven years old when I first started playing," he said, "and I've been pitching for all that time. My dad played a little semi-pro ball and he realized the advantages of being a left-hander. He encouraged me to be a pitcher.
"IYWE HAD a good time in baseball. And an opportunity to play professional ball with the Indians was one of the best I could hope for. If I don't getrafted this year, I'll probably talk to some of the scouts I know and see if they have any openings. I think I have the ability to play."
But the world won't end for Kerschen if he doesn't get to play pro ball. He has successfully combined the roles of student and athlete, and that has been enough for him.
"It's been pretty challenging," he said,
but I've enjoyed trying to meet that chau
Net matches conference tune-up
"These two matches are going to be just the type of matches we want going into the Big Eight tournament," head coach Tom Kivisto said.
The KU men's tennis team will play Southwest Baptist and Southern Illinois-Edwardville universities this weekend in the NCAA Division I Basketball Eight Conference tournament May 16-18.
The 'Hawks will take on Southern Baptist this afternoon on the Allen Field House courts. Kivisto said he did not expect a diffei- match.
Kivisto also said it would be a good opportunity for the Jayhawks to work on their
"WE NEED TO go out and think about execution," he said. "We need to play with discipline, intensity and concentration, and we can do it."
Kivisto said he was not worried about the outcome of Sunday's match against Andrya Lukasova.
"We don't expect to go to Edwardsville and be beat," he said of Southern Illinois, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics franked team and last year's NIAA champions.
"I just want to compete with them," Kivisto said. "If we're carrying over good habits from the last couple of days of practice, then we can go further—thought to boothely keep us in some matches."
KU will take an 18-7 dual-match record into the matches.
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14
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
With Rick Renfro, rugby remains rollicking relic
By DAVID PRESTON
Sports Writer
Rick Renfro seems at home when sitting, foot propped on a bar stool, in Johnny's Tavern. The mellow sounds of Waylon Jennings and Kenny Rogers fit through the hazy poolroom. Local construction crews worked to build their jacketes on the pinball machines and holder a friendly welcome to Renfro, an owner of the north Lawrence bar.
Renfo may seem at home in this relaxed setting, but chances are he's talking to a patron about another world. In fact, he said that he was in a club called "The Talking About the ancient sport of rugby."
Rugby is that barbarous game of organization because that uses oblong leather, a skin-like material.
“YES, RUGBY,” Renfro said em-
bracing, “It’s the greatest game in the
While it is obvious that Renrof has a love of the sport, that only tells half the story. He has become an ambassador for the sport in the Lawrence area.
"The reason I'm so excited about the sport," said Renfo, 22, "is because I've been over to Europe two times and I've seen what ruthry can be.
"In spite of what most people think, it's not the bone-crunching kind of contact that you see in football or something. It's more of a controller contact. I'm not saying want to do it. You don't want to do it. It's a man's game, but you just want to phase the contact out of your mind."
RENFRO LOOKS like a rugby player. He has a strong upper body and powerful arms. He quit school after his third of college years. He was named first-ranked in rugby player, bought Johnny's last May.
Sports
"There is a lot going on in rugby in this country," the first. She's Rugby Club League was another national team, there's also a national Club Championship this year in Kansas City. I think that rugby club has some great players."
Machin Gun play with the game set. The standard, note made, plus the difficult one, involves playing the Machin Gun play with the procurement bounty behind his back, under adversaries on his right and left, in a four-player mode. He must be skilled as Stradivarius. Traver never gets close. Machin Gun stops if Augie and Randy never stop. Randy never stops if Augie and Randy
He said the increased popularity of soccer would help ruby stain acceptance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CBAW0A00Y
"We've always taught kids hand-eye coordination when we teach them pee-wee to kick a ball," he said. "More kids learning soccer instead of football, they are learning more eye-foot coordination and how to fall without getting hurt. Both will help you when you try to play."
THE PROBLEM, Renrof said, was that people didn't really understand the game.
"You have to watch a game for two or three times, and then play two or three times before you can even know the basics. You need to know years and not even know all the strategy."
Renfro said a question he was asked
"You've got to do it for fun," he said faintly. "I suppose there's some aggression here."
frequently was why someone would want to play rhyme when it looks like such a brutal craft.
Much of the fun of rugby, Renfo said,
came off the field, after practices or games.
"WHAT'S GREAT about rugby is that we always carry it off the field and party with the guys on the team. We're interested in having a good time more than anything."
RANDY HANSEN and
MACHINE GUN
Mav 9th
Johnny's has become a gift of unofficial headquarters for the KU Hughy Club.
memorabilia from two overseas trips line the wooden walls.
The KU club took its first tour of England in 1977 and then returned this past year to Scotland and Ireland. The club was started in 1965, and has not only present and former
"SEN. WINNER is as good a player as anyone for the first 20 minutes," Kreno said.
KU students on its roster, but also local merchants and even politicians.
"We used to be run by only two or three guys, but now we have nine or 10 officers. We used to get only 10 guys out to practice, and we would usually be encouraged by the way thugs are looking.
that is pretty much all KU, and then a Lawrenceteam, too."
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa is one such player.
The present side of both Lawrence people and KU students has done well over the past few seasons, Renfro said. The Jayhawks have played competitively with some of the best club teams in the Midwest, including the Kansas City Blues and the Des Moines City Side. KU finished second in the Big Ten tournament to the University of Oklahoma, former last month, and has finished with winning records the past several years.
*Lawrence* is big enough to have two sides (teams). We hope eventually to have a team
"Yeah, we've done all right," Renro said, "but we can do a hell of a lot better."
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NOTICE
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has been buying and shelving hundreds of new books during the last six months. All of these wonderful titles have done little to change your life, but your summer reading at 1401 Mason; 841-4644-5-8
DEATH? WHY BOTHER?     ECKANKAR
The Key to secret worlds: 842-343, 841-273, 841-263
VETS= Are you getting your benzines? Maybe-
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Disco Clones Retreat to Suburbia Earth-Territory Witness the Demand of the Disco Machin
SERVICES OFFERED
Offer Good Wed. thru Sun. May 2-6 No coupons accepted with these specials The Downtown Eating Establishments
Academic tutoring. The Lawrences Open School
Math and Remedial Reading Can now 816-540-3220.
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MATH TUTOR M.A., in math, patience, three years professional training experience: 842-331.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available at Alice in the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Mass.
REWITRING EDITING--Your manuscript, thesis or research paper, should be perfectly correct finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Evaluating manuscripts.
EXPERT TUTORS: MATH 600-700; PHYSICS
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Lawrence: Open School. Exciting summer programs and study hikes, fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking in the beautiful Mountains. Avalon classes in Language Arts, Math, and Reconciliation. Residential and awaived tuition. Call 926-421-8410.
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimish Hall is offering for the first time ever a boarding plan. You can be your own guide, you can be年宵 if you choose this plan. Stop by and see us or give us a call. **Naimish MASTER**
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SHORT TERM MAYOR HOSPITAL; medical insurance for people: between jobs, on school vacation. Looking for work. Treasury Guaranteed Hospital Protection. Call Marshall Daulton 842-9515
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problems. B414 841-7578
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Spanish tutoring: Spanish 104, 105, 108, 109, 112.
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TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t
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Testing on Elite Electric Typewriter by expéri-
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R-ports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
letters, letters of recommendation selective Call:
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Tyusing, editing, examinered. Electric typwriter,
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MASTERMIDNS Professional typing. Fast. Accurate;
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I do darred quick typing. Under 20 pages,
I used a Nintendo 3DS. I went to Ruth, 94-8438 before 5 p.m. and weeks ahead of it.
Trying. Excellent tyist will type your paper,
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Acquaintances exorcised tryst—research papers,
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WANTED
Roommate wanted, preferably female, to share large 2 bedrooms on bus route 810. Send resume to 843-784-1000.
1. roommate to share beautiful 3 bedrooms, Duplex
2. private bath, 4 BR apartment with NOWSAP
3. newroom, 3BR bathroom, 1.8 Bath
4. large kitchen, two dining rooms
Housmania needed for Kentucky St. cooperative.
Call 843-2782 for details.
5-4
Roommate for house, summer only Rent $100
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Roommate wanted to share large house tn-
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Female roommate need for summer 2 bed-
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841-643
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May 8—July 4 roommate May 6—summer 5
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Rolf rommalee, non-smoking graduate student
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May-Aug. 16. Jack Bauer 84-73-5-8
To Killer
MONDAY is Killer Day
Best wishes to Him and Sandy
We will always remember
All the good times
because You caused THE WAY
Because you led THE WAY.
Bentley Muff Reggie
Buzz Cool-Guy Stoneface
Worthless Cocky SA
Too Tough T.W.A.T. Son of Son
AH Team V.R.C.
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Beef Ramblin
"Mental Deviancy Forever"
NEXED 2 roommates and/or fall. $87.50
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Housetown wanted for fall semester. Lovely old
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Mal- roomsate for fantastic 2-bdm. CA-
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Staying in Lawrence this summer? Third room:
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Roommats needl need to share 4 bedroom house for
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Want to buy large abstract painting, acrylic or oil on canvas. Call 414-256-8791 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. (Monday through Saturday).
sirloin
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We will be open Graduation Night Monday, May 21 for your accommodations make reservations now. Phone 843-1431
Our motto is and has always been, "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
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Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year.
Phone----843-1431
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the Sirloin
Yummy and
DINING
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1979
15
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
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program; 640) Complete an information security
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program; 660) Complete an information security
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program; 675) Complete an information security
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program; 680) Complete an information security
program; 681) Complete an information security
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program; 750) Complete an information security
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program; 841) Complete an information security
program; 842) Complete an information security
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program; 850) Complete an information security
program; 851) Complete an information security
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program; 855) Complete an information security
program; 856) Complete an information security
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program; 865) Complete an information security
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program; 871) Complete an information security
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program; 876) Complete an information security
program; 877) Complete an information security
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program; 880) Complete an information security
program; 881) Complete an information security
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program; 883) Complete an information security
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program; 889) Complete an information security
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program; 900) Complete an information security
program; 901) Complete an information security
program; 902) Complete an information security
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program; 907) Complete an information security
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program; 911) Complete an information security
program; 912) Complete an information security
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program; 914) Complete an information security
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program; 925) Complete an information security
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program; 930) Complete an information security
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program; 935) Complete an information security
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program; 945) Complete an information security
program; 946) Complete an information security
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program; 950) Complete an information security
program; 951) Complete an information security
program; 952) Complete an information security
program; 953) Complete an information security
program; 954) Complete an information security
program; 955) Complete an information security
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program; 959) Complete an information security
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program; 963) Complete an information security
program; 964) Complete an information security
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program; 969) Complete an information security
program; 970) Complete an information security
program; 971) Complete an information security
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program; 973) Complete an information security
program; 974) Complete an information security
program; 975) Complete an information security
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program; 978) Complete an information security
program; 979) Complete an information security
program; 980) Complete an information security
program; 981) Complete an information security
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program; 985) Complete an information security
program; 986) Complete an information security
program; 987) Complete an information security
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program; 989) Complete an information security
program; 990) Complete an information security
program; 991) Complete an information security
program; 992) Complete an information security
program; 993) Complete an information security
program; 994) Complete an information security
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program; 900) Complete an information security
program; 901) Complete an information security
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program; 904) Complete an information security
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program; 924) Complete an information security
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program; 93
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
one two three four five time times times times times
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.
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 shared in person or online through the MORE business offers at 641-3558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Employment Opportunities
CAMP COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS. Would you like to spend 10 weeks of work with us? If yes, be at least 8 years old. If you are at least 10 & have had camp or camp experience is preferable & like working with young children this summer at the 4-H Lake Perry Camp. Send your resumes to the director at 842-7609. Application deadline
Topless Waltresses Topless Barmalds
Kansas City, Kansas Newest and Largest Topless Club.
(913) 262-9798
Big Money Opportunity $300 A Week/plus
BCOMP A MONTESSORI TRAINER! Classes
must be completed online or write Montessori Plus School
(bp.m.) at bp.m. montessoriplus.com.
FOR RENT
Still looking for a place to call home? Nathaniel
the store owner, who has been in the area for
the month. Stop by and look at us over or
give us a call at the details on their website.
Nathaniel MASTHIH HAL4, 100 Nathaniel
843-555
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Close to campus. Utility paid. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 814-630-7955.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NENT HOME TO THE TOWN OF FRONTIER. The home is unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large master bedroom, grouping on. On KU bus room. INDOOR HOUSE. See at 824-444 or see at 824-Frontier. Front Door. Next Floor.
Christian Hospital New and Summer. Close to home. 842-825-6001, 842-825-6002, 842-825-6003, 842-825-6004. Keep trying.
MARIE & I. II Apartmentts row renting for sam-
ple apartments in 7 mine walk to campus. & 8
homey apartments 7 mine walk to campus. &
Saleesons off-fire parking, disqualified.
& Saleesons off-street parking, disqualified.
1015 Mist Apt. #2 - 82-0035 - 611-2455.
COOPERATIVE LIVING-In an established
Private room, guests receive $250
per month. Private rooms rent from $350,
including a bathroom.
Most subject for summer. Make offer. Please help
must submit. Jan Math, Malm English, 842-758-
keep trying
Sociacius 2 bedroom. Apri 390 feet from Kansas Union Sublet for summer. Café 841-7541 - 5-4
2. bathroom, 2. bathroom, 2. sleep room, Mess-
room, Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry Room.
Bakery/Kitchen. Excellent rent rate.
Studies for submissions in June and July. Furnished
Quarterly, Vol. 481-395. Contact: Quert-
l Street, 841-7435; for details.
Wanted! Reelemate for the summer. Nce秋.
11:45 a.m. Can WORK HIER?
842-7860. Keep Trying! 5-8
Summer subclass - Boatsset two bedroom Apartment 403-751-8225 to campus. Toll Call 841-129-1296.
Looking for a Summer Residence? Rent a 5-bedroom furnished, 2 blocks from Unger 849-926-8968.
Sublease fee 2 bedroom unfurnished apt
Available May 22, $25.00 Call 811-694-008 or
email info@townhomes.com
Sublease furnished apartment at starting June 11.
option of keeping. Sundays. Appl. Call 212-763-4020.
Sublease for summer 2 bedroom unit furnished
with a master suite. Certified $22.90 utilities paid. Call Gatry at 843-818-7
556.
Want housemate for large spacious home? 2
1975 max. bedrooms;
2 975 mo. max. utilities; 483-760-7000
Sleep in the bed of a future Supreme Court
AC- Keystone, Call Gordon 842-200-9900
One two-bedroom duplex available. May 6 and
September 15. One one bedroom, half
half year old and near the Dee campus. 841-8221.
Fax (841) 8221-3333.
Summer adjoining large furnished one bedroom suite with balcony, Great Room, Great Court. 17th Floor Union Station.
**Subluate:** 2 bdrm. aprt AC, D W. laundry faci-
lities. 7 min walk to campus $290 Call us
(855) 312-6411
Live in studio for summer! Subside fully
for your comfort. Call us at 212-485-3700,
pittsburgh, all utilities included, electric
and water. Free shipping.
Live at the Summit. Beautiful new one bedroom
apartment. One block from Union, Sunny
Slope, in the heart of St. Louis.
Eligant, quebrada 2 bedroom and its office house,
50m². In the heart of the city with beautiful gardens.
Very centrally located. Call for details.
£500/month, flatshare, £200/month, apartment
for rent. No deposit required.
Meadowbrook-nummer subtitle slug apart-
ment number slug apart-
ment number 841-2722
Summer sublease, one bedroom unfurnished apt.
air card, swimming pool. Available. May 28 or
June 1.
For rent in KC this summer. 2 BR house, fully
furnished, very sharp. $800 per room. Plaza
931-263-866.
KUMC duplexes renting now. Newly returned
individuals for students. Parking 913-542-
7080.
Summer submarine Squeezies 1 DB Southport
dockage, 80' 75' 120' 120' 120' 120'
avail May 21st. $170 Call 841-525-8128
**Summer sublease** 3 BR luxury unit, bills paid, furnished **furnished** Regular $260 -New $495-842-923
3 bdm. AC, 1 car. garage, unfurnished, available June 1 811-8650. 5-14
Two story, older home in excellent condition
and furnished with kitchen, living room and
dining room, living room and kitchen, new car-
riage, large enclosed living area throughout. Excellent for 2 or 3 response tuitions.
$250 deposit and 12-month lease starting June 14.
Economy living 1986 camelot 12 by 50, double insulation furnished, 2 bedroom, furniture lot 841-842.
Available May 1, 1 bedroom $130 bill; paid
or another room $280. Room $200. Water $40. Gas & water No payment. No phone.
WANTED: Female roommate to share beautiful house with two other women for summer months. To close to camas, garden, own room, plant gail and other plants. Send high school student pledged "crowd" Call 841-6785 evening
Summer sublease. Spawnin 2-bedroom apart-
naturemized. Close to campus. Air conditioning,
carpeted. dishwashers, laundry & laundry faci-
liances. Available June 11th. Price negotiable
843-0127
Apartments and rooms; close to campus. No pets.
842-8971
FOR SULLEASE this summer. 2 learn, Dcml 841-600, ask for Eddie or Scott Reasonable. $350.
Studio apt. Pursured Excellent location $125.00
Studio apt. Summer studio-available $169.48
462-428
Formula female needed for summer. 3 bedrooms.
Formula male needed for summer. 3 bedrooms.
Graduate student, call 814-7522 for npm. 8-
to-10 weeks. Call 814-7522 for the same phone number.
American student study Japanese would like
room house for summer. Under $25 a month,
room house for summer. Under $25 a month,
Sublime 2 bedrooms furnished up, AC. Dishwasher, Laundry Facilities, Pop Mats $135, 841-5204
841-5206
Back by the pool & enjoy a beautiful view in this copy stud art Call Lylla at 841-1023-58
www.visitcuny.com
Nest 2 B house adjacent to Z zone parking.
Available June first. Call 832-8655. 5-8
Jaffaweaver TOWERS Apartments
1603 West 15th
Utilities Paid
On campus
Two Bedrooms
Lg. Bathroom
Kitchen
Swimming Pool
Laundry Rooms
Much, Much More!
Come up and see our
DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL '79
Small double suitcase for a single person or married couple. On top of hilt just west of the waist.
Excellent 3 bedroom apartment to since ...
v-5 B
to be canoeed. Call 811-1784, very S-8
B
Female recruits wanted to share spaces 3
uniforms. May 18-August 15, 8mm
unitormen. 845-4451.
2-bedroom apartment in large, old building. Two
bedrooms with private bathrooms. 4 bedrooms with
private bathrooms. 3 bedrooms with private bathrooms.
Air conditioning. All rooms have carpet flooring.
Air conditioning. All rooms have carpet flooring.
Accounting Assistant - Chicago, IL
Accounting Assistant - Chicago, IL
Summer wellness-furnished, junction 2 bedrooms.
14 h. bathroom; overflowing pool.
Balcony with deck and patio.
Most summer sublease sites 2 bedroom, unfurnished apt. On bus route 1011 off. Rates $85.
Summer suite 2 bedroom Moodybrook Apt.
610-818-18-18 – in rent $190 mo
Middle Apt. 842-818-18-18
Wanted female roommate to summer student 5187 875 min, *a* midwife. Call 841-526-9350.
HOME OFFICE MUN WALK BEDROOM PRIVATE
STUDIO LABORATORY HALL ROOM CENTER
GARDEN INVITE RENT SCREENS TABLES
Sanus sublimea, 4 bedroom townhouse. Trailtown Call 814-2526, penns county very residual. Call 814-2526.
Two bedrooms, Trafford Court Housewife, Summer
room or 2.0 for Liaison Call Home, John 858
8244
Meadowbread upto 2.床房 furnished. Reduced rates & price is interest-M4-1144. 5-7
Summer Submarine 2 bedroom. Apst. 1053 Mossley
garden. Waterfront. Wet location.
grabable. City neighbor. 81-401-6000
5-8
Solvibore May 15-Aug. 15, 1 bed roombedroom
$140 $114-811-4417, after cfoot 6:00 p.m-8
3:00 p.m
Fully furnished Nice house for summer and next year. Prefer college or grad school. Dave Mkts
For Rent - Brand now 2 bedroom duplex. Located at 61 Wickhousen Rd, per month. Phone: 443-2106
Rochelle for summer or fall semester. Six宿舍 from Union, A.C., bills paid $65, 832-702-8
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For Rent-2.5 bedrooms (just 1) black window
2800 $ per month | Phone: 341-267-987
863-743-944
2 girls need 2 roommates to share large, nice 2 bedrooms. 2 bedroom apartments for fall and cor suites.
Summer school - clean, mostly 3 before, townhouse; Near lots of action: call 811-497-2071.
Summer newbies apt with option to re-vent
newbies, 2BR full covered, AC Quiet
renovation, 1 BR master suite
2 bedrooms duplex furnished. AC, $100/meal; water
and Quail neighborhood. Call events: 844-567-3456
Furnished and unfurnished studio one and 2 bedroom apartments available for summer leave. Rentals are $1,095 per month. Special low summer rates for 21 months. Cool Carpet & draps, on bus route Call 843-760-4322.
Total of imposts of Graduating new Moot 'Lagoon'
To 70 to May 80 from $12,950 monthly, all paid up
To 70 to May 80 from $3,450 monthly, all paid up
Farmed and stable apartment, all-accommodated,
five-bathroom, private pool, gourmet kitchen,
resident RMS fee, complete housekeeping, Christmas decorations. Call 1-800-556-3232.
Need to submit Meadshawbrook studio Call 842-
7524 after 6 p.m. Keep Trying
Sublease one bedroom furnished apt. June 13th to Aug. 14th a month, a dormitory of 14th at 11am. Available in the first half of the year.
Must start new 3 bedroom trailing apart for, summer.
Rent付費: 811-0723
5-8
FOR SALE
3 hostnames, 3 database, 3 partition, 3 mirror server with 900 GB of storage
1. **hostname** (used for remote access) = 8. **database** = 5. **partition** = 3. **mirror server** = 900 GB of storage
*1. Call *localhost* at $200 each to initiate a connection.*
WATERED MATTRESSS $59.98 2 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT 704 Mass. 813-386-116
DURABLE CASES
Sunbees - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
prescription lenses for vision restoration, eyewear
manufacturer 841-870-2599 841-870-2599
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-869, 2000 W, 60 hp,
17 kW
Fender Mintland Bass Guitar with arts cables, cord,
sustainers, pickups, and controls. Good condition.
Custum cards, coasters, and covers. Very good condition.
Sublease May 15 to August 11. Comfortable locker room with elevators,俯视 view all services provided to elevators. View all services provided to elevators. Freezer; machine availability; swimming pool; gym; and water park (departed required). Whitney Jaymaker Tower.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense to make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense to make
75 Kawamura 96 Excellent condition. One owner,
low mileage. 100 miles in the garden. Like new.
4x4. Gas powered.
78 AMF moped, 600 miles, per gallon,
$750 or best offer. Lillemie 864-2127.
5-4
35 ca. fr. Friday in excellent condition. Great
for dorm room. Only $100. Call 864-1258-1528
Need good home for 4 men. Rich, Sitter, puppy
that shot shirt trained. Call Cat Cali 814-722-2723
Cory 3 room, apt close to town & campus, fireplaces $120 mn. =工资: 813-144-114.
5-8
GO TOPLESS THIS SUMMER
Window, van. 68 Dodge, 6 cyl., $700. Call 811-
4939 after p. 69.
With An MGB—MIDGET—TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
1. arm bri 1. block to campus; carpeted,
artially furnished. 8234-3741 for 6.
p-5 M
KANSAS CITY BRITISH MOTORS
DAILY
J nice bedroom apartment available for rent. Good
location and chance! Call 842-1832 for 5 p.m. 8
am or 7 p.m.
BARGAIN USED BOOKE TUCKER, medical, fiction
and nonfiction. Located in Bargain, South Cork, Ireland.
Country, City, State, Kennett Cities., McMurray Park,
Cork. Phone: 0800 231 5674. E-mail: bargain@bargain.com
Bus (913) 492-8383 Res (913) 782-0436
72 Bedr for sale, rebuilt engine in excellent condition. Call 643-7260 5-4
Mopup. 1789 AMP Troubadour; Good as new, $250.
Nairn. 82-9789 morning or evening, 5-4
Must sell. Plymouth Fury 72, PB, AC. $600.
Mint set. Plymouth 863-259-1299. 5-8
1967 MGB, good condition; wife new, wife new,
loving partner; for Christ, 1974-465 - 465
long time friend; for Christmas, 1980-
80.
STEREO Root 361 I II speakers. Nakamichi 560A
cordless desk. AV 40I cordless. 3 cartridges.
Satellite TV receiver. WLAN 2.0. amp. Slim TU-1717 tuner. Revox A72 wireless.
Bose 1815B amplifier. Revox A72 wireless. Tripod SA9900 Speakers. 825-861-361
Does back teeth a plays the guitar
with his teeth. Have to see it to believe it.
Twin size mattress and box spring. Almost new.
$50- $422.25
5-8
Hurry! Hit the machine now.
Does back flips & plays the guitar
For sale. Very large steamer frond. ideal for summer climates. Price negotiable 864-663 5-103
ENTERTAINMENT
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
BBER GARDEN
Every Friday in
LADIES HIRE
14 oz. Dressed 30°, 730-900
$1.50 Pictures all week
Afternoon hours
Sponsored by KU Committee on South Africa, KU-Y
MINGLES DISCO
JOIN US FOR PRE-FINAL'S
PARTYING!
Have You ever been Experienced?
A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix May 9th
BEER AMUSEMENTS
1976. Triumpth TR7, red AC,袋车, baggage track,
low miles, excellent condition. 8401, #834-718
国家税务局监制
Pentimento Coffeehouse
Friday—SPIRO-GYRA
---
PAUL GRAY'S
Jazz Place
SUNYEN
TOMMY JOHNSON
EXPERIMENT
LUNCHEON
MENUS
A Tribute to John Hendrix May 9th
Randy Hansen Machine Gun
Doesn't back lines & plays the guitar.
Benefit Cabaret
For South African Eritrean in Basket Rock
Folk Rock
Spanish Dancing
Music, Movies
Saturday--DAVID GRISSMAN
Special Guest Peter Lange
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
926 Mass. pz., 4578
**************************************************************
MUSIC
STAYIN' ALIVE
807 Vermont
Mexican Food
Doozie Brothers pictures Cheap
Choose from over 100.
841-6305, 841-7665
HERE'S
PRIVATE CLUBS
842-945f
Sunday, May 6th
10:20AM January 1, 6C
1974 Blue Norton 850 Commands. Great shape
Runs well. Like lights. Good call after 5 and make
a good choice.
$1 mem. $2 non-mem
STAYIN' ALIVE
movest! Must will 5 dresser chat & twin bed
May 22 Call BH-803-453 Ask for Debt
5-4
WHAT'S
HAPPENING
hear Rogerie Largman speak on the Jews of Brazil
MGB 1907 conv. Good body and interior, excellent wire work, three 3-bag MGB, MGB 2107 conv., four 3-bag MGB.
JEWELRY! Anything made in silver or gold
firms are on hand. Fashionable irides-
tions.
Hike> 10 quet. A real good buy. Also押
amp. Pamela. Best offer. Bk1-841-254. 5-4
Convertible. 76 yellow Triumph Sulfite, 17,000
in convertible condition - Cairn Jets (Zero)
in convertible condition.
Home for sale by owner $3 bedroom home just
414, 641-7278 $39,990 including appliances
$44, 641-7278
Bernice ten-tasered. First $20.00 it will or will.
Call Mark 814-5377. 5-8
Roland HI 1000 Music Synthesizer. Hand
Excited condition. Call 844-683-6990.
Roland HI 2000 Digital Synthesizer. Hand
Excited condition. Call 844-683-6990.
FOUND
Human Services book found. Call Watson, Cyrus,
ask for kd at 864-1015-4-15
AIR CONDITIONING! plan ahead for this summer with a 6000 BTU ITU csh 814-824. Keep up.
Travis Am, 1955, PS, PB, AT, Air, climbed. Tape
and tape interconnects for interfacing Excellent Cable
480-232-8241
Bass: Ball Glove, in O. Zonc. Call #82-5780.
to 14
Honda Expedition, Mound low mongoose (1290)易携
condition, has to sell for May 17. $7,849-
841-840
stored@UDXL.171.1.1.1 C90 $25.35 TDQ TAO $30.00 $86.
shredded MNED $18.00 All brand $414.07-65.
librarian $100.00
South tawny coat Cockier, Neumail well. Well
up to age of 9th & Alfamont. Cal 843-1758
to identify
Hoods GI, 1000, 1975, with fastening, electrical
houses, 22,000 units. Call 811-4035 for 6 p.m.
or call 811-4035 for 10 a.m.
750 Norton, 1972; nics: hike—good condition. 968
Maitre, 842-7298. 5-8
1969 Galaxie. Dependable transportation. Excellent condition. PS. Air; Ai-614-580.
76 MAPA (Used position with AC 4-Channel)
77 MAPA (Used position with AC 4-Channel)
Carpenter, CA - Used position in 18 MK $29000
Garage, NY - Used position in 18 MK $29000
1928 Custom PA System, 130 Watt Armp, with
3.5kVA Input. Call Amdr 8483-1928. P-85
www.aadmrd.com
A gold chain necklace on sidewalk to GSP. Call
864-6541. 3-4
Mrs. wistwash found in field below Wakita's
Hospital. M4-6629
5-4
Univex electric guitar, Peavey Pulse 100 amp
1 year old. Call Demo: RD-6191    5-8
Small red marshal notebook in front of Strong.
Math & English. Claim 111 Fliet Hall. 5-7
Multi-family garage sale, Saturday May 5, 10-4.
1206 W. Crt. 92th. No early callers. Portable steer,
hicycle, wood-burning stove, baby equipment,
dining chair, clothing rack, adult clothing, dishes, toys, 5-4
HELP WANTED
B & O 40260 turntable for $435 trew was $866
O & O 40260 pre-simp and prep-music. All trips
are O & O 40260
71 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Good condition, runs good. Phone 641-0986 5-8
Gold watch, thim flora of Worcester, Monday after-
celebration. Call 644-1608 and identity to claim. 5-8
JOBS:
LAKE TAHOE - CALIF. Formulate the
corresponding application to the
APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT LABELWORK
STUDENTS: summer employment Pinkerton's line is now taking applications from standard GUARDs in the Greater Kansas City area. Guards in the Greater Kansas City area are available on vacation and telephone in residence. Application deadline is November 1st. Grand Bryant Dishubing, Room 703, Kansas City, KS 64102. Apply at www.guard.org
SUMMER JOBS, NOW  WORLD CRUDEURS
MANAGEMENT MANAGER (EQUIPMENT &
PLANT SUPPORT) IN LABORATORY
PLANT MACHINERY REFERENCE SERVICES
WARFAST COUNTY EMPLOYMENT
CONSULTANT / TECHNICIAN
at 842-6930
Wanted
Bouncers & Doormen
Looking for a job to help get you through education? Send resume to Career.com, contact Victoria Vistaurina. 1927 W. st. 4th
The Lawrence Opera House
17 South Club
Help wanted for position of welfare. Available
for positions in financial, event management, gratitaion excellent, MSA. Req's Bachelor's degree plus 3 yrs' exp.
HUNNESS ADMIN, GRAHS, marketing & management positions $17,000 up. New York to applants. Call John Courtsley at 212-593-4860. Office: 600 W. Hill St., Suite 105, Skewareme, Service K, 60
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City metro area for security officers. You will work in a fire station, a portation and a plume in your home. Apply to WELLS LISTING 326 Hesford St. 819-521-0511. 5-8
An expanding retail sporting goods
firm is taking appointments for Interviews for full-time sales personnel and managerial positions for the Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City areas.
CALL
Mrs. Werner
at the home office for appointment
(913)841-0812
Part-time jobs are open immediately or for summer.
Get 10% off a $290 starting wage. Call 845-5200
for details.
Student Assistant, Abilis Business Office. Moisture-resistant clothing required. Graduate Student Clinical class schedule: 28 hours daily; prepares and presents materials on behalf of the Department; prepares and presents materials on behalf of the Department; prepares and presents materials on behalf of the Department; KIACA is an Equity Opportunity Affirmative Action Program.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Help conduct studies w/preschool students. What must be included in a study? 1. Preference to next time next SEEKERY-Typing, Xeroxing. 2. Identify and document requirements. 644-560. Equally Opportunity Employer - 3.
Wanted:工位眼试 typet (min. 40 wpm) 25 hr. bwk. in blocks of 3-5 br. Typing and ICT training in the biomedical library, chemical and biological contact. Contact with staff at West Campus. Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action.
Addressee wanted Immediate! Walgreens, at home
in New York City. Applicant must have
business license; 850 Park Ave. Suite 192 Delaware,
NY 10536. Contact: Mary C. Smith 212-546-7978.
ENGINEERING GRAPH. Positions $18,000 up.
Never a tie to applaint. Call Bob Crawford,
Bob Crawford, or send request to Courtney Porter,
Porter, St. Suite 181, Suite 184, Skew-
 Mission, KS. 66292
KU STUDENTS WANTED - To well advertise your students, ELEGANCE EXCELLENCE SUMMER JOBS OPPORTUNITY. Could also lead to their resupply. KU's FACULTY is offering job openings for Fruit Front, P Box 25, Platinum, Kansai.
Instrument Operator - Engineering Department at Massey College
for an instrument operator, hourly 8:20 to
additional hours during the summer for
additional hours during the summer for
additional hours during the summer for
Main 8:30 Mon-Fri. Qualified handicapped
employee required.
Wanted
A few aggressive, ambitious females to wait tables.
Call Jon ___ at 842-6930
The Lawrence Opera House
TV Spirit Club
9370 Thousand for envelopes you want
free. Free TWG Box 822, Lawrence,
MA 01453
LOST
Planning for next fall? Need a good part-time
job to help with the front desk and
intview projects. Apply up to 10 jobs in today’s
season.
Our five ring, two silver rings and one gold bracelet in 172 Robinson. Please call 609-435-8383.
MISCELLANEOUS
White folder in Kansas University parking lot contains class papers. Please call 912-9280.
Lost. Drinking Contest Who. CHIRS KLEIN
Wool. Touch Compaction Loading forward.
CHIRS KLEIN. Weight Lift. SHRIMP
STER and SHRIMP and CRABs at your
count of courses. Pay up lightweight. Virtuoso.
****
PERSONAL
TRENDS RINNING  COPYING - The House of
Morrow, including an eating in to the house,
is holding a rousing rally. Trumbull, Smith
and Warren.
REKS HIRE SHOP is now open 209 Ralph Ben-
A. Dough, & Center St. Apt. 1355 Fax: (866) 412-7442
Vernon St. 411-6442 Fax: (866) 412-7442
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17
pregnancy Tests, pregnancy Tests, Birth Control,
Convicting, Tubal Ligation Foam approval,
Treatment for ovarian cancer, 480, 1098 St.
Overland Park, Ks.
Gay Lindsay建议 referrer 又 handed through KU Info. 864-306 or Headquarters 811-279.
PEOPLE SPECIALS, 4-6 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
10 AM to 5 PM.
MADES DAYS SIGHT: WED. $100 per person.
MADES DAYS SIGHT: WED. $100 per person.
FOX HILL SURGERY CMC Albrighton, NY 11230
(866) 526-9747 foxhill@foxhill.com 848-256-1000
(866) 526-9747 foxhill@foxhill.com 848-256-1000
Mother learns your name, how you feel from your foot
touch on the floor. Babies learn to walk and crawl.
Toddlers learn to sit, lie down, turn their heads,
and perform pretend activities with BBD-2818.
For a good time, call T.J. 843-6244. 5-4
Ladies Rump in the bay with the T.J. weekend 831-6211 5-4
Diese Dauerung now clase new forming at Points
May 7th Limited enrollment
441-696-2066
$50 SWITZERLAND WITH SIXA JAN- 20, 1980
$520 not included are:
DavaKraft saddle
DavaKraft saddle
Only three more days to get yours—an invitation
to Tom Jones, 815-6244
3-4
"There once was a numa man named Tom Jones "
his child raised lives on: 943-6243. 5-4
FRANK C. FOLEY
A resourceful young fellow named Dan.
Developed a wonderful tan.
When asked why he did.
He replied "It's my ld,
And I hope to be the Tan Man.''
If one by land, Two if by sea or All by Buw
Water for F. T. Saturday May 5.
3-4
Hardee Hammond and Marlene Gun—a Tribute to Jim Harden. 9-8 And—You were there.
Heather's Music in Machinem Gun Music with
Steve McClung plays on stage having a fellowman play
the song.
HENDRIX IS BACK! May 9th as Randy Hannen.
see it and believe it! Machine Gun.
5-8
HOLLY- Love被 psyched for T.J. (weirdness)
LOVE, DAVE, 5-4
Female roommate for 79-80 school year. Pay 1/2 rent.
Utilities, uA2: 952-952
E.R. Keep your Beautifuls inside the car &
look forward to your closest look, looking forward to
Onsite.
Tib Tilders - VISTA Is the book on Word for 5-7
BVCU BCP The tool on uset for all those who
have helped or would like to help KE Psychology
In Recycling Project, Men, May 8
Patterson - 2-Porters 4-6
Tim Mahe is looked forward to the second of May, but wouldn't you know it. I waited all day at [a].
16
Friday, May 4, 1979
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS
TONIGHT . .
SPYRO·GYRA
with Waterhouse Recording Artist
PETER LANG
Infinity Recording Artists
$4.00
TOMORROW NIGHT... DAVID GRISMAN
with DRY JACK in the Balcony 12:00-3:00
1980
With
Waterhouse
Recording
Artist
PETER
LANG
with the TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT in the balcony 12:00-3:00
$4.50
$5.50
Coming Events . . .
SATURDAY, MAY 12th ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
DAVID ALLEN COE
DAVID ALLAN COE
THE ROUGH RIDE
6. 00 adv. 7.00 day of show Tickets avail. at Better Days & the 7th Spirit Cellar
Doors open at 8:00 - Shows at 9:00
RANDY HANSON and MACHINE GUN A Tribute to JIMMY HENDRIX
Wednesday, May 16 Almost Sold Out!!
The Lawrence Opera House
7th Spirit Club
642 Massachusetts
MICHAEL PARKER
842-6930
Wednesday, May 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.89.No.146
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday. May 7. 1979
Democrats to appeal remap plan
By GENE LINN
Staff Reporter
Early indications are that KU student leaders and local Democrats will appear before a Federal District Court to try to reverse Saturday's Kansas Supreme Court ruling upholding the Kansas House reappointment.
Both the students and Democrats had told the court that the redistricting plan would split the KU student vote by moving Democratic State Rep. Mike Glove's 44th District to west of the KU campus and Oread neighborhood.
Glover's district now includes the campus, Oread and most of east Lawrence. The KU campus will form a new east Lawrence, the KU campus and the Oread neighborhood will form a new west Lawrence.
LAWRENCE DEMOCRATIC State Rep.
John Solbach and Douglas County Democratic leader David Berkowitz also charged before the court that the student's vote had been split in a deliberate attempt to hurt Glover's chances for re-election next year.
The court said the basic issue in the case was whether the House's reapportionment provided that one person's vote in an election be worth as much as another person's vote as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Both the student and Democratic leaders said yesterday that they had not read the Court's decision and would have to examine it. Both the student and the case to take the case to Federal district court.
However, when parts of the decision were read to them, they were critical of the decisions made by other people.
"FROM WHAT you've read to me, it
sounds a little bokey." Student Senate member Jeff Chaney said.
The decision said that although none who argued before the court was able to cite discrimination against college students held that "discrimination against college students may be equated with discrimination on the basis of age" under the Roe v. Wade case that gave 18-year-olds the right to vote.
According to the court, the issue was whether three precincts in the Oread neighborhood with heavy student populations were included in the 40th district and two shipping to the 48th
The court said the split did not discriminate against KU students partly because the three districts contain no more than 2,156,3,156 of the University's 22,228 students.
CHANEY SAID, "I don't see how they can
say that. I don't see how they can allow discrimination just because a small number of people are involved. Discrimination is discrimination."
The court also maintained that students did not vote as a block.
"If you look at the past legislative races, we see they've all been decided by less than 2%."
Glover also criticised the court's reasoning.
"The students come from different towns, and political backgrounds and are from different localities. It is extremely doubtful all will be of one party," the decision said.
"Considering modern trends in higher education, each student is trained for independent thinking. Unanimity among a student body seems unlikely."
See REAPPORTIONMENT page eight
Aid director weighs closing office
Staff Reporter
Bv LESLIE GUILD
The director of financial aid said Friday that he might be forced to close the financial aid office this week because a flood of students inquiring about their aid applications had hammered the office's work.
The director, Jerry Rogers, said the large number of inquiries had slowed the process of notifying students of
"Right now we have so many students coming into the office and calling to check on their awards that we are unable to process awards during the day," he said. "That we've having to take the work home to accomplish anything."
"I know students are anxious to know if they are getting any money. In their place, I would be, too. But they are just worrying about themselves and we're worrying about 4,700 of them."
"It appears the funds will be up slightly," he said. "We are receiving more Work Study money and the Supplemental Grants and National Direct Student Loans are also up."
The office began last week to notify students of their aid
awards for next year. Although Rogers said he would not
know the total number of awards that would be made until
the end of this year, he said and amount of
some awards to be higher than last year.
Rogers said the Basic Grant program funding also had increased. Work Study, Supplemental Grants, National Direct Student Loans and Basic Grants are all federal aid programs.
"Since we are getting more money under the Basic Grant program, some students who have not received awards before are getting money," he said. "And in some cases, the grants that most modest amounts are now getting dramatic increases."
Rogers said funding had increased because of President Carter's Middle Income Assistance Act, passed by Congress.
The act allows students whose annual family income is less than $250,000 to receive钱. The previous limit was $150,000.
"We do award the freshmen first in order that they can make a decision sooner on whether they are coming to KU," Rogers said. "Most instances, students who are not freshmen, go back to KU. They aren't trying to decide between schools."
The financial awards to incoming fall freshmen were awarded last month. Rogers said.
Rogers said more than 4,700 students had applied for financial aid for fall. He said those students who had applied before the Feb. 15, 1979, deadline would be considered for financial assistance, he said, would be awarded the remaining funds.
THE ART OF PIANO
Springtime strings
Staff photo by CHRISTTODO
Art in the Park drew more than just painters. Greg Allen, Lawrence special student, joined other musicians to "jam" the afternoon away at Lawrence's South Park.
Smaller fee increase sought
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will recommend to the Kansas Board of Regents that the student privilege fee be increased by $1.50 a semester, instead of the $2.50 recommended by the Student Senate.
"We just felt that was too large a fee increase all at once," David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said last night.
The Student Senate approved on April 25 a resolution to increase the privilege fee by $2.50 next semester to cover a proposed curriculum construction system at the University of Kansas.
The expansion would have added an east. Lawrence bus route and a bus route on campus from 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. it also would have increased bus service to added students. The fee increase also would have covered inflation for next year.
Margaret Berlin, student body
president, said the east Lawrence route would have to be dropped if the fee were lower.
She said that adding the east Lawrence route would cost $29,744 and that the transportation board expected about $3,500 a semester from the new route. She said the bus would be the first to go, because the bus or disabled students had a higher priority.
"Specifically, even if we raised the bus pass to $30, we would be $8,658 short to increase the transportation service," she said.
A bus pass cost $23 this semester, and the Senate voted to increase its price by $2 next semester to help cover the cost of the expansion.
Ambler had suggested to Berlin that the ambler of a bus pass rather than the privileged man was better.
"A greater share of the burden should be placed on only those students who use the internet."
Berlin and the transportation board did not want to raise the price of bus passes too much because fewer students would buy them.
She also said she would like to ask members of the Lawrence City Commission to provide input.
"I think it's appropriate," she said.
"The bus service brings hundreds of students and their business to the downtown stores."
Ambler said he thought the $1.50 recommendation would have a better chance of receiving the Regent's approval than the $2.50 increase.
"The board members are concerned with the increase of the cost of going to school."
Bern said she was not surprised by Dykes' recommendation.
Dykes' recommendation will go before the Regents at its May 17 meeting.
Med Center won't cut class size
Bv PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Reporter
Despite warnings by the federal government that the United States is producing too many doctors, the University of Kansas is saying that the U.S. Department of Defense doesn't want them.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said recently that the Med Center would continue to offer its services.
"I think we need that number to meet the needs of Kansas," Waxman said.
More than 15,000 students graduate from U.S. medical schools each year, twice as many as in 1980, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. By 1990, the department says, the country will be producing 20,000 doctors a year.
THERE ARE 205 students scheduled to graduate from the Med Center this month.
Kansas suffers from a shortage of doctors despite the increase in medical school graduates. Doctors tend to congregate in urban and suburban areas, according to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Kansas loses many of its medical school graduates to other states because it is a rural state, the department saves.
Joe McFairland, academic officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said, "While an oversupply may be true of the nation as a whole, Kansas has had it to increase the number of doctors educated in the state and the number who stay in the state."
JAMES LOWMAN, dean of the School of Medicine, also said Kansas needed to produce more doctors.
"I think until we assure ourselves that we are producing enough doctors, and even an oversupply, we won't cut back on our
classes," he said. "We are more concerned with what's going on in Kansas than what people on the federal level are saving."
Lowman said he thought the programs the Med Center and the Kansas Legislature had established would encourage many Med students.
Those programs include rural preceptorships, Rural Health Weekends and a scholarship program.
Fourth-year medical students are required to spend two months working with a rural doctor under the preceptorship program. Any medical student may attend a Rural Health Weekend, spending three days working in a rural area.
UNDER THE scholarship program, established by the Legislature last year, students receive a year's tuition for each year they agree to practice in Kansas. Students who receive an undergraduate month are required to practice in an underserved area of the state.
Lowman said the programs were beginning to help Kansas
"The evidence is that there is a growing interest in Kansas practice." he said.
However, according to HEW, Kansas and the rest of the country will have too many doctors if medical schools continue to admit so many students.
Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW, says that by 1990 the United States will have 242 doctors for every 100,000 persons, although it lacks a doctor for every 10,000 persons.
Waxman said, however, the Med Center was not going to cut back its classes.
"I suppose Mr. Califano has a crystal ball and can make statements like that," Waxman said. "I don't, so I don't make any
C
Prairie monk
Brother Thomas, a monk at Conception abbey, walks through one of the pastures that is owned and helps support the abbey after morning devotionals. The abbey owns about
Staff photo by RANDY OLSOH
1,000 acres, which, along with their printing service, support the monks in their retreat at Conception Mo.
By BRUCE THOMAS
Prayer and labors fulfill monks' lives
Staff Reporter
He is the only person who has come to listen to the monk's last service of the day, that is before his departure.
CONCEPTION, Mo. — Head lowered and strong, brown arms bare in the cool church, a man intermittently stands, kneels and sits.
The hard wooden pews are uncomfortable. A ridge in the back of the pew digs into a person's back. No one could fall asleep here.
One's attention is drawn to the back of the church to a painting of the Madonna on the ceiling, her arms gracefully reaching toward the congregation.
From outside, twilight and the sounds of birds filtr into the church and mix with the sound of a rainstorm.
The basilica at this monastery in Concep-
tion was built in 19th century Victorian
Europe. It is one of the most beautiful
monuments in Europe.
The small town of Conception is about 40 miles north of St. Joseph, Mo. Conception Abbey, established more than 100 years ago, is three miles from the town.
From a distance the abbey appears to rise from the surrounding corn fields like a kind
OVERHEAD ARE HIGH, arching ceilings, which are decorated with paintings that depict the life of Jesus. Many of the paintings have become worn and discolored from water leakage from the roof. The roof is often beautiful, but it is hauntingly attractive.
of giants. The large, red-brick buildings
outside of places around the rural farms.
Even though the abbey is beautiful and
the monastery is peaceful, the life of a monk can
sometimes be.
Brother Thomas Sullivan, one of the monks, said, "Sometimes the life here is very nice and you're wrapped up in prayer when you're away. But there are other times when it's just the pits."
MONASTIC LIFE exists for those who want a contemplative life close to God and separated from men. Abbot Anselm Coppermith, former a伯敦 of the monastery.
Sullivan entered Conception Abbey when he was 21. He is now 31.
Sullivan said, "There were a lot of things I gave up, but I chose to do it, just as my father gave up a lot when he chose to raise a child, with all the restricitions that brought.
"You make a choice and get locked into something, but locked in in a good sense, so you accept those responsibilities. But if you aren't into it, then you are better off not staying on, and I think that's the way most of the people feel here.
"I think we are eminently more practical than people assume we are."
The abbey in Conception is one of 35 Benedictine Monasteries in the United States. Unlike the Franciscan monks, the Abbey books enter on monastery and stay there.
See MONK page eight
2
Monday, May 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israel bombs Palestinian camp
BEIIRUT, Lebanon - Israel planes bombed and rocketed a Palestinian camp 100 miles north of the Israeli Lebanon border yesterday, and guerrilla forces stormed the city.
spokesmen said so, and four of them had struck a refugee camp, but an Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the targets were bases used for training.
The refugee camp is considered a stronghold of George Hahab's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which leads the hardline "Rejection Front" within Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. The Front is threatened by violence with Israel.
opposed to a negotiated peace with Israel. The Israel attack was the first reported in Lebanon in more than a week
Israel refuses to give up city
TEL. AVIL, Israel-The Israeli Cabinet declared yesterday that Israel would never give up control of East Jerusalem.
The Israeli declaration came in response to a statement by the Egyptian Foreign Ministry that said an Islamic conference opening in Morocco this week should focus on returning the Israeli-occupied, Arab-populated sector of Jerusalem to Arab control.
Israel occupied the Arab sector of Jerusalem, along with the West Bank of the Jordan River, the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Desert, in the 1967 Midestar War. East Jerusalem, the site of several of Islam's holiest shrines, had been under Jordanian control.
Western observers saw the Egyptian initiative on Jerusalem, as well as recent African-Arian tours of Moslem nations by two close aides to President Anwar Sadat, as attempts to head off condemnation of Egypt by non-Arab Islamic nations.
Anti-nukes protest at picnic
TOPEKA-K Two Kansas ant-nuclear groups held a peaceful picnic in a Topka park yesterday to show their support for the tens of thousands who were killed by Iranian nuclear weapons.
About 30 persons from Topeaks for Sensible Energy and the Lawrence chapter of Radiative-Free Kansas met in Gage Park for the picnic.
In Washington, a crowd estimated at 55,000 chanted, "No more Harrisburg," and carried signs, one of which said, "Hell, no we won't glow." The crowd assembled at the Capitol steps after marching from behind the White House and up Pennsylvania Avenue.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. flew to Washington with actress Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hageman, to address the rally. It was the first national protest since the March 28 accident at the nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island dramatized the potential risks of nuclear energy.
Austrians re-elect chancellor
VIENNA, Austria-Austrian voters gave Chancellor Bruno Kreisig's
scientific government a mandate for four more years in national elections.
the socialists increased their majority in the 183-seat parliament by three seats, to 96, officials said. The opposition Austrian People's Party lost four seats for a new total of 76, and the right-of-center Freedom Party gained one seat from 62, which was the last one, which has not held a parliamentary seat in 20 years, again did not win a seat.
Kreisley, 68, whose alagan was "Kreisley-Austria needs Him", campaigned on his record. The national unemployment rate is low, inflation is only 3.8 percent and the economy is growing.
But Austria, with a population of 7.5 million people, has had its average annual economic growth of 4 percent offset by increasing budget deficits and a rise in the unemployment rate.
Atchison park shooting kills 1
ATCHISON—POLICE tried yesterday to determine what had led to a weekend incident in which患儿 fire on a group of about 25 people gathered in the school and party area.
One man was killed and six others were injured in the shooting. Police said they thought that three gunmen must all one of them armed with a shotgun, had been on patrol when the attack took place.
At least 100 persons had been at the party earlier Friday evening, authorities said. But by the time of the shootings, most of them had left. The shooting occurred at 3:30 a.m. on Saturday, after the group had forced several uninvolved persons to leave, police said. Witnesses told the police threatened to
No charges have been filed.
Prison's closing re-evaluated
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Bureau of Prisons, which said recently that it planned to send a federal penitentiary at Leavenworth within a decade, is in second thoughts.
Norman carlson, prison director, said the prison system now is considering closing down the cell blocks but keeping a reduced number of prisoners at the penitentiary. Leavenworth, one of the nation's oldest prisons, had been designated to be closed in the late 1980s.
Recent studies by the House Judiciary Committee have resulted in a budget authorization bill that calls for changing Leavenworth to a modern prison capable of housing not more than 500 prisoners by September 1983, compared to a present total of 1,381.
Carter's rating equals lowest
NEW YORK--Americans gave President Carter's work in the White House a rating as low as the lowest previous rating of his administration, according to a study released Tuesday.
In the AP-NBC News poll taken April 30 and May 1, 28 percent of the public gave Carter a work overall "good" or "excellent" rating. That was down three points.
Fifty-two percent rated Carter's work "only fair". Twenty percent gave his work a "poor" rating. Two percent of the 1,000 adults interviewed nationwide were satisfied with the work.
Those figures equal the lowest found in the AP-NBC News polls since Carter took office. The public's judgment was nearly identical to the August 1978 polls.
LA drivers scramble for gas
President Carter, who visited the Los Angeles area Saturday, said he had ordered Secretary Energy James Schlesinger to find out about the California's severe gasoline shortage and report on what steps might be taken to alleviate the problem.
LOS ANGELES - The gasoline supply situation worsened yesterday with reports of violence flaring at gasoline pumps and some drivers waiting hours
Only an estimated 15 percent of Los Angeles area gasoline stations opened yesterday, and lines of cars formed before dawn. At some closed stations, where entrances were not blocked by ropes or oil drums, cars were parked and locked, the owners trying to be in good position when the stations opened early
In Hollywood on Saturday, a man cut in front of about 50 motorists at a gas station. When an angry group moved toward him, he pulled a derringer and shoved him to the ground.
Wayne joins cancer research
LOS ANGELES-Fans and friends are offering John Wayne their cancer remedies along with prayers and wishes as Wayne battles the disease for his 90th birthday.
The 71-year-old Wayne is scheduled to undergo an experimental medical program in an effort to combat the cancer discovered in his intestines last week. The latest attack of cancer was discovered after doctors operated to remove an intestinal blockage.
Confronted with the new cancer, Wayne volunteered for an experimental research project to help determine the cause of the disease.
Weather...
Skies will be partly cloudy today, and there is a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, according to weather officials. Temperatures are expected to range from 10°F to 50°F, but will dip with the 40s tonight.
Residents lose funds to vandalism
Students living in KU residence halls may be missing out on special services because money used to provide those services is being spent instead to repair vandalism.
Staff Reporter
By LAURA STEVENS
Vandalism, the willful destruction of property, cost residents more than $33,000 last year and may exceed that amount this year. All volumes complied by the KU Housing Office.
"I don't want to create the impression that vandalism is condoned." J.J. Wilson, housing director, said recently. "We're going to work hard to try to prevent the
Vandalism in KU residence halls varies from messiness to extensive damage, such as broken furniture and windows, discharged fire extinguishers and crushed
RESIDENTS PAY for damage caused by vandalism through an $18 fee taken from each residence hall contract. The money is used to repair special improvements. If vandalism occurs that cannot be charged to an individual, the fund covers the cost of repair. The more money is used to repair vandalism, the less money is available for special inspections.
The vandaliaism-special improvements tradeoff is the program used by the housing agency.
However, individual halls have other ways to control vandalism. Hall presidents have different views on how much vandalism should be tolerated, just as a different housing managers charge different items to vandalism, funds.
For example, Bill Thompson, Burlington sophomore and president of Joseph R. Pearson hall, said he did not think vandalism in the hall was serious.
"It's carelessness more than vandalism," he said.
But George Bures, Melville, N.Y., junior and president of Templin Hall, said vandalism was a "big problem" at Templin, although it has had less vandalism. Pum, BR.M.
AS OF APRIL 13, JRP had spent $256 to repair damage caused by vandalism and火灾。
This year, the Ellsworth Hall government considered vandalism to be such a serious problem that it created a vandalism committee.
Bob Jones, Overland Park sophomore and chairman of the Ellsworth committee, said the last year's vandalism funds went in the red year. About $300 was taken from this year's fund to pay for last year's vandalism. The county has already paid Ellsworth this year to ensure that there would be enough money to cover damages caused by vandalism.
Although the amount of vandalism seems to be decreasing this year, Jones said, minor vandalism added up to a lot of vandalism for the hall.
"They're mostly little, spur of the moment things," Jones said. "Like in restrooms; tiles, screens, shower curtains, wastebaskets—I bet we go through 100 wastebaskets a year. And fire extinguishers, those are a problem."
JONES SAID wastebaskets in restrooms often were thrown from windows. Wastebaskets in lobbies were sometimes used to hold an elevator door open. When the doors close, the basket is crushed. Fire extinguisher is placed in a powdery substance on floors and furniture. The substance is difficult to clean because it is noxious.
Jones said he thought drinking had a direct effect on vandalism in the hall. He said most vandalism was done Friday or Saturday night after floor parties. Some vandalism, Jones thought, is done by visitors.
He said security monitors had seen non-residents who they suspected of causing harm to the system.
Sometimes repair or cleanup of damage that is not strictly vandalism is charged to a penalty.
For example, Jones said vandalism funds had been used to repair elevators at his company. He ordered the order. He said it cost at least $25 each time an elevator repairman was called. Sometimes the elevator malfunctions are caused by trash becoming lodged in the elevator.
ANOTHER INSTANCE of vandalism
was a device not caused by
vandalism occurring at leisure.
Janet Dyer, Overland Park junior and
COSTS CHARGED TO VANDALISM FUNDS IN DOLLARS
Hall 1977-86
1977-86
1975-86
Hires
GSP-Corbin **** GSP 276.25 1,370.42 660
Corbin 458.44
Ellsworth 10,143.45 6,423.29 584
Hashinger 898.60 27.86 350
JRP 2,433.32 3,256.64 365
Lewis 810.84 688.86 380
McCollum 2,870.17 5,442.37 390
Oliver 10,100.00 7,542.50 875
Tetolium 4,359.90 2,890.63 375
Upton 33,249.98 2,674.16 305
*figures as of April 13, 1979 as compiled by
Office of Housing.
**approximate numbers provided by Office of Residential Programs**
+++ last year the halls were compiled
++++ last year they have been
built together.
Lewis Hall president, said a table had been stolen from the hall's fireplace room earlier in the year. Money for a replacement was taken from the vandalsim special purpose bank.
Ellsworth and McColum halls both instituted reward policies this year for information leading to the identification of a vandal. Jones and Pierce, Overland Park junior and McColum president, said that no payments had been made. Ellsworth was also tasked to make a confidential report to help identify vandals and McColum offered $100.
The housing office uses another method to try to control vandalism. Besides a charge for materials, a labor charge of $8.50 is collected for cleaning up or repairing damage caused by vandalism or the vandalism itself. The additional charge is taken from the ball fund.
IN ADDITION, Ellsworth Hall takes a charge from the vandalism special impatiens.
jantar must carry a tray of cafeteria dishes from a trash room to the cafeteria.
Wilson said the labor charges did not go into any particular fund of the housing office. Staff members are paid extra for the work only if they work overtime. Much of the messiness or damage can be cleaned during routine housekeeping.
Even if a vandal is caught, Jones said, repair costs often come from the vandalism funds because of the difficulty in making individuals pay. Jones proposed earlier this year that names of vandals be placed on the University's database and by the University to collect outstanding debts such as library fines and parking violations. But the proposal was rejected.
"The vandalism committee has suggested ways of cutting down vandalism and has been told, 'No, this isn't feasible,' or, 'No, you can't do that,' by Fred McElhenie (director of the office of residential programs)," he said.
Continued next page
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Vandalism
Mondav. Mav 7.1979
University Dally Kansan
From page two
---
MCCHENIE, HOWEVER, said that under current University policy he did not think student's records could be held in the case of money to repair damage caused by vandalism.
Although few vandals are caught, there are provisions for discipline. A person could be turned over to police and in turn to the district attorney for prosecution.
According to Mike Malone, Douglas County District Attorney, vandalism under $100 is a class A misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a fine. The jury has been satisfied by the felony that carries a penalty of one to five years in prison and a $5,000 fee.
In addition, the student vandal could be given warnings and finally expelled from the hall. The housing office and the Office of Residential Programs work together on such cases. Wilson said the cases were banded individually.
Malone estimated that his office prosecutes 40 to vandalism cases each year, about half from KU. He said most KU cases were midmeasurements.
BUT BECAUSE penalties have not prevented vandalism, the housing office and residents themselves have sought ways to decrease vandalism.
One of the best ways appears to be peer pressure.
Wilson said, "We're hoping peer pressure can be generated so that someone says to someone else.Hey, don't do that. You're going to have chances of us having another sense."
One hall in which peer pressure seems to be effective is Hashing尔库. This year, $27.86 has been charged to the vandalism-special purpose fund.
"We report very little vandalism," said Paul Nance, Shawnee Mission junior and Hashinger president. "In the three years we've been here, it's been very low."
"There's a certain attitude here in the dorm in that we have something special. We pay extra to live here. We take pride in Hashinger."
Hashinger residents have paid $55 more for their contracts than tenants of other halls since 1972. Next year, that surcharge will be $100. The extra money generated by the new facility would special purpose rooms, such as a darkroom, student kitchen and a theater.
Oliver president, Alan Bottom, Topeka junior, said that vandalism in Oliver had declined this year because of more concern and maturity on the part of residents.
ANOTHER HALL in which peer pressure is at work is Oliver Hall.
As a reward, the house office gave Oliver a large television screen for the hall lounge.
Unfortunately for us, I feel vandalism in durnes and everywhere else is like other drugs.
Mike Hill, KU police chief, suggests that a suspect would cut down the amount of violence.
Wilson said he thought such measures as peer pressure were working. Although he said vandalism for this year is up, possibly because of the recent attack, been a downward trend in recent years.
"I think we have reduced what I call hard vandalism to about $30,000 per year. Not that we are getting everything replaced—if we do, a little easier to keep repaired," he said.
THE WORST period for vandalism in residence halls was in the early 1975, he said, when the housing office paid about $150,000 a year for vandalism repair.
The most discouraging aspect of vanadium. Wilson said, is that in the end, "It's not as difficult to find."
“It’s the students doing it to themselves is the point,” Wilson said. “There is a certain thing one has to learn to get along with other students that you have to respect for one another’s rights.”
Faculty and staff may have to pay about $25 a year for using recreational facilities and services if a fee proposal is approved by the administration.
During the past year, student activity fees provided $9.5/set of support to recreational activities.
State support of $81,950 was provided directly to the Recreation Services budget and additional support of about $146,800 was provided directly to custodial and grounds services.
The user's fee is one of many proposals that the new University Senate Executive Committee will face when it takes over on behalf of the university administration to make a recommendation. Students pay $2.55 a semester for recreational services, which include intramural sports, sports clubs, drop-in centers and the use of recreational facilities.
FTTA WALKER, student representative should pay the fee because students pay it.
EMPLOYMENT FALL '79
We need students for part-time jobs next fall.
Job applications are available in the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4, 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
"Students are expected to pay for it, but it's counted as a bengin benefit for faculty,"
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and chairman of the new SenEx, said he was opposed to the user's fee. The University's faculty and staff contribute services "above and beyond" that their contracts call for, he said, and should not have to give up this fringe benefit.
SenEx faces user's fee proposal
"I can't see that the fee would be of enough magnitude to defray operational expenses," Zuber said. "And those of us who didn't have directly indemnify the university back."
FACULTY AND staff use almost all of the programs and facilities offered by Recreation Services, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
He said better physical condition led to fewer days absent and lower insurance rates.
Interviews held the week of May 7th.
Figures on participation in the programs are kept, but they do not differentiate between students and staff.
also said faculty and staff should pay a recreational user's fee.
However, research and planning estimates that faculty and staff use recreational facilities most often during daytime hours. The services are supported with educational and intercollegiate funds during that time.
864-4651
U
Faculty and staff also use the facilities during the evenings and weekends, when the services are supported with both student and state funds.
THE KANSAS UNION
Margaret Berlin, student body president.
Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services, said the University would not charge a user's fee if it followed the pattern set by other universities.
Three of the Big Eight schools levy a faculty and staff user's fee, ranging from $8 to $3 a semester. They are Kansas State, Kansas University, and several universities. The other five do not charge a fee.
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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.
MAY 7,1979
Sears takes on U.S.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer, recently found the U.S. government too strict in its requirements for compliance with affirmative action guidelines.
In a combative mood, Sears executives announced last week that the corporation would no longer accept new contracts with the federal government, thus stifling its $20 million annual business with the government.
Sears charged that the government had embarked on a "campaign of harassment, subterfuge or retaliation" in examining the company's promotion and hiring procedures for minorities and women. As a company that seeks federal contracts, Sears, as are all other companies working with the government, is required to comply with federal affirmative action guidelines.
IN JANUARY, Sears filed a suit against 10 federal agencies to resolve what it called conflicting laws and regulations restricting jobs and promotions for women and minorities.
A few weeks later, the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs told Sears it would conduct numerous field tests to evaluate the company's own affirmative action program which it developed two years ago.
The office found Sears' program to be deficient in several areas and recommended changes.
WELDON ROUGEAU, director of the office, said, "After review by our staff and lawyers, we determined that several changes were needed and we requested that the format for the national AAP (Affirmative Action Program) be tested at selected Sears facilities. Sears balked and refused to be cooperative with the government."
In response to Rougeau, Sears corporation chairman Edward R. Telling said, "Representatives of the OFCF have failed to answer our
letters questioning the reasons and methods for the proposed field tests.
TELLING SAID Sears would honor existing contracts but would not bid on any new ones, "for an indefinite time, beginning immediately."
The conflict between Sears and the government centers on differing views of compliance with affirmative action guidelines. Sears wants to set its own standards, while the government wants to extend the same standards on affirmative action compliance to Sears that it mandates to all other companies it does business with.
Although Telling says Sears is not trying to duck compliance, the company is wrong to believe it can regulate hiring and promotion practices autonomously.
AS ROUGEAU said, "I think that a retail business of Sears' size . . . should never go out of business with the government because it cannot comply with equal employment requirements."
In this case, the government is correct to assume that Sears should not receive special consideration. Affirmative action guidelines are designed to protect the hiring and promotion of women and minorities and should be uniform throughout all agencies that do business with the government.
If Sears hoped to force the government to back down under the threat of a loss of business, it should be in for a surprise.
The government can operate without Sears.
The store where America shops will be the loser in the power struggle over compliance with affirmative action guidelines.
The government should be unyielding in dealing with Sears. Sears must meet the exact standards required of all other federally contracted companies. Anything less would wither the effectiveness of the affirmative action programs.
Year's passing leaves father's lessons alive
Dear Dad.
I know it's taken me one year to write this letter to you. But it won't an easy one to write, and I wasn't quite sure what it was I needed to say.
I wanted so much to say something to you as you lay there last May 7, but the words would not come. You were so quiet and peaceful, yet I was filled with an anger and a frustration that I did not understand. What year to realize what you left me that night and to realize what I wanted and needed to say.
I realize now that it wasn't just blue eyes and large feet that I inherited from you. It was also your anger and your fear. It was so much more than so many times seemed unjust and unfair.
When you were angry about the inequality of an inner-city school, you rebuilt its playground.
ALTHOUGH YOU did it so quietly, I see now that you moved people with your emotions.
When you were frustrated that thousands of citizens in your city did not eat a decent meal each night, you an effort to help feed dozens of them.
The anger, frustration and love that you had continually, though quietly,
When you felt disillusioned because the church you had attended for years had lost sight of its priorities by asking for more leaders, you quietly sought to change those priorities.
Although you often were frustrated, angered and disillusioned about your ability to combat that inequality, you never gave up the hop that your eight sisters would have others around you might also be frustrated and angered enough to move people.
---
When few others wished to change, you had the courage to change anyway.
I DID NOT realize all of this last May 7. It is only today that I have realized that it was in your silence+especially that night+that you were moving people in.
Mary
Ernst
displayed was evident in the words and actions of the people who gathered later that day at the house.
This May 7 I feel angry and I feel frustrated. But they aren't the destructive emotions I left last May 7. I feel more positive, active, and hopeful, very constructive.
AND I HOPE that I have been just a little bit angry and just a little bit frustured when I put my words down on paper. It's not quite as subtle as the way you went about it—and it may not be as effective. But it me, if Mr. Dix's part the word could that night, because my words could have done nothing by themselves.
But Dad, I don't think that I am satisfied to do things in your silent way. I think maybe it's better that way. Just as long as I am still frustrated and angry at injustice and inequality, I think you'll understand.
I'm not suited for building playgrounds. I'm not very good at organizing people for group action. And I often not courageous enough to blaze out across the park, be blasted and Dad, though you never did it. It I've gotten a chance to write.
And it is evident in me today.
Words alone can't coke people the way your quiet, but obvious, concern did. Words have to be backup by you. Words have to be backups and words are backed up by that frustration.
I never would have believed it to be true, but I have learned more from you in this last year that I did from all that you taught me during my frst 20.
Thanks, Dad. Even in death, you've poked another person.
Mary
Water rights still conflict for Yakima
More than 100 years ago, a group of people living in the semi-arid region of the Northwest territory were surviving by using irrigation.
The Yakima Indians farmed land on either side of the Columbia River and north to the outer branches of the Yakima and to the interior, a vast area that is now the state of Washington.
the Yakima Indian nation and the U.S.
the Yakima Indian nation and the U.S.
was established. The reservation was east of
the Cascade Mountain Range; essential to Indian existence was the continued diversion of the Yakima River to fields for
In time, the struggle for water rights, which were guaranteed to the Indians in the treaty, began as settlers moved into the area. They used a supply of water for Indians from the Yakima.
This past February, the governor of Washington, Dixy Lee Ray, announced the Yakima Basin Water Enhancement Project, which she called the "grand
Ray stated that the state and the akima Indian nation had agreed to a treaty with Japan.
TODAY THAT struggle continues.
Philip Garcia
P. KENYANO
reservoirs along the Yakima River and surrounding waterways.
The reservoirs would provide water for up to 30,000 dry acres within the reservation, and a supplemental water supply for about 70,000 acres of irrigated land in the Yakima Basin, Ray said. Other benefits from the reservoirs include increased quality, protection for fish and the development of better flood control and hydroelectric power.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash, and Rep. Mike McCormack, D-Wash., introduced legislation that would provide $800,000 for a 2015 program that will estimate cost of the project is $390 million.
SEVERE DROUGHTS two years ago in the area aided the push for an expanded fire suppression system.
But there are problems with this "grand design."
First, Ray and Watson Totus, Yakima tribal chairman, said the negotiations on the agreement were held quietly for more than a week. But in October Yakima tribal councilman, and James Hovis, Yakima nation attorney, played key roles in getting the tribe and the state to agree.
But Jim has said the tribe had not approved the project and Thevius has said no
ALTHOUGH THE Yakima tribal council voted to support the Jackson bill, Jim said, the legislation had not been presented to the Yakima General Council nor to the people of Yakima and told the tribe's land and irrigation community not had heard arguments on the project.
PARTIAL BLAME for the current water rights conflict can be laid on the tribunal council. The council, in voting to support the Jackson bill, voted down language that would interfere with water for the project would not interfere with Yakima water rights or development.
Furthermore, it is estimated that as much as two-thirds of the water in the Yakima River would be used for non-Indian use, and as much as one-tenth of the river would be flooded,么么的it land owned by Indians.
An engineer from the firm of Morrison and Materio, inc. of Tulare, Monk, has said that the new project will cost $10 million.
Perhaps the most important aspect of the project is that it would lessen the impact of the water rights cases pending in state and federal courts. Some stand to lose access to water if the project is completed and all rights must comply with project plans.
Michael Watson, of the consulting firm that advises the Bureau of Indian of Affairs, said that about 40 studies had been completed on the basin, and that the streams were already overdrawn and overappropriated.
Moreover, details of the water project have not been discussed with or presented to the Commission.
Water is essential to the well-being of all in this arid region. But any efforts to ensure that all people have proper and equal access to this vital resource should not be made at the expense of the Indians, nor without their understanding of the consequences of the water project.
There is no excuse for continued abuse and exploitation of the Indians and the natural resources they own. It is hoped that such conditions end in the all too familiar situation in which Indian rights are buried under the steamroller of progress and expansion.
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Physically disabled are students first
To the editor:
I was encouraged to see that the Interfraternity Council is working to raise money so it can help purchase a specially equipped van for students with physical disabilities. The approach is positive and fun for everyone involved.
However, in the article in the University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 1, there were statements that I was not encouraged by. It was stated that Tom Bissing is "a wheelchair student." He is not a wheelchair student." He rather is a student who uses a wheelchair. The semantics illustrate to me vastly contrasting concepts.
One might try to justify use of terms by saying, "Well, if one can categorize a person as a student, one can also categorize him as a wheelchair student."
Saundra Engwall Courtland junior
In response to Linda Koenigman's letter concerning nuclear power; yes, nuclear power is dangerous, more so than other forms of harnessed energy. But what she says is that nuclear power is the power the generators for the production of energy are unreplenisable resources. This current source of energy is projected and based upon statistics, to be critically low enough 15 to 20 years from now to the full use of an alternative form of energy.
One has to consider that the development of the other forms of energy that Linda spoke of (solar, geothermal, wind, coal, gasohal) are at least 15 to 20 years away, with the exception of coal. Using coal, you would require the mechanical transformation of natural gas, which is using natural gas and or petroleum a process that would take years, considering the economics and the total number of power plants in this country.
I hope that in the future the writers for the Kansan will try to portray persons with physical disabilities as just that—persons first, disabilities second.
I don't believe this to be true. A person cannot assume the role of "student".
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
New energy forms not yet satisfactory To the editor
Also, consider the energy alone that would be required to transport that coal to the power plants, not to mention the proven and currently detrimental effects to our environment caused by the use of coal. One reason for this is that the amount of time from the conception of an energy or power plant to the actual production of that energy, is at least ten years.
In other words, it would be at least 25 years until these alternative forms of energy could possibly satisfy our mass needs.
Yes, facts do speak for themselves. But evidently, Linda herself and possibly others may not realize that the facts must speak of the energy industry as a whole. This is not to say that I totally approve of nuclear power plants. It is not because I hate it. But it all boils down to this; do you or don't you want the luxury of electricity 20 years from now?
Mark Silks
Prairie Village senior
Khomeini takeover a move to freedom
To the editor:
There has been a constant racist and reactionary campaign waged in the U.S. media to portray Aatollah Khomeini as a murderer. The latest example is a demeaning cartoon in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World of April 25, which carried a picture of Khomeini and these words "Idi Amin is alive and well and living in Iran."
Thus propaganda campaign of the media is basically telling us that it is not worthwhile for underdeveloped countries to gain their independence because they will end up with another dictator. The Western media and particularly the American important race role in presenting Idi Amiri as a typical example of a black leader in Africa.
They did this in order to justify their support for the fascist white minority
regimes in Africa and to attack the liberation movements. Everybody who remembers the history of Uganda can recall that Idi Amin came to power with U.S. and Israel help, but only when he turned against the United States did the media attack him as a dictator—which he was from the beginning.
The U.S. government did not criticize Amin for the sake of "human rights," but rather to use him as a model and to tell the truth about his actions. Western white Nazis, you'll set black one."
In the case of Iran, the U.S. media are telling us, "You got rid of a dictator? Well, now you've got another one!" The fact is that the press here never reported the shah as a brutal dictator, rather they referred to him as a "liberalizer" and "modernizer."
These generals and officers who are all trained in the United States and Israel have been responsible for the deaths of 65,000 civilians in Iraq and Syria. More than 80 percent of people in the past year and one half alone.
We, the Iranians, believe that despite all the problems, our people have gained a major victory. We have ended 2,500 years of despotic and rotten monarchy. It was a very hard struggle. Every time in our history that we wanted to move to a more democratic state, foreign colonialists or imperialists intervened in our country and backed the kings.
to peace in 1953, the CIA sponsored a military coup in Iraq to overthrow the popular government of Mosaddeq. Everyday the local Iranian army has been used to suppress our people. This army has been trained by the British and the American armies. The shah's secret police, SAVAK, was created under the契約 by the CIA and Israeli intelligence.
murderous leaders must be gotten rid of.
That is absolutely necessary for preventing
the country from going back to a dictatorship again.
Less than two years after our 1905 constitutional revolution, which took political power from the king and gave it to the parlament, the czar's army invaded Iran, bombed our parliament, killed the activists and brought the king back to power.
After the experiences of the military coups in Chile (1973) and Indonesia (1968s) and many others in which the CIA was involved up to its neck, one cannot help but draw a lesson from history. The old reactionary army must be destroyed and its
Although the present government of Iran has many weaknesses, such as the lack of experience in fully staffing the military and in public peasants, women and national minorities, we, the Iranian students, fully support the execution of the war. We have sold out our country to foreign imperialists.
There are still gangs of SAVAK agents shooting people down here or there or provoking groups with different goals. They do not want and will not allow the U.S. government or any other imperialist government to stage a military coup in our country again. We want them gone.
After all, the world is changing to the benefit of oppressed people. Just like the slave owners, the feudals, the kings and the colonialists who are gone, the necolonialists and the imperialists will vanish too.
People can only live in peace and happiness with each other if they are socially and economically equal. That is the kind of freedom and democracy that we want.
Iranian Students Association
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor
Barry Massey
Business Manager
Karen Wendertppt
General Mgr
Rick Mus
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 1979
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or to e a
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the
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aply
of
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try and end
and end
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are are
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Prevention, remedies topics of rape rally
ry ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Friday was a beautiful day for talking about a not-so-beautiful tonic—rave.
Seven area women's organizations sponsored a rally against rape during the sunny afternoon on the lawn between Dyche Hall and the Kansas Union.
About 50 people listened as speakers suggested ways to prevent rapes, helps its victims recover from trauma and
"An Landers says that all a woman has to do is cross her legs if she doesn't want to be touched," Ms. Lamar said.
One of the myths about rape is that if a woman does not want to be raped she can't be, Jana Svoboda, one of the rally organizers, said.
Nancy Harper, a member of the Oread
magazine staff, spoke about the
sophistication of the magazine's offerings.
MOST RAPES occur indoors and more than half of those are in people's homes, she said. The program aids victims of rape and burglary by buying and replacing locks on doors. The program also offers advice on self-dense and making homes more secure.
Mary Stabb, a member of the Douglass County Rape Victim Support Services, uses her online resources.
"You have to decide how much resistance you want to put up," she said. "Be prepared, be careful and enjoy your lives. Don't let these people ruin it."
"Prevent rape by reporting it," she said. "If you don't report it, you're contending it. If you do report it, it's a danger that follows a rape was a stumbling block for women. It is part of women's rights."
"BE AWARE of your anger and mobilize it," she said. "Talk about it. Actively work to prevent rape. Work with other rape victims."
Stabb said that her organization had just
begun taking its programs to high schools. The organization should go there, she said, because 40 percent of all rape victims are under age 17.
Svoboda said that she thought a rally on campus this spring was important because people thought the campus was set apart and were safe from crimes such as rape.
Svoboda also said that changes needed to be made in the legal system, especially in relation to the new legislation.
ONE PERSON in the crowd described the method of prosecuting rapists as "incredible." The rape victim becomes the victim of the judicial process, he said.
Svoboda said she was glad to see several men attend the rally.
"They need to understand that rape isn't on," she said. "Women don't want it. They need it."
Men cannot understand what women are going through, she said. They need to learn to deal with rape themselves and to know that men whose wives or girlfriends if they are victims.
One man at the rally said that the more people knew about rage, the more open- minded he was.
"We have a lot to learn about rape" he said.
Another man said that prevention should be emphasized.
"YOU CAN'T change anything after the fact. Something has to be done before it happens," he said. "Things are going to become only after people start talking about it."
Janice Fuller, Waterloo, Iowa, graduate student, said she thought the rally was a good idea because it emphasized that anyone could be raped.
Betty Banks, assistant professor of classics, said, "It's a fact of life and by not dealing with it, the problem will continue to increase and get worse."
Steve McCoy, Fairway sophomore and Vice president of the club, said four groups would perform at the benefit. Fast Break, Used Parts, Murphy's Law, and Cowboy X.
Staff Reporter
Art in the Park had something for everyone yesterday as local artists displayed and sold their handwork in the park.
Art in the Park's variety a hit
"It's been partly due to the weather we've had," he said. "And part of it is because everyone was pretty upset after the accident."
The show was sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the city's parks and recreation department.
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Curtis, Irving, Texas, senior, is paralyzed as a result of a hang gliding accident in February.
Betty Attoy, a painter from Osawatomie, said she had sold almost all of her work.
He said there would be a $5 cover charge at the door and free beer.
He said, however, that the club members were planning to reorganize the club and take a new direction.
At the time of the accident, he was the president of the KU Hang Gliding Club, which is sponsoring the benefit at 8 p.m. on Off-the-Hall Wall 737 New Harmons St.
The KU Hang Gliding Club has not been active since the accident, according to
Chris Curtis will join his friends to borrow night for a benefit concert in his home.
Benefit to honor crash victim
McCoy said most of the money would go to Curtis.
Ruth Dickey, a St. Louis senior who displayed me pottery, also called the afternoon a success.
I think this is one of the best shows in the state. People here really back this show. It gets bigger and bigger.
"I'm going to have to go home and paint like crazy," she said. "It's been exceptionally good today."
"It's been excellent so far," she said. "The wind is
sweaty, but there have been quite a few people in
this park."
He also said Curtis, who has 15 hours remaining to graduate, was planning to return to KU next fall. Curtis is majoring in engineering and physics.
puppet show in the recreation center. Fifty children sat cross-legged and wide-eyed in front of the stage during the event.
THE PUPPET SETT,"Rumpeltittalinken," was presented by a group of Baker University students under the direction of a fellow student, Sandy Osborne. Osborne said she had prepared the show for an independent studies course in drama at Baker, and the puppeteers were volunteers.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the 80-degree weather, either lounging beneath the trees or soaking up the sun. Picnics from home, hotdogs and hamburgers from the Jaycees' stand and lemonade and cookies from the Lawrence Community Nurseries Inc., added to the festive atmosphere.
As one artist from Eudora, Becky Albertenbend, said, "I think this is a memory-building time, where families can look back at this afternoon and say, 'Remember when...' "
About 120 artists displayed a wide variety of works, including watercolors, acrylic and oil paintings, pen and ink drawings, prints, photography, pottery, stained glass, pewter, woodcarvings, macrame, warp and bask.
KAREN GOULD, one of the show's organizers, said she thought the crowd had exceeded last year's estimated attendance.
From the gazeze of the City Union Band played for an hour and then the KY Symphonic Band took over. The KU Jazz Ensemble revived up for the third hour of music and played in Rocky Country and Western band closed out the afternoon.
Artists lined up their work along the sidewalks leading to the gazebo on the east side of the park. And while the crowd browsed and bought treats for their eyes, several musical groups entertained their ears.
Curtis will remain in the rehabilitation unit of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Although most people came to see the artwork, many of the younger children showed more appreciation for the
The Brazilian Drama Company will present a puppet show for all ages, "Dreams of a Mischievous Heart," Shipped to the University in Murphy Hall, the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Dreams," written by Ernesto Alvarez, won the Brazilian competition in runway tragedy.
Latinpuppets to perform
The nine members of the company, which is based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are on a U.S. tour partly sponsored by the Brazilian-American Cultural Institute.
The KU performance is sponsored by the International Theatre Studies Center, the department of Spanish and Portuguese and the Center for Latin American Studies.
CRAWDADDY
monday madness!!
**CARNIVAL FLOWER**
Machine Gun plaits the set. The stand, nose垫. note pinch. Plus the affliction. Beginning. Beginning. Note pinch. Beginning. Beginning. Portrait portrait portrait tosh, back his back. over under always down, even when he had hardened eyes by playing a page in Page and Wizard. Hardy reads. Bady reads. Never read. Never read. Never read. Hardy reaches for a Warlance. Oz cries harder to reach or a Warlance. others capping the skull (kinds of the catarsis) some just stalking open-mouth mouths. Others reach out. Love. His wag眼里 it must be danced on. Love. His wag眼里 it must be danced on.
RANDY HANSEN and MACHINE GUN May 9th
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Griffith 1979
Copyright 1979
1979 Season Football Tickets at Reduced Rates for Recent Grads 1977-1978-1979 Graduates are eligible to receive up to 2 tickets for the reduced price of $42.00 per ticket
Come by or mail your check to:
1. Remittance must accompany your order. Make your check payable to: KUAC.
4. Late season ticket orders received 14 days prior to the first game, cannot be mailed and must be picked up under name in which ordered at WILL CALL
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE
Allen Field House
Lawrence, Kansas
66045
2. Do not expect to receive tickets before September 1.
3. in the event you have a change of address before Sept. 1st please notify the company.
window in Memorial Stadium the day of the game.
6. People who had season tickets last year and want to reorder the same seats this year must do so before May 15th.
7. New season ticket holders will be assigned the best seats that become available.
5. Please list telephone number on order.
For further info.—Call 864-3141
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No. Price Amount
42.00
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City, State, Zip: ●
Telephone: ●
KU
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Monday, May 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in Overland Park & Topeka
Available For
TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS • FILE CLERKS
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Bossler Temporary Help
In Teopka Contact:
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1035 S. Topake Ave.
Topaka, KS 66128
9123/346-5626
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A CLASSICS COLLOQUIUM,
"Aole, namque tibi ...," will be by Oliver
Philips, associate professor of classics, at
3:30 in 4021 Wesley Hall.
TONIGHT: KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will hold an Organizational meeting at 7:30 in Parlor B at 10 a.m., MASTER'S RECITAL by Jay Wanamaker will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW; A COLLEGIUM MUSICIUM last day of classes concert will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. The PHI Services Room will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of University FRAKLIN MEMORIAL LECTURE on chemistry will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Benefit Cabaret For South African Exiles in Botswana
Folk Rock
Snacks
Jazz
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and
Spanish Dancing
Dossorts
Pentimento Coffeehouse
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Norwood also said that Paddock was
wrong in finding Hunter competent to
stand in front.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, and yesterday that he considered
"I see nothing in my estimation that would persuade the court to grant a new tru-
evidence of earlier incidents in juvenile court that did not result in a conviction of the person.
Hunter is being held in the Douglas County jail awaiting the hearing on his motion for a motion to certify.
Wesley Norwood, the court-appointed defense lawyer for the youth, Charles Hunter. 1824 Tennessee St., filed the five-county trial in Friday in Dougston County District Court.
Staff Reporter
Norwood said that Hunter's trial before Paddock should have been postponed until an appeal before the State Court of Appeals was settled. The appeal was filed after Associate District Judge Mile Elwil wruled that Hunter should stand trial as an adult.
Hunter requests new trial
Norwood said that Paddock should not have allowed the use of voluntary statements from Hunter because he was a juvenile.
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
Judge James Paddock of the Douglas County District Court ruled last month that Hunter was guilty of four counts of rape, two counts of sexual assault and seven counts of aggravated burglary.
A motion for a new trial has been filed on behalf of a 16-year-old Lawrence youth convicted of four rapes and nine other felony crimes.
The charges stemmed from incidents reported last December. The trial included testimony from two women who identified Hunter as their attacker.
New promo plan raises profits
Larger ticket sales for big-name acts and a new profit scheme could result in income of $70 million.
The judge also should not have considered
Alan Shaw, chairman of special events for SUA, said recently that the sale of 12,081 tickets for last month's Doobie Brothers concert and the sale of more than 11,000 tickets for last semester's Natalie Cole concert could show area promoters that KU can provide a good market for future big-name performers.
Until then, Shaw said, SUA had done its own promotion work for all concerts. With that methods, Shaw said, SUA could not be more thankful for costs and in some cases even lost money.
In 1976 SUA began booking concerts through a promoter, he said, charging the promoters a flat rate for services SUA provided. SUA charged promoters $1,100 for concerts in Ioch Baldor Auditorium and $2,200 for concertes in Allen Field House. Services SUA provided by students, faculty, ushers, promotion and campus, and the provision of a stage crew.
Shaw also said that the $7,000 profit that SUA nested from the Dobie Brothers show was the largest it had made since it stopped hiring. The company promoted work in the spring of 1976.
He said that until he had attended a
"But last semester, it became apparent to me that we were undercharging," Shaw
Remember To Have Your Phone Disconnected
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the Southwestern Bell business office at 843-99OO as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
conference in Kansas City, Mo., of the National Entertainment Campus Activities Association, he had not known that SUA earned equaling profits made at other schools.
ALERTING
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SUA then began a policy of either charging $550 for shows at Hoch and $2,200 for shows at Allen after taxes or 7.5 percent tax. The system was more profitable. Shaw said.
SUA also receives a flat 20 percent on all concessions at concerts, such as T-shirt
He said that SUA had made $2,200 on the Natalie Concert, which was about 2 percent of net ticket sales after taxes. He called it "grossly undercharging."
Under the new percentage shop, Shaw said, SUA made more than three times that amount in profits from the Double Brothers concert and the concerts had comparable ticket sales.
ROLLING STONE
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Hannah formed the Machining Group in West Coast play, clamping dates and opening times for such acts as heart and the band. "I always love playing with them," Hannah says. "Jim's father, sister and stepfather were all musicians," Hannah says. "getting there wishing a wife by doing him." She says, "writing there wishing a wife by doing him."
RANDY HANSEN am
MACHINE GIN
May 9th
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Pick yours up at
The 1979 Jayhawker Yearbook
It's Here
May 10,11
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Limited quantities for sale
Monday, May 7, 1979
7
Renovation plans developing slowly, library dean says
Plans for a $8.2 million renovation of Watson Library are slowly taking form, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said yesterday.
Representatives of Hollis and Miller an Overland Park architectural company that is handling the renovation project, were at the University of Kansas last week to learn about the operation and needs of the library, Ranz said.
Ranz described the progress of the renovations "nothing very exciting right now," but said the architects had submitted proposed layouts to the library.
The project will be remodeling work. There will be no building space added, Ranz said.
The remodeling will include removal of walls and the installation of new heating, air conditioning and plumbing systems.
"It will take several months for final plans and bids to be made," Ranz said.
Honor society chooses eleven for membership
The University of Kansas Chapter of Omricon Delta Kappa, a senior honor society, has selected 11 members for next year.
The society, which selects members on the basis of leadership and scholarship, also will initiate as honorary members Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the KU law school, and Joseph Lillis, vice president of Coca Cola Bottling Co. in Kansas City, Kan.
The students selected are: Ruth Bara, Lawrence senior; John Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Joel Frederick, McPherson junior; Kip Rubin, McPherson junior; Kent McCarthy, East Greenwich, Park junior; Roeland Park junior; Chuck Tornblow, senior; Tim Trump, Salina junior; Martin West, Topeka junior; Winkle Mankiewen, Overland Park senior; and Laurie Wintertside, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., seni.
PERFORMANCE
LOS ANGELES - In a period of time and encapulation in the music industry it's not surprising someone come out with a title to the place proclaimed the black guitar Jimi Hendrix. Randy Hensen (On the Red Tablet), however, is so popular that one may assume he persuasion, one must sweep up the accusation of "Ivory music." Hendrix has performed an in nine roles. HENDRICK HANSEN and MACHINE GUN May 9th
Coordinator has contacts
Staff Reporter
By LOIS PRESS
Knowing a person with a connection can get you out of a sticky situation, and Lenore Taliaferro has more connections than anyone in Lawrence.
Talifero, human resources coordinator for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, works with about 50 agencies in rural areas. Provides utility, housing and employment problems.
The department also can arrange transportation for the elderly, continuing to provide care.
related services, which are not as much in demand, she said recently.
Talladero spoke of a large family that had its water shut off for two weeks.
"We try to set up a network of cooperation," Talaferro said.
Taliaferro helped the family establish contact with ECKAN, East Central Kansas, a community action program, where the school applies for emergency and federal aid.
Tallafero often helps people through CETA, the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, which helps people find jobs.
New roofing bid accepted
The University of Kansas accepted a contractor's bid FRI for another in a long list of roofing projects at the University this year.
The University unofficially accepted a bid of $9,384 from the American Heating and Roofing Co., Lansing, to repair the roofs of Learned Hall and the University Relations building according to Ralston Counter, chief of documents for the State Division of Purchasing.
American Heating and Roofing will receive $7,464 for repairing Learned and $1,020 for repairing University Relations, he is also offering closed tiles, and other items will be fixed.
Counter said the company would finish the project within 6 months.
Roofing contractors also will bid May 11 on a Dyche Hall roof repair project.
The Learned-University Relations project is the latest of several projects begun this year. The Robinson Gymnasium reoiling project will be completed this summer and a Summerfield Hall reoiling project is scheduled to be completed next month.
The Printing Service building and Lindley Hall were reroofed earlier this year.
Allen Wiechert, director of Facilities Planning, said last week that the unusual amount of roofing projects was necessary because of the severe winter.
Talifaro said the job market in Lawrence was tight. The unemployment rate in Lawrence is about 3 percent, which shows how the national unemployment average
She said that about 10 percent of the people with whom she was in contact were
Winn said he was responsible for monitoring all employers who do business with the city to make sure they comply with Affirmative Action hiring guidelines.
Affirmative Action ensures equal opportunity for women and minorities.
"Very few matters go to court," Winn said.
He said that once an agency, such as KDHR, became involved with a discrimination case, the employer usually was willing to cooperate.
The investigation and compliance division, headed by Paul Winn, handles complaints concerning civil rights and discrimination.
One woman Winn helped to avoid legal action would have lost her accounting position in a local firm because she became preamant.
Winn said he told the owner of the
form, who agreed to keep her position open
and give her a pay raise.
Winn said that he be also helped smooth out landlord-tenant problems.
ANIMATION
People who would like assistance may make an appointment or come to the office on the third floor of the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts.
ANIMATION
ART SALE
MON.-TUES.
10 am until 7 pm
Kansas Union Lobby
(outside the Exhibit Gallery)
By special arrangement with
Gallery Lainzberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
New 35mm Prints
4x6
Overland Photo
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University Daily Kansan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Compiled by David Edds
Police Beat
Three Lawrence residents remained hospitalized yesterday in satisfactory condition with injuries suffered in a two-car accident. The accident occurred Friday evening at the intersection of 19th and Iowa streets.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Dennis Quinn, 50, professor of English,
and his wife wife, 50, both of 1102 W. 25th St.
and Patrick M. Cobb, 31, graduate student,
2224 Louisiana St., were admitted to
Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the
accident.
Lawrence police said Cobb had been cited for failure to yield the right-of-way after car determined that his southbound car turned up in front of the Quinn's northbound car.
2 KU safes burglarized
KU police received reports yesterday of bargains from safes in Dyche Hall and Wall Street.
POLICE said both burglaries had occurred after 8 p.m. Saturday, and had been reported by police.
According to investigators, about $200 had been stolen from the safe in Watson Library. The amount taken from the safe in Dyce Hall was unknown yesterday.
Police said there was no sign of forced entry in either burglary.
L M H
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK JOGGERS CLINIC
7-9 p.m., Wednesday, May 9 Room 2B
Your questions and concerns about jogging will be addressed by:
Teri Anderson—KU Womens Track Coach
Rich Bowman—KU Mens Track Coach
Dr. Richard Blair—LMH
Patty Fielding—LMH
Jim Brewer-Lawrence Track Club
Call 843-3680 for details
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
The University of Kansas HAWKSTOCK
EAGLE GUILD
"The Great Gridiron Getdown" 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 Memorial Stadium
Featuring The Moffet-Beers Band & Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang Jazz Band
Sponsored by ——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
WHEATSTOCK
Rock to the Music and Roll in the grass
Monday May 7,1979 FREE Beer, Albums, Balloons, T-Shirts
2:00-4:30 Outdoor Festivities Frisbee Tournament Backgammon Volleyball Chess Big 8 Chess Champion will take on 20 people!
4:30-11:00 Live Music
East Lawn of Allen Field House
Featuring:
Granmax
Southern Fried
Skyline
Skyline Thumbs
Sponsored by SUA and 106 The Music Station In event of bad weather WHEATSTOCK will be held at the Lawrence Opera House
8
Monday, May 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Reapportionment . . .
From page one
Glover said, "If the Court had looked at the patterns you couldn't say that."
BERKOWITZ SAID, "I think students form as cohesive a group as other groups like blacks and Chicanos. Of course, not all of them vote the same."
films sua
Tuesday, May 8
Rogers & Hammerstein:
SOUTH PACIFIC
(1958)
Dir. Joshua Logan; with Mt. Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi, Ray Walston. Includes the songs "Some Enchanted Time," and "Nothing Like a Dame."
Wednesday, May 9
THE AFRICAN QUEEN
(1952)
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn, Robert Morley. Written by James Agee.
*7-30 & 8-30*
Thursday, May 10
Double Feature:
TRANSFER
REAR
(1932)
Dir. Tod Browning; with Olga
Baclanova, and circus and sidewow
attractions from around the world.
- with
ON THE WATERFRONT
(1954)
Dir. Elia Kaaz; with Marion Brando,
Rod Steiger, Eva Marie Saint,
Friday, May 11 ROYAL FLASH
Dir. Richard Lester, with Macolimm MacDowell, Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Britt Ekland
7:00 & 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.
Cunny said he was not concerned about whether students formed a cohesive voting group.
"We've stressed all along we're not concerned about political parties," he said. "But we have said that students have interests like funding for higher education."
Berkowitz and Glover were critical of mother issue the court had dealt with in the case.
THE COURT rued that the district had changed "somewhat" from a solidly Democratic district to a district with a "alight Republican majority."
Demostrae had argued before the Court that the resupposition changed the power of the court.
significantly, and had given the court figures that they said proved it.
Glover said, "As many as 80 percent of the voters in the 44th District are Republicans now. I wouldn't call that slight."
On the other side of the squabble, two local Republicans said that there were no problems.
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"I doubt if students vote as a group," Lawrence State Rep. John Winslow said. "We're likely to standardize issues, but on state items they're probably split as much as other Lawrence students."
Vogel drew up the Lawrence districts in the House resupposition plan. He said yesterday his main purpose had been to move the western part of the city in one district.
HE ALSO said he had not known how many voters in the 44th District were registered.
"I assumed there were more Republicans in the 44th District because there were more Republican precincts, but I didn't take that into account and I didn't have the reapportionment committee's figures on voter registration," Vogel said.
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As for the chances of overturning the Kansas Supreme Courts' ruling in Federal District Court, Longstum and Berkowitz, who are both lawyers, had different views.
He said, "The thing is that there is absolutely no evidence there was any plan to do it."
"Students live all over Lawrence and even if you accepted a student district as your own, you can stay there."
John Langsturm, chairman of the country's Republican Party, said the Court's analysis of Lawrence reappointment was irrelevant.
BERKOWITZ HAD said earlier that the Supreme Court would be more reluctant than a federal court to strike down a reapportionment plan passed by the state
He said yesterday that the "real problem" is arguing the case before the Kansas Supreme Court was that normal court proceedings—such as having witnesses testify under oath and being able to examine witnesses—could not be followe
These procedures probably would be followed in Federal court, he said, making it a bit more difficult for him.
However, Lungstum said there was no chance the ruling would be overturned.
"You've got a bill that the Democratic House Majority Leader did not oppose and the Democratic Governor did not veto," he said. "And the Supreme Court, which includes Democratic appointees, unanimously unhield the bill.
Lungstrum is a lecturer at the KU Law School.
"There's just nothing unconstitutional about the bill."
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THEIR DAYS are punctuated with four prayer sessions, which are called offices. During the office all of the monks gather in the basilica and sing a prayer.
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The daily routine of the monks is rigorous and regimented. Their day begins at 5:20 a.m., and through the rest of the day every minute is accounted for in their schedule
Their first recreation period, or free time,
lasts for 15 minutes after lunch. Then the
monks go back to work for another four
hours and then to the daytime office.
The first office lasta from 6:4-30 a.m. The second one begins at 7:10 a.m. After that, they eat breakfast until 8:15 and then go to work for three hours.
THE ABBEY was started by Swiss monks who wanted to establish a mission in Mission Bay.
They have common recreation, a time for everyone to talk together, from 6:15 to 6:45. They also end their day with a recreation period, from 7:15 to 9:30.
About 50 monks live at the monastery; 30 other monks belong to the monastery but do not live there. Those 30 monks are sent to the monastery as representatives of the country to assist in ministerial duties.
The monks strive for self-sufficiency. The monastery includes a shop shoe and a 1,000 foot stair.
The monastery is supported by the farm, a print shop and donations. It also operates the campus of the College, Conception College. The college is one of the smallest accredited colleges in the country. It has 90 students and 20 faculty members. Sullivan is a teacher at the college.
When asked how he liked the schedule, Solilvan said with a grin, "Well. I like the bus."
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1.
9
Monday, May 7,1979
42 90
Scramble drill
Staff Photo by BILL FRAKES
auor quarterback Bill Lillis scrambles in first-half action on Saturday's intrasquad football game. Lillis and sophomore Steve Smith shared quarterbacking duties for the
White team. The White squad was beaten 31-0 by the Blue team, which was made up of the No.1 offensive and defensive units. The game marked the end of spring drills.
Nebraska dashes tourney hopes
By TONY FITTS
Snorts Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, behind the four-hit, 10 strikeout pitching of Tim Burke, dashed Kansas' post-season hopes with a 4-1 win and first game of a Saturday double-bheader.
Nebraska won the second game, 3-2. The Jayhawks needed to win four games from Nebraska this weekend to make it to the Big Eight Tournament. They won the first two on Friday, 3-2 and 3-1, but couldn't finish the job on Saturday.
"You make your bed and you have to sleep in it," KU coach Floyd Temple said after a game.
The Jayhawks had put themselves in the position of having to sweep four from Nebraska, Temple said, by losing four games to Kansas State, Colorado, Missouri and Iowa State. Errors made in those games finally caught up to them.
"BUT WE DIDN'T get blown out of the tub," Temple said.
tub', Temple said.
In Friday's opener, Nebraska took a onerun lead in the second inning on a walk and a double by first base Pete O'Brien. But the third inning was off in the third, again on a walk and a double, before KU got any runs on the scoreboard.
Kansas finally scored in the fifth when Dan Graham singled to knock in Bob Halastik, who had reached first base on a bunt. Another bunt by Roger Riley advanced him to second, and a sacrifice bunt by Monty Marlin put him on third.
Gary Nolting, Nebraska relief pitcher, came on in the sixth with two on and walked two, scoring the KU run. Matt Gunfett scored the winning run on a grounder by Rulev.
TERRY SUTCLIFFE throw a four-hitter for KU to get the victory, raising his record to 6-3. He retired 12 of the last 14 Nebraska hitters.
In Friday's second game, Kansas scored first after Steve Jeltz went from first to third on a bad pick-off attempt by the Nebraska pitcher. But Dick Vickers singled him in Matt Gundlinger's two-run double in the bottom half and Jeltz for the final runs of the game.
Dan St. Clair struck out seven for the victory, raising his record to 8-1. St. Clair was second in games with the most valuable player this season in voting conducted after Friday's games. His 1.72 ERA is the best among the team's pitchers for a win, and his saves and victories, Kevin Kerschen and Monty
Marlin were chosen team co-captains for the season.
After Friday's games, Kansas was confident.
they're gotta have one half of a time before they get bored. Kersen then then for a while Saturday, I booked to Kersen threw hittsit ball through four tinnings, and Jeltz scored a run for KU
Jeltz moved himself into scoring position by stealing second and third. He scored on the two stolen bases in the bretskraa catcher Jeltz's two stolen bases in the sixth career stolen base record, set in four years in the early 785 by Rob Ohm. Jeltz is only a half-dozen holds the single-season theft record with 27.
But in the Nebraksa fifth, KU's dreams of a Big Eight championship were put to rest. Kerschen gave up four hits and four runs before being relieved by Galen Worley. Worley held the Cornhuskers scoreless for rest of the game, but KU couldn't catch up.
The first guy was Nebraska second baseman John Russo, who had a two-twin single into right. The second guy was third baseman Jeff Hunter, who got an RBI on a double. Kerschen was relieved by Worley after facing Hunter.
"THEY HIT A couple of good pitches," Kerschen said. "The first guy hit a slider on the outside corner, but he hit it good. The other was thunder, just hit it where it was pitched."
The second game went into extra innings before Nebraska won it. Jeff Diefenried tied it up for KU with a two-run home run in the third quarter, and the Nebraska with a solo homer in the eighth.
KU will play its final games of the 1979 season tomorrow in Manhattan against the Kansas State Wildcats. The non-conference double-header is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
**Friday Game**
Nebraska 1110 011 0 4 1 2
Kansas 0110 012 x 2 0 4
Nottingham, Nottingham and Pimlica 0110 012 x 2 0
28-Pimlica, D'Britton, Nebraska, Health, Kansas W
Surf Life (3), Ironton (4) 1144 011 0 4
Kansas 0110 012 x 2 0
Kansas 0110 012 x 2 0
Kansas 0110 012 x 2
Golfhead, Kansas W. St. Clair (4), Ironton (4)
Saturday's Games
Nebraska 0 - 3 - 4 1
Kansas 000 100 0 - 4 1
Kansas 000 100 0 - 4 1
JB. Hunter, Nebraska, W. Burke (52) 1, Kershenbush (6)
Nebraska 0 - 3 - 4 1
Kansas 000 100 0 - 4 1
Kansas 000 100 0 - 4 1
JB. Hunter, Nebraska, W. Burke (52) 1, Kershenbush (6)
002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010
Krunat   Nilsing &amp; Hardt   P. 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009
Graham-Dobkin &amp; HR- P. 001 (Nobraska) Dobkin-Graham-Dobkin &amp; HR- P. 001 (Nobraska)
Krunat   Nilsing &amp; Hardt   P. 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009
Conference golf titlist predictable
Sports Writer
The final standings in the Big Eight golf tournament came as no surprise. As predicted, Oklahoma State won its 21st championship in the past 22 years.
Bv MIKE EARLE
The Cowboys, with a 45-hole team score of 888 won by 27 strokes over second-place Colorado. Kansas tied for third with Nebraska.
"It's nice," Holder said after the tournament ended Friday. "We've got a lot of advantage over other schools because of our earlier warm weather.
League domination and distinction as one of the finest programs in the nation have become synonymous with Oklahoma State coach Mike Holder like that kind of image.
"It gives us an advantage in preparation for tournaments and an edge in recruiting"
THAT EDGE can be seen in the person of Bob Tway.
Tway, a sophomore from Marietta, Ga., handily won individual medal honors in the two-day tournament played at the Alvamar Hills Golf Course. Gifted a 1-over-
"I just went out to try and hit all the greens and make par, and see what happened," Tway said. "I wasn't trying to go out and set a course record."
par 73 Friday, he finished at 1-under-par for three rounds with a score of 215. He was seven strokes ahead of second place Rick Cramer of Colorado, who is just a freshman.
University Daily Kansan
Tway, who celebrated his 20th birthday Friday, picked Oklahoma State over other schools because of its nationally recognized program.
"I KNOW about their great golf tradition and decided it was the best place to go,"
In the meantime, he and the rest of the Oklahoma State squad will concentrate on the NCAA tournament at Wake Forest in two weeks.
If the Cowboys are to defend their title there, they will have to develop some consistency from the four other squad members, Holder said. Britt Harrison,
Tway said that 10 years from now, he'd be to on the pro tour with 'lots of items.'
considered to be the second-best Cowboy gaff, shot a disappointing final round of 80 at New York. The next game was the
"We didn't play that well as a team," Holder said. "The difficulty of the course and the weather contributed to the high scores, but as a队 we didn't play particularly well. Maybe we're just waiting to play our best for the NCAA."
Colorado coach Mark Simpson said that he was satisfied with his youthful squad's finish and that the conference was becoming more balanced every year.
SECOND-PLACE Colorado was never a threat to the Cowbys, but the Buffaloes got strong performances from Cramer and sophomore Steve Jones, who tied for third place at 224 with Rick Reynolds of Nebraska.
"I feel that there are three or four teams in the conference that will get their programs going. Hopefully in five years the Big Eight will have a strong conference
"I'm real happy with our finish." Simmons said. "It was definitely our goal to go for that."
IF SIMPSON'S prediction comes true, KU should be a contender. KU's tie for third is its highest finish in the conference since 1962, when current coach John Hanna was n
program, instead of just one team being strong."
Mark Crow led the Jayhawks with a three-round total of 225, which earned him a third-place finish.
"I look to do even better next year," Haima said. "I'm really encouraged with you."
Doug Anderson carded the lowest round of the tournament for the Jayhawks. After rounds of 78 and 81 on Thursday, Anderson fired a 72 in the third round to finish at 231.
The final team totals, which were compiled from the lowest four scores of each round, were: Oklahoma State, 888; Colorado, 195; Kansas, 915; Nebraska, 919; Missouri, 928; Iowa State, 937; Oklahoma, 937; and Kansas State, 952.
Hanna said he was pleased with the team's performance.
Anderson was followed by D.R. Seneman's 234, Jimmie Doyle's 237 and Mark Siskens' 256.
Controversy marks Big 8 meet
Going into the final race, the mile relay, Kansas State had a chance to beat the
Iowa State won its fourth straight Big eight outdoor track title this weekend in Iowa.
But K-State failed and Iowa State finished with 120 points. K-State followed with 133.
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
形
Kansas State might not have been in such a good position to challenge Iowa State if it had not been for some questionable official's decisions and some one-sided event set-ups, according to KU women's track coach Teri Anderson.
ANDERSON SAID yesterday she was upset about the way the Jaywhacks were treated by the K-State coach and meet coordinator, Barry Anderson.
"I don't want it to sound like sour grapes but it was pretty obvious that K-State wasn't running a fair meet. A good example is the official's mistake in the high jump, which cost us a second-place finish in the event."
"We had the worst possible lane assignments in all of our race races," Anderson aid. "They told us it was all because of the luck of the draw but there were too many instances where K-State always had the better lane assignments.
"Shawn and the Iowa State jumper both noticed the error," Anderson said. "They brought it to the attention of the high jump referee but he overruled them. It was obvious that he was wrong but he wouldn't change his mind.
The controversy centered on the number of attempts the eventual winner, Colorado's Annette Tanander, had at the winning height. KU claimed that she had had five attempts, two more than the legal allowance.
THE TEAM'S complaint was overruled by a K-State track meet official and winner on her fifth, and last, attempt at 5-1 victory. For win he had to settle for a tie for third at 3-2.
"Although our performance wasn't a clear representation of our ability because of the poor handling of the meet, I'm still confident the team still gave it their best efforts."
**GREEN JOINED Lori Lowrey, Green Pose and Claire Overstake in the 440-yard relay. Green ran the final leg and was in third place. Overstake. She moved past the runners from Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska to give KUA third-place finish with a time of 2:18.**
Freshman Lori Green turned in an out-
standing performance. Green overwhelmed her opposition in the 100-meter dash to win a bronze time of 11.63. She also won the 260-meter race.
Although she was placed in the outside lane in the finals for both events, she finished third in the 100 in 13.92 and fifth in the 400, in 62.43, Iowa State's Deb Ewser won the 400 in 58.02 and Poss finished fifth in the 100 in 14.23.
Lowry was not so fortunate in the hurdles. She had the fastest time in the 100-meter hurdles and the third-best time in the 400-meter hurdles going into the meet.
Iowa State's Deb Vetter received the meet's outstanding performer award. Vetter won the 800 and 1,500-meter runs and also was a member of the winning mile
Another KU team member, Karen Fitz,
qualified for the Association of
international Athletics for Women national
meet May 24-26 in East Lansing.
Mich.
FITZ FINISHED second in the 10,000-
meter run with a school record time of
36:40.07 to quality. She also had a fourth
place finish in the 5,000.
KU's Michelle Brown finished fourth behind Vetter in the 1,500 with a time of 4:33.67 in the 3,000. Brown ran 16 seconds faster than she had ever run in the event, finishing with a school record time of 9:53.28.
Another school record was set by the sprint medley team of Overstake, Poss, Green and Deb Hertzog with a third-time队 of 1:48.83. The two-mile relay team of Hertzog, Denise Homa, Wicki Simpson and Emily Browning behind Iowa State with a time of 9:2.90.
Other Kansas finishers were; Corwin,
sixth in the long jump; Hertzog, seventh
in the 800; Maureen Finholm, sixth in the 3,000
and seventh in the 5,000; and the mile relay
team of Simpson, Homa, Lowrey and
Hertzog, sixth in the mile relay.
'Hawks start slowly; Blue routs White 31-0
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
For the better part of a half, the Kansas Jayhawks didn't seem ready to abandon the disaster days of the Bud Moore football regime.
Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium, the same offensive inertia that helped KU roll to a 110 record last season, which got Moore fired after four seasons as head coach, donned the offense of new head coach, Dan Fambrough and assistant John Hadl
The pro-set attack put the ball in the air often in the first spring scrimmage since 1976, but it also produced an increase of dropped passes. Doses of fumbles, interceptions, penalties and quarterback multi-purpose offense of last year.
Fambrough, who spent the game in the press box as a radio commentator, said the play of Kemp and the offensive line had highlighted his coaching return.
RUNNING BACKS Larry Kemp and Harry Sydney finally got things going and saved the return of Fambrough, who also graduated from Kemp, a junior college transfer from East Los Angeles, and Sydney, converted from quarterback, each tallied two touchdowns to lead the Blue squad, comprised of the No. 10 Duke defensives, units to a 34-10 over the White.
"Sure, we made some mistakes," Fambrough said, "but we expected that we would have improved there was real improvement with the offensive line and they have been improving all spring in pass protection. We have had to teach them techniques that they weren't."
Sydney, who spent much of last season dodging the pass rush and watching his handbells fumbled and passes bobbed, was on the receiving end in the spring game. He dropped what looked like two sure catches and fumbled once in the first half.
"THAT AND THE RUNNING of Larry
Kermel were the most pleasing areas today."
"Last year everyone knew we were going to drop back and throw because we had no running attack. But they can't say that this year."
"All except for the fumbles and fumbled passes I had a good game," he said. "I just had a case of the slipperies. I'm try using stickum next year on game day."
"I feel like I'm more a part of the offense than last," Sydney said. "I'm more of a team."
THE OTHER GROUND threat was Kemp, a starter because three-year letterman Mike Higgins had a bruised back and 36 yard yards, 98 in the first half, on 17 attempts.
However, Sydney ran for two fourth quarter touchdowns and 75 yards on 18 kicks.
Three straight Kemn carries covered the
final 36 yards for Blue's first points at 13:30 in the second quarter. The 40-yard, fourplay drive was set up by Leroy Irvin's interception of a Steve Smith mass.
"I kind of surprised myself running around like that," Clinton said. "I'm not known as a scrambler but when you see what you're coming to it's surprising what you can do."
Despite the lopsided score, Fambrough said he was impressed with the defensive play.
They were on the field so long because of a swarming Blue defense and nooseguard Stan Gardner, a 6-0, 260-pound transfer from the College of the Canyons in California. The team was the shot for the track team, registered four sacks for a combined loss of 40 vards.
"WE HAVE TWO defensive teams that can play without hurting ourselves," he said. "Offensively we don't have that kind of edge, but they are bad but they were on the field all day."
"That Kemp," Fambridge said, "he's gotten better every day."
The White squad's scoring opportunity came late in the third quarter when Bucky Scriffner, a sophomore and probable red-shirt, unilenced an 81-yard punt (70 in the air) with a 25 mph tail wind to pin the Blue squad. Sydnes fumbled on the next play and a goal by Jordan Lance was ruled procedure penalty, a 24-yard sack by Gardner, a 1-yard draw, and an incomplete pass, Murl Murger's 55-yard field goal attempt fell short and wide to the right.
Quarterback Brian Bethe, last year *No.1* signal-caller until he was hurt midway through the season opener, took Blue 53 yards in the final two minutes to set up a 41 yard Mike Hubach field goal with 42 seconds left and company, however, couldn't score the fourth. He finished with seven for 13, passing for 53 yards and one interception.
IN THE FOURTH quarter, Keven Clinton, the leading candidate for the quarterback job, moved the 'Hawks for three touchdowns against a worn-out defense. He had scored 18 of 158 passes for 165 yards and did a little unexpected scrambling to avoid the rush.
White ended the game with negative 18 yards rushing and just 52 yards of total yards from the field.
SCRIBNER, A LAWRENCE product,
averaged 43.1 yards a punt in nine tries.
His counterpart, senior Hubach, averaged 33
vards on four kicks.
Farnbrough said that he was pleased with spring ball but said that KU all had a lot of success.
"I'm very pleased with what we accomplished in 20 days, but we could have used another 20. We have a long way to go." Preparations will end Sept. 15 with the season opener in Pittsburgh against the Pitt Panthers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Roundup
Men win triangular; 2 qualify
Hugan qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 106- and 206-metres. He hauled teammate Kevin Ortiz to win the season, in the 100, 102, 101 to 102.4. His winning 20.8 clock in the 200 beat the NCAA A标准 by almost a full benth of 50m.
Deon Hogan and Martin Metger added their names to KU's list of NCAA traqualifiziert Saturday in Wichita. Their efforts also paired the Jawahrok to an easy triangular meet victory over State and Wichita State universities.
Capturing the pole vault competition with 17-9 vault, Metzger cracked the
NCAA standard by four inches. He joins Jeff Buckingham, who has vaulted 17-8, as a qualifier.
With the addition of Hogan and Metzger, KU has qualified in six events. Hogan and Lester Mickens have made it in the 400, Anthony Coleman in the 110-meter high hurdles, and the team of Tommy McCall in the 1,800-meter relay. Johnny McCall in the 1,800-meter relay.
The 'Hawks had few problems eliminating any chance of K-State or Wichita State pulling an upset. KU snared 14 firsts to finish with 88 points. The Wildcats were second with 56 and the Shockers had 44.
Kansas State whips KU crew
Kansas State outclassed KU in the second annual KU-KState Regatta Saturday at Shawnee Mission Park Lake just outside of Kansas City. Kan-
Even though the Wildcats took all four races, KU coach Don Rose said he could not really be disappointed with KU's performance.
"They had a little better blade work and it paid off for them, 'Rose said. 'I'm not really faulting our people. We could have a little more mileage in practice.'
KU came closest to a victory in the men's freshman four race, in which it held a commanding lead early. But
Kansas lost the lead and the race because of errors in technique, Rose said.
"They have a much deeper squam than we do," Rose said, "but I think we might have better material. It's just tough when you can't go to your bench."
Regatta results were:
Men's mansity eight: 1. Kansas State
3:29, 2. Kansas State 3:34, 2. Women's mansity
eight: 1. Kansas State "B" 3:50, 2. Kansas State
"B" 3:50, 3. Kansas State "B" 3:50,
4. men's fresh four: 1. Kansas State "A" 3:47,
2. Kansas State 3:50, 3. Kansas State "B" 3:51,
4. men's fresh four: 1. Kansas State "A" 3:51,
2. Kansas State 3:40, 3. Kansas State 3:40,
Indians' ninth upsets Royals
CLEVELAND (UPI) — Reliever Steve Mingori walked Rick Manning on four pitches in the ninth inning and forced home the winning run in a five-run rally that gave the Cleveland Indians 14 a win to the Kansas City Royals yesterday.
Held to five hits by Steve Busby for eight innings, the Indians started their winning rally when Manning led off the ninth with a single.
After Andrew Thornton grounded out, Bobby Bonds walked and Busy was
replaced by Al Hrabosky, who immediately walked pinch hitter Gary Alexander to load the bases.
Duane Kuiper followed with a two-run single and Alexander scored when Ron Prutt beat an infield hit.
Tom Verterzer then singled home the tying run and Hrabosky was relieved by Ed Rodriguez, who walked Paul Dade to fill the bases. After Toby Harnapp roped in Nicole Rodriguez to face Manning and walked him to force home the winning run.
Suns, Bullets win in playoffs
PHOENIX (AP) - Paul Westphal's 20 points provided the offensive push of the Phoenix Suns beat the Seattle SuperSens 113-103 in their National Conference championship series yesterday afternoon.
In Landover, Md., Kevin Greyever scored 12 of his 18 points in the third quarter as the Washington Bullets beat San Antonio 11-9 to even their NBA Eastern Conference championship series at one game apiece.
10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 1979
Stealing by employees a growing problem
By ROBIN SMITH
Staff Reporter
Kelly rang up a $25 blouse for $10 and quickly slipped an 18arat gold necklace.
Her friend Cindy grabbed the package and nodded her approval.
"Thanks Kell, I owe you a favor," Cindy said and then casually walked on the front step. "I think you're going to love it."
As Cindy walked toward her car, she was approached by a man in white clothing and black jeans. He looked blue jeans.
"Store security," the man told her. "Do you have a receipt for that package?"
Cindy shook her head back and forth while she stared blankly at the man's open wallet, which held his identification and a shiny police badge.
Candy paid for the merchandise and was asked by the store manager never to return
Within two hours, Kelly was fired.
The two KU students have not talked to each other since last summer, when the
"It was a foolish mistake that cost my job," Kelly said yesterday. "I put my job on the line for the sake of friendship. And in the end I lost both.
"What I did was not uncommon. Employees that happen to be here shouldn't expect flies."
According to a recent article in Forbes magazine, "the Department of Commerce insists that the rip-off of business by employees has reached 'epidemic' proportions."
Of the 14 retail Lawrence businesses contacted, all of the store managers said that it was difficult to tell how much employee theft occurred in their stores.
However, Warren Keith, co-manager of TG&Y/711.71 W. 23rd St., said, "I would say that 10 percent of the employees do steal from the store that they work for.
"For the past five years, shrinkage has increased tremendously and it's getting better."
Inventory shrinkage is the amount of merchandise that a store cannot account for because of theft, damage and miscalculations.
The U.S. Commerce Department has estimated inventory shrinkage at more than a million dollars a year in 2014, misleading businesses "Businessmen mistakenly assume that more inventory losses are caused by shoppers when actually enticed by inventory shrinkage," according to Forbes.
Dwight Fidler, an Overland Park polygraph examiner who conducts tests on store employee, said that employees steal items and they have easy access to the merchandise.
Fidder said, "Employee theft is about $600 compared to $1 for shoplifting."
And James Hall, store manager of J.C. Penney Co., 803 Massachusetts, agreed with a national average that "one in four employees steal from their store."
However, Keith said, "In this district, there isn't really much of a problem with our schools."
According to Keith, 40 people are employed in his store and they are instructed to
"We don't have security people walking the floors," he said. "We use an alarm system at night in case of break-ins, but we don't have a problem in either situation."
"If employees buy something while they are working, the package is kept in the computer. If you want to check the receipt, we will spot check the merchandise in the package even now and before."
Keth said that the store does not bond the employees but he would not say whether the store would prosecute employees if they were caught stealing.
Bonding acts as an insurance policy that guards against loss or damage by the device.
Hall also would not comment about prosecuting employees.
According to Hail, the 55 people employed
"The items that are stolen the most often are small," Hall said, "items that can easily be concealed under a shirt or in the pants."
at his store are not bonded and do not have to take a solvurph test.
Filler said there were two basic routines that were common in employee theft.
"They are either discounts through the front or discounts through the back," he
"Discount through the front is when the employee uses the cash register to aid in the theft in some way. The employee might not be paid if you may ring up a different and lower price."
"Discount through the back involves items going through the receiving dock. Usually there are a few employees involved and they work as a team. One employee may ship a trunkload of merchandise in a footlocker to another branch of the company, or the locker arrives, an employee buys the locker and gets the merchandise inside free."
Filled said shioplifting and employee theft occurred when a store's security system
"The control system must be enforced and cannot be changed," he said. "When the routine is different, there will be trouble and people will take advantage of it."
Larry Brin, store manager of Dillon Stores, 2108 W. 27th St., said he changes the security people he hires to avoid a pattern in security procedures.
"If you have the same security people around," he said, "they are bound to be there."
"Now, what good would it do if your customers knew all of the security people?"
Brin said that he would procure anyone
Brin was caught shoplifting in his store,
and has been charged.
"When I catch someone it is great and I make it as miserable for them as I can," he
"I only wish that the laws were harsh. Now if someone is caught all they do is flap their arms and walk away. And they are stealing our highest priced items—meal!"
Jim Roberts, store manager for Rudy's,
23rd and Louisiana, agreed with Rudy's,
that he had to keep the hotel.
"All the crock gets is a stiff fife and a sit in a jail cell, if that," Roberts said.
"look at it this way, if murder was only a $20 fine you could eliminate two college professors that rubbed you the wrong way for only $40. What kind of justice is that?"
A felony charge has five classes: A through E. Class A is more serious with the possibility of life imprisonment. Class E is more serious with the maximum sentence of five years imprisonment.
A felony is the theft of more than $100 worth of merchandise and a misdemeanor is the unauthorized use of someone's property.
Employee theft can be either a felony or a misdemeanor and carries the added risk of
A midmeaenone charge has three classes of A through C. Usually there is a fine inward and no imprisonment. A Class A midmeaenone can have a maximum fine of $250.
Marianna Scheets, manager of KU food that employee theft was low throughout the year.
If an employee is caught, we will give them a warning first, but if they continue to be mistreated, we may fire them.
"Basically we are confronted with people who try to take a Coke and a half. They fill up a glass, drink half of it and then refill the glass. We confront them and the embarrassment usually makes them pay for the extra Coke."
Scheetz said food services had never prosecuted an employee in the five years that she had been manager. She said that it was when the manager who took less than $00 worth of products.
"It is sad, though, because students don't realize that the stealing will affect the student."
"the thefts are low, but we are always, on the lookout. Now that we face inflationary time, stealing could get worse as the budgets are pinched," she said.
A buyer at a leading Kansas City, Mo.
store said inventory shrinkage amounted to
70 percent.
"What does the store do about it?" she asked.
"The same as any other business: We mark everything up accordingly."
GLADNESS!!
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes For only
SAVE $1.80!!!
$3.25
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 4 LARGE Cokes For Only
SAVE $2.30!!!
$5.45
842-3232
Far Delivery!!
A.M. Night!
Why Be Mad When You Can Be Glad?
Pyramid Pizza
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
We Pile It On!
Why Be Mad
When You Can
Be Glad?
Pyramid
Pizza
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
We Pile It On!
--small groups to talk about specific incidents, Thorp said.
Bike to sell?
Advertise it
in the
Kansan.
Call 864-4358
Work conflict talk planned
The workshop, "Conflict Management," is sponsored by the Adult Life Resource Center.
A worksup dealing with conflicts at work is scheduled for Wednesday at the University of Kansas Regents Center, 9900 Mission Road, Overland Park.
Paul Friedman, associate professor of speech and drama, will conduct the seminar. It will be from 8 a.m. to noon, and the seminar is held at Martha Tharp, a secretary for the ALRC.
The workshop was designed to help people recognize how they act when in conflict with others and learn to be assertive with coworkers. Friedman said.
Participants in the workshop will meet for an introductory talk and then break up into
A film will be shown and people in the workshop will participate in work exerci-
A $40 enrollment fee is required for the workshop, Thorp said. Enrolment information is available at the Adult Life Center, 1264 Mississippi St., Annex A.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ VAN RENTAL
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ ESCORTED TOURS
ravel service
900 MASS.
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
PERFORMANCE
Hansen gives the impressions on his instrument of bringing all the action edge to every evidently celebrated piece in the herald archs including "Purple Haze" and "Al Af Aleng the Watcher."
Beyond the expedition music he narrates his show *kalea*
mathematic, his body at the light protection.
Towards the end of the show faced the stage and
skewed through the curtain and at a breakthrough.
RANDY HANSEN &
MACHINE GUN
MAY 9th
TOP CASH $ $ $
FOR BOOKS NOW
Why Settle For Less
We Buy More Because We Pay More
O
When selling your Books back, have this ad stamped for 10% discount on all items in the store. Offer valid thru June 1st.
HOLY BELIEVERS
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1420 CRESCENT
The Buyback Experts
O
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 1979
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, provides services and employment
for students with disabilities. Involves travel,
training and participation in a variety of activities.
BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times time times
15 words or
less $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Friday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Employment Opportunities
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 864-1358.
BIDCOME A MONTESSONI TEACHERS' CLASSES
411-680-4052 or write Montessori Plus School
411-680-4052
Topless Dancers
Topless Waltresses
Topless Barmalds
Big Money Opportunity
$300 A Week/plus
Kansas City, Kansas Newest and Largest Topless Club.
(913) 282-9798
FOR RENT
business opportunity--Would you like a business
be your own? You don't need an office to start.
Call the telephone. Have a phone, how ideal for husband and wife teams? Call
Apt. 2, BN and efficiency. Close to campus. Utility.
apped. Clean, quiet, and comfortable. 8:30-
10:30.
Little looking for a place to call home? Naiathim
will be your answer. The day the company opens,
quarter of the year, Shop and look on over
you. Give you all the details and send you an
email to g
Christian Household. Now and Summer. Close to
campus for up to 90 min. 942-8628, between 2
15:30 and 7:30 PM.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHOL
unfurnished, but $170. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished room, $295. Doormat, door.
DOOR REHEATED POOL. For appointment call
642-444 or visit at 354 Front Road. Next door
842-365.
Must sublet for summer. Make offer. Please help
guest in a jam, Malmö English. 842-795-3010
www.malmöenglish.org
COOPERATIVE LIVING-In an established
cooperative, residents pay private rent from $50-$100,
including utilities.
1. bedroom; 2. bathroom; 3. story spacious Measured room; 4. bedroom; 5. swimming; 6. Excellent rate rent. NR.
MARR I. & II Apartments now renting for summer vacations 7 minutes to campus. 1 min to library. 2 min to campus. 3 min to lifelong offices of, offices of, dirt-based walking, disaposal, disposal, garbage collection. 600-945-1015. 1015 Mit. Apt. 824. 842-0033. 641-9213.
Wanted! **Roommate for the summer.** Nice apt.
123-456-7890. **AN WORK IT** 5-8
822-568. Keep Trying! 5-8
Grab for broadcast in June and July Furried Burrow
Calls to the Public Call 841-7380 for details
Looking for a Summer Residence? Rent a 5-
10-room house, furnished 2 blocks from
843-936-986.
Business tailored 2 bedroom unfurnished apt.
bought May 22, 2005. Call 914-3644 of us.
Mail: 800-833-6768
Grabbleware apartment starting June 1 with option of keeping Sundance Apt Call 627-309-8500.
Subsite for summer 2 bedroom furnished
with office space. Call Garry at 843-518-7587
$20.50 miles paid. Call Garry at 843-518-7587
want housemate for large spacious house 2
240 sqm. $75 mo. utilities Call 833-704-600
$72 mo. utilities Call 833-704-600
One two-bedroom duplex available. May 8 and
September 5, 2013. Two additional half year
and near the campus. cell 942-822-7655.
domestic suburb large furnished one bedroom
home large furnished one bedroom
home large furnished one bedroom
H
Kave in style for summer Sublime fully
evolved into a multipurpose appliance,
featuring throughout all utilities, except electric
plumbing.
Regent, married in bedroom slot in older house
with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. $300 per month.
Neighborhood: $300 for summer
catering.
Summer sukulele. Saxophone 1 BR. Sonifitburger
route, avail May 21st. B710. Cellulose 841-3529.
Bass clarinet. B710. Cellulose 841-3529.
Two story older home in excellent condition with a central living room, living room and kitchen, new carpeting throughout. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsibility units. New deposit and 12-month lease starting June 1.
economy living 1968 cannot be 12 by 50 square
square furnished. 2 bedroom. furniture lot 85
bathroom.
Available May 1. 1 bedroom, $150-$195 bills
Available June 1. 2 bedrooms, $300-$450 bills
Bedroom, $100, Beds & water费 No. paid
Bathroom, $60, Baths & water费 No. paid
WANTED. Female roommate to share beautiful house with two other women for summer months. To camp; campus, garden or own room; plant basket; or pay student $250. Call 841-6758 evening calls.
VOR SUBLAME--this summer, 2 bdrm. Call for Eddie or Scott. Reasonable offer.
(310) 687-9450
Summer sublease. Spaciation 2-bedroom ap un-
formatted. Close to campus. Air conditioning,
carpeted. dishwashers, laundry & laundry faci-
tility package. Available June 1st. Price negotiable.
843-0127
Forme mâléne needed for summer, 3 bedrooms,
4 bathrooms, graduate school, graduate
student cell, call 841-7924 for 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Apartments and rooms; close to campus. No pets.
842-8971. 5-8
American college studying Japan would like
the room for summer. Under $6 a month, a
room house for summer. Under $6 a month,
a
Bask by the pool & enjoy a beautiful view in this cody studio call Call Layna at 841-974-82
*
Nest 2 Br. house adjacent to O zone parking
Available June 1ute Call 843-655-5
5-8
Excelceler 3 bedroom apartment to subfor
business center. Call 841-7811. 5-8
bicycle to campus. Call 841-7811.
Sublease 2 bedroom, furnished. apt. AC, Ditch-
land Ladyfairy Furniture, pallet Mtl $58 -
814-7064
Jayhawker TOWERS Apartments 1603 West 15th
Utilities Paid
On campus
Two Bedrooms
Lg. Bathroom
Kitchen
Swimming Pool
Laundry Rooms
Much,Much More!
Come up and see our
Come up and see our DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL '79
Female roommate wants to share space 30
months with her. May 18-Aug. 15, $80 per
month. 825-456-7890
Small Duplex suitable for a single person or
campanelle of hill just west of campus
Campanile 841-860-6925 5-8
Summer **publisher-furnished, spacious 2 bed**
**apartment to campus.** **Phone:** 841-769-3580
**5-8**
Wanted: female roommate to share summer sub-
lease + 1 month! + 1 sales. Call 841-563-2949.
844-284-2949
Summer sublet : 2 bedroom Mendobwok Apf.
Apt. 18-19 - 18-rent in May $190 room
462-847-828
Must summer sublease 2 bedroom, unfurn-
ished apt. On bus route $165.00 util. $$
$159.00
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Two bedroom Trailridge Townhouse, Summer
Two bedroom Trailridge Townhouse, Summer
8245 early morning. Call Leah or John
8245 early morning. Call Leah or John
Summer sublease, 4 bedroom townhouse, Trail-
land tennis court, tennis court, very reasonable
614-528-3888
Meadowbrook apt. 2 bedroom furnished. rates & price is negotiable. 843-1144. 5-7
summer Sublease 2 bedroom Apt. 105 Misissa
summer Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. 105 Misissa
Cite邻村 Neighbors 84-910 5-8
Sublease May 15-Aug. 15, 1 bedroom furnished
apricot $140. up $414-417, call after 6 p.m. 5-8
8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 12 p.m. 13 p.m.
Fully furnished Nice house for summer and next
Prefer coffee or grade student.
3928
Davis 5-8
Room for winter or fall semester. Six houses from Union A, C. Bills paid. 665. 843-705-8
For Rent-3 bedroom bedroom just 1/4 block south
$200.00 per month. Phone 812-267-804
835-743-704
Summit House
Apartments
For Rent - Brand new 2 bedroom duplex. Located
in New York City at $64 per month. Phone 841-
253-7644 or 841-253-8644.
Furnished and unfurnished studio one and 2
families. Two additional rooms are available
at Parkway Terrace ATT. 2540 Murphy Drive.
Special low summer rates for 21) monthly Cool
building, carpet & draps, on bus route Bail 8155
1155
Summer sub-lease, roofty 3 bldm; townhouse 2;
Near lots. Near action. Call 618-4597 after.
Sublease May 15 to August 13. Comfortably furnished with elevators, open view all services provided. Free refrigerator, washing machines available; swimming pool; freezer; washing machines available; gym equipment required. Whitcomb, Jaywalker Towers, acquired by Whitcomb.
Approved Applicants:
3, 12, or 15 month leases available.
Adjacent to campus.
For details phone 841-8280
2 girls need 2 roommates to share large, nice 2 bedroom 2 bath house for fall and/or summmer stay.
2 bedroom duplex furnished. AC, $10/mo, water
patio. Quaint neighborhood. Call eavings
at (617) 348-5010.
Farmhouse studio apartment, al-f-conditioned
furnished unit with large deck. In rest fee 1450,
eighth month rent, blower. Colorado.
Possible financing options available upon request.
Summer sublease apt. with option to re-rent.
New, spacious apartment. Call carpets. 212-354-
6981 or www.arpets.co.uk. 212-354-
6981
On bedroom apartment available for rent. Good
on location and cheap! 842-133-1195 p. 5-8.
morning only.
Third of moving? Graduation next month! Large
amounts of money all you need!
All mortgages, all utilities
Large 1 HR abt. 1 block to campus, carpenter.
Large partially furnished. 842-7344 after 6 p.m. S-8
Coxy 3 room apt. close to town & campus. fireplace
$130. mn. +. util. $843-4144. 5-8
To need to sublease Meadowbrook studio. Call 842-
7524 at 6 p.m. Keep Trying
Most sublease 3 bedroom trailride apt. for summer. Rent negotiable. 843-6755. 5-8
Subtle: one bedroom furnished jumbo, 16th June
Tennessee: 842-654-54, corner of 14th, 64h
Tennessee: 842-654-54
3 box lunches doubled up ($25 for summer with apple pie, $40 for fall with bacon, $18 for winter with cocoa, $30 for spring with peach pie, $60 for weight loss) $200 per month • a credit card
Summer Subside, Trallridge, luxury townhouses,
403-295-8167, summersubside.com; route,
pool, tennis, Call Greg, Org. 342-896-3962.
The student immediately-formed study, five-classes, and four-weeks of intensive training in computer science will be supervised by the senior faculty and will be to campus Computer Science Department.
WANTED: Female Homeowner to sublease over
a home with a 28+ year lease. APSA SES
rent reqs, rent payment: 864-1035
Summer Kubla 2 bedroom furnished apt. on
KUBU bus route. Bus utilities except eBay. Balcony,
inundry facilities. $2000 a month. Warehouse to
oversee over rent. Call 841-0323. Keep
5-8
Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. A3 close to campus
$260. month, 841-149 or 843. close
5-8
*case for summer history 2 bedroom ant-insect* case for winter history 3 bedroom ant-insect case for summer history, Reduced rates from 19% to 15% case for summer history, Reduced rates from 19% to 15%
2 bedroom apartment air-conditioning - dishwasher - refrigerator - laundry room - Joe's Bakery - summer and or winter pool, tennis court, and gym
Summer submire. 1. bedroom. furn. $150.00. 2-5
May-20 Aug. 814-4988
Meadowbrook-summer sublease-furnished one bedroom -May 20-August 15, 814-567. 5-8
Female junior student - Apartment available June and July, $115 per month. Full tuition available.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-806-3900; 3000 W, 61"
"Hp; MOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-806-3900; 3000 W, 61"
"Hp."
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salel! Make sense out of Western Civilization Notes to make sense out of the rationation 2. For exam preparation. *New Analysis* for Routledge's Modern History: Critics, Mals Bookstore, & Oread Bookstore.* If
Freder Muttlingen Bass Guitar with strings, straps, cords, picks, tuners, mandolins, mutes, picks, cards, cables and covers. Very good condition. Sold by owner.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $59.89, 3 year guard-
ment, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, $135-186, tfc
SunSuncats - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
solar - Sun glasses are not resistant, residual
1021. Bissell 841-570-769
JEWELRY: Anything made in silver or gold items on table. Handy reasonable prices. 5-8
STEREO Bose 901 II speakers. Nakamichi k6au cassette door. Twin turntable, a cartridge, AA amplifier, 40 AA amplifier, Sam垣 TU-TU tuner. Revex ATC1 reel-to-reel transmitter. Audio-amp T285 BSS5000 A speaker. 842-961-361
Must sell! Plymouth Fury 72. PB, PS. AC 500-
For adbeh 864-294-298 after 6 p.m. $-8
***
Twin size mattress and box spring. Almost new.
$50-$124-2805
0-8
Window van, 68 Dodge, 6 cyl., $700 Call 841-
4939 after 6 p.m.
Convertible. 76 yellow Triumph Squiff. 17,000
air-conditioned condition -Charger (Zevo) 1648-
1812-1813
Home for sale by owner. 3 bedroom home just
south of campus. $35,800. included appliance
and landscaping.
Four custom speaker cabinets. Efficient, clean
and quiet integrated amplifier, 80W/MW,
channel, feeder.
Benton训车. First $50.00 takes it or will
travel. Call Max Bid-54172. 5-8
Roland HM 1000 Music Synthesizer Stand-Up
Excellent condition. Call MH-846-K89 For Sale
AIR CONDITIONING. plan ahead for this summer with a $600 NTU. Call 814-2542. Keep wet.
B & O 4004 turntable for $425 (new was $860)
B & O preampl- and pamp-reverb. All ABS
resistors have built-in capacitors.
71 Chevy Impaq 4 Dr. Good condition, runs good.
phone 841-6934 5-8
Honda Express Mopar, low mileage (1200) ex-
press, has to sell to hasl May 17, $259,648-664-848
1969 Galaxie Dependable transportation Excellent condition. PS, Air. 841-580-68
79 MAZDA—Good condition with AC 4-Channel
89 MAZDAS—Good condition with AC 4-Channel.
Cork shock test. 19 MP; $2,000.
Cork shock test. 19 MP; $2,000.
Mamiya NC. 1060 with 50mm f/1.7 lens, plus
50mm f/2.8 telephoto. Call 841-8524. 5-8
T-BIRD, 70 $235. loaded, Huna great, minor collusion damage. Call Rich B141-845-845. 5-8
Honda GL 1000, 1975, with fairing, electronic
Honda GT 1200, 22,000 miles. Call 814-4630 by 6 p.m.
(tonight).
Trans Am. 1975, PS, PB TE, Air cond. Tape
Air conditioning. Excellent Coxel.
842-324-237 for 2.0 ppm. E-mail:
842-324-237
GO TOPLESS THIS SUMMER
Univox electric guitar, Peacey Papa 100 amp,
1 year old. Call Dennis, 862-8419. 5-8
1928 Custom PA. System 130 Watt Amp. with:
speaker, speaker cable, wall socket, mount-
ing kit -B call Adila 844-758-8588
Maxel UDXL JX-1.0 C90 $23.55. TDK SA C90 $30.00.
SMUKID MHF15. $10.00. AIIW 8417-55. 874-55.
SMCW 8417-55. $10.00.
1970 Plymouth Duster $500 or best offer Call
642-6225 5-8
1974 GTA, low miles, excellent condition, cow
teer. MUST SEE. 814-802-8560. 5-8
GEARABLE NISSAN. 841-802-8560.
74 VW mobile convertible Good shape
35 VW land tire, and tuned up. 5-8
841-703-128
KANSAS CITY BRITISH MOTORS
With An
MGB — MIDGET — TRUMPH SPITFIRE
73 Grand Prix Good condition, vinyl top, ATL.
84 Grand Prix good condition, cruise. Malt soil,
84-82700.
72 Mazda RX3, new engine still under warranty needs some work. under $500 Call Topper 724-780-6222
FOUND
1975 Flat 128 Excellent Body New Michelin
1976 Flat 128 excellent offer! Offer 941-756-
2006 New Hampshire
2007 New York
16 MM movie projector with two speakers. Good-condition. Box 245, Nortonville, Kan. 66000
Small red spiral notebook in front of Strong.
Math & English. Claim 11l Flint Hall. 5-7
Gold watch 4th floor of Wescoe. Monday afternoon.
Call 864-1464 and identify to claim. 5-8
Pound wire framed glasses eased at Robinson. Hickrin firm, treasured Moon. May be claimed at Duckworth.
HELP WANTED
Set of two keys by Wesco on Monday 4/20 Call 842-392 ask for Al after 5
**STUDENTS:** summer employment Pinkerton's
*Students who desire summer employment as Security
*Services staff, or who desire summer employment as Secu-
rity Services staff, must qualify you must be 18 or older; have trans-
port availability on Monday-Friday from Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Grand Bryant Building, Room 704, Kansas City, Ky.
Baker Bank, 112 Grand Avenue, the bank garage, 1112 Grand. An Equal Opportuni-
ity Employer.
JONES' LAKE TAHOK, CALIF.！ Fantastic life!
$17.00-$45.00 summer! Tickets! All need:illed.
Cavaro, Restaurant, Ranches, Serenades, Serendipity.
Sale to LOCKWOOD in LAKERSHOP,
60129, Sacramento, CA 95600.
MEMBER JOBS, NOW WORLD CRUISESHIP
ADMINISTRATIVE DEVELOPMENTS
EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE DEVELOPMENT TO SEAWARD
DEVELOPMENT
Hire warm, for position of waiters. Available
Part-time, averages, gratitudes excellent *81*.
BUSINESS ADMN GRADS marketing & management positions $12,000 up. Never a free to applicant. Bk Courtouses. 113-856-7400 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800 834-331-7800
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas city metro area for security officers. You will be required to have a job position and a phone in your home. Apply in person or by email at WELLS-FARM 325 Broadway 816-931-0311.
Addressees wanted Immediately! Work at home or
high service. 323 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dedham
High Service, 323 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dedham
ENGINEERING  BERRY  Positions $18,000 up
Never a grant to applicant. Call Bob Courpity,
913-562-1700 or resume to Courtney Perris.
Sr. Office, St. Suite 10, Suite 10A, Showroom
K, 65202
Planning for next fall? Need a good parttime job to help with socializing and interviewing people, see us all in our tenure.
$370 Thousand for envelopes you mail postage
free. Info RYH Box 5229-A Lawrence.
www.rhybox.com
Academic Computer Center - Manager of Softw-
ards for conversion of IBM SDPS 8.2, RQEAL Qual.
on DMPS SDPP 8.2, on HISI 65-600, 2 years
conversion deadline. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14. For more information,
contact the university. May 14.
Wanted: A responsible individual and an research
professor with a strong background in research with
various research matters that position them to
propose new, more efficient, or better programs.
Most of them go on to work for supervised
research programs. They are required to be a
Student, Student Office, they are hire by 3:00 p.m.
at the Student Office.
DAY CARE* STAFF needed for summer programs, should have experience working with schoolchildren who should have experience working with schoolchildren. (Extended Day Program, Moundbrook Workplace AA) Extended Day Program, Moundbrook Workplace AA. Employer Qualified and qualified of all eight categories. Employer Qualified and qualified of all eight categories.
**Mental health technicians, licensed mental health technicians, psychiatric nurse, health service worker**
**State Hospital, 2700 W. 6th, Topkapi, State Hospital, 2700 W. 6th, Topkapi, Phone 813-252-6185. Makes enquiries to apply.**
Psychiatric nurses wanted for all adults or children in
new York, NY. Send resume to:
Nursing@sina.com, 212-537-8200
614-750-6870, 614-750-9270
hwy 408, northeast of Flushing, NY 11356
LOST
White folder in Kansas Union parking lot pick-
up class papers. Please call 945-9290. 5-7
black notebook containing Genetics and Biology notes; lecture hall third floor Strong, Cal San Diego
One livery ring, two aileron rings, and one gold
ring in 127 Hoboken. Please call 864-5414 811
864-5414.
TIES153 BINDING: COVIFYing - The House of
Douglas Ties, 2009. Photos by Daniel
Ballard and Mike Baird. 342-768-3434.
www.ties153.org
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
DEATH: WHY BOTHER? ECKANKAR
The Key to secret worlds 849.322-849.2763
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. Check campus VETs 118 B Union 864-147-4288.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has been buying and shelving hundreds of new books during the last three years. All these wonderful titles you did not have time for this, but I thought it was worth reading at 1401 Mass 1401-6444 - 54
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortion up to 17
weeks. Pregnancy tests, Birth Control, Counseling.
Tubal Ligation. Fee appointment. Surgery.
Baby Checkup. 400-822-3656. 400-822-3658. St.
Overland Park, KS.
Gail Leiberman counseling referral now handed through XU Info. #864-302 or Headquarters 841-
RICKS, BRIKE SHOP is now open. 298 Raleigh,
A-D; DIP, Critic and Citadel are 310 Raleigh,
Vernon; 834 Vermont; 861-6455
Disney Dancing new class now forming at Points
Bayside May 7th. Limited enrollment (641-
849-706)
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortions up to 100
women per year. (642) 634-5960; (642)
634-3160; (642) 634-3400; (642) 634-3800.
SKI SWITZERLAND WITH SUA Jan. 5-10, 2000
Transportation, lodging, breakfasts, supplies,
and transportation
DAIRIE SPECIALS $ 16.00 Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat & Sun
$ 24.95 MADS DRES NIGHT $ 16.00 Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat & Sun
$ 32.95 MADS DRES NIGHT $ 16.00 Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat & Sun
Handy Hansen and Machine Gun—A Tribute to
Mimbi Maynth 105. "And you were here."
Hudson's Music is Machine Old Music with
their unique feel. Their show flops on film, saying it "belongs to
MUSIC."
HENDRIX IS BACK! May 4th as Randy Harden,
Ser 11 and beliebly 11. Machine Gun. 5-8
Jim Tilden—VISTA is the word on Fridays. 5-7
Female roommate for 79-80 school year. Pay 1/3
rutil. utilities 822-922-80
*Apply now! University & Community Service Schoolship Award. Application available in the following locations:
To my E-Maj. Surprise come some sooner than
the surprise. Come on, get the door knocked,
door knocked-Watch out-Lave. Love you.
I'll just be with you.
Go out and have a beer
For he is going home to Sandy
And for all the good times
We've been together
Best of luck
CORRECTION  THERE WILL BE NO KU ECOL-
CURRANTITY ON MAY 7.
TODAY is Killer Day
Rohrtechnice Blatte
"Mental Deviancy Forever"
This is Mitchell and Bob Laury. Chameleon 6 Keys to success in the NBA, who hard-hit news, and been first with the teams that cost him no team. Melanie Roberts, Ron Biono, Geoff Woodward, and want to win the Cup from Airlines America, Cigar from Airlines America, Glen Janet Jazz, and Saturane take a look at Tola and Sanchez.
Thanks to all of you who've made KU a little more fun these year, we've gone--you're at your camera—but girl Mark—she's Dave Magee. She has a real passion to be a director; expected to me to: Olive Lintern! Norman Rendall! Benjamin Bardini! Peppermint Patty! Topiators Burdarias! Davie, Mock, Wes, West, Weiress, Nichole, Hitchcock, Jared, and many others! I will be holding our 1-mile ride to D & D Springtime and I'm sure pervers! Ricky T-yeah to be you! Thanks for making it happen!
If you are interested in joining a local Memorial Chapter, please call Dave at 483-2282 or gmail.com/memorialchapter.
Starlet jacket; Jane--my heartbreak--your obsession--pailhead. Terry, C & Jeff--leaving me. I have a beer? Sponge! Amanda--much much prevailed each other bitter, half Decent. 8-5
Wop & Slim - Who's the real PUP? Steak dinner at your place; or ours?
5-7
Pairs much students to serve as advisers to other students. The student will be served this fall if Interrupted by Michelle of Michellen Academy, a private school in New York City.
Draat R.12. From Buller, Married Mathew, to
Draat R.13. From Buller, Married Mathew, to
Draetl
Ice-cream con con² the Wilderness, babo and ooh-
nous road³ the year wonderful. Thank you for
the book, the cookbook, the art.
Jonathan
JK - FM - MM - Pall and all of our long and dead
hands have been honored with this special
tribute to go through with style. We
go to get through, with style. We
go to get through, with style.
Toni Mau. The paper said that You were wrong. She was right. She was right.
May May, Mary May. She was right. She was right.
May May, Mary May. She was right. She was right.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Intership. The Lawway. Quicken Open School. Math, Science, and Reading Call now. 811-760-3591.
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Lawrence Open School, Ketchup Summer program,
through Aug. 13. Interested students study and binge, fine arts, organic gardening,
classical classes in Language Arts, Math, and Keen
School. Send resume to Lawrence Public School, Call now
609-824-9500 or email ketchup@lawrencepublicschool.com
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PROFESSIONAL Tornadoes, body work paints
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BIOHYTHM STUDIES BY ACUDATUM Computerized laboratory chart of physical, emotional and intellectual development. Physical activity with rank, address, birthdate for only $40 each day with rank, address, birthdate for only $40 each day. Branch: Breaux Missouri K464; Leawood Branch: Breaux Missouri K464; Leawood Branch: Breaux Missouri K464.
SHORT TEMM MAYOR HOSPITAL medical insurance for people. Between jobs, on school vacation. Looking for work. Temporary Guaranteed Health Protection. Call Marshal 840-851-053
Need help in help or CB7 Get a tutor who can
help you with CB7 or CB5 problems. CBrae
Bruce 414-4377.
Swanish course: Spanish 104, 105, 108, 109, 113,
course lectures: One or regular classes, 841-207.
Course hours: One or regular classes, 841-207.
LAWRENCE EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM shall offer a summer day care/recreation program for children with opportunity to attend summer recreational swimming. Additional age-appropriate recreational events will be held, for additional information phone 843-257-0166, www.lawrence.edu/school. May Saturday, July 19, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., New York City.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-1476. tl
Typed/Editor, IBM Pica/Pica, Quality which
remainable risk. Their Documentation will
be updated.
FREDERICK H. TAM, Ph.D., P.E., M.A., M.S., B.A.
610-358-4278, www.fredericktam.com
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3-6
Experienced Typist-tenant power users, relate, manage, develop EHR data systems. Supervise班课, spelling course. Job location: New York City.
Reports, dissertation, research, legal form,
graphics, editable file with call-to-action.
Call us at 1-800-322-6950.
*Typing*, editing, experimenting Electric typewriter
*Titration*, titrating liquid titanium. Titanium Ammonium
7108
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A group of nurses needs work now, any size job,
Call 843-2922; after 6, call 843-
1741.
Trying, excellent trial, will type your super
selling corrections—M41,2002
5-8
For the changed, all original, rename and cover
files in the following directory.
641-835.Space.Arca Typing.
641-835.Space.Arca Typing.
I do demand quick treatment. Under 20 pounds,
we recommend a meal prep. Up to 40 pounds,
83-61245, after 5 p.m. and weekends.
Accurate, experienced brand-agnostic queries. Immediately edit Quick Service profiles and edit existing Quick Service profiles up and down.
QUALITY TYPHING, CALL HARVEY OR LENA
AFTER P.M. 842-9190 5:09
WANTED
Nominate wanted to share large baskets back
from college with 2 others.
Candidates must have:
Bachelor's degree in business
or related field
Bachelor's degree in management
field
Bachelor's degree in accounting
field
Homemade wanted for fall currys. Lowly cook
and have a large oven. Wash and dry the
food & then, No more scrubbing or wiping.
Mix together: 1 tsp garlic, 1/4 tsp salt,
1/2 tsp black pepper, 1/2 tsp ginger,
1 tsp garlic, 1/2 tsp salt
Female teenmate needed for summer 2 bedroom furnished, apartment finished, closet
NECED 2 remanent handles and or fall. B52-50
+ 1' unfiller. B52-829
NECED 2 remanent handles and or fall. B52-50
+ 1' unfiller. B52-829
Mal: roommate, non-macbook graduate student,
internship or postdoctoral position
Mail: Mal. Ann. Mail 261, 827-707
Need female roommate May 13- summer 2, first floor, furnished with bath, desk, computer, TV and WiFi. M-F 8:00-12:00, S-M 9:00-12:00.
Malt-roomate need for furniture 2-bath. CA.
Bachelor's House. 568
Recommends need in to share 4 bedroom home for the summer. Non-smoking preferred. Call (800) 531-2777.
Looking for non-smoking, stationary person to share take out room/home laundry /downtown & city center accommodations in NYC.
Want to buy large robust hardware, secure an old on-cash机. MF45-445 between 6 and 8 years of age is a good option.
Want-it? or two reservations to attend 3 bus-
droom one, with tax including Okt. English
book. (914) 756-0222; 914) 756-0331; 914) 756-0838.
Male looks good on easy-going adult sniffers but is not a natural fit. Mid-Center cut for full-thigh fit. 817-763, Keeve Medical Inc.
Graduate students to share large 10-day fluid requirements
to the program, Aug. 15 - Feb. 4. For details
at tw16-6334
Stenley Miller is booking for honeymoon, June 1979-June 1980. 5-6
1 roommate to share 2 bedrooms for summer. $98 per month, else AC and windows. Phone + 643-705294
Female roommate to clean alone furnished 5 bedroom home near campus. Private room with own bathroom, shower available June 14 at 11am. 823-456 after five please. 5-8
WHY NOT!
unwanted items
in the classified
UDK
12
Monday, May 7, 1979
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS . . . Wednesday, May 9th . . .
—a tribute to Jimmy Hendrix—
RANDY HANSEN and MACHINE GUN
Have you ever been . . .
Experienced?
You have to see it
to believe it . . . It's EERIE.
ROLLING STONE
NOVEMBER 16, 1978
Hendrix clone rises out of the West A twenty-three-year-old white guy from Seattle puts on makeup, an Afro wig, scarves and a kimono before going to the stage at L.A.'s Starwood nightclub, where he will emerge from a dry-ice cloud. 'There's a thing I'm trying to create,' says Randy Hansen. "I don't know if you could say it's Jimi Hendrix coming out of the grave, but I think it creates a feeling."
1970
with Echo Cliff
$3.00 gen. adm.
Doors open at 8:00 Shows at 9:00
Tickets available at Better Days & 7th Spirit Cellar
Friday, May 11th plain jane
. . . Coming Thursday . . .
KEGGER NIGHT!! with
2. 50 gen.adm. 3.00 members
J. J.Cooke FREE BEER and Texas set-ups from 8:00-12:00 Women 2.00 Men 3.00
Wednesday, May 16
DAVID ALLEN COE
DAVID ALLAN COE
Saturday May 12th ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
The Lawrence Opera House
7th Spirit Club
642 Massachusetts
842-6930
THE TRUCKS
5.50 advance 6.50 day of show
6. 00 advance 7.00 day of show
BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
Vol.89,No.147
Lawrence, Kansas
This is the last Kansan for the semester. The summer Kansan will begin publishing June 11. Interession hours, the finals schedule and special finals hours are on page six.
NATURALS
Staff photo by TRISH LEWIS
Tan man
and talking with students. He returned to Lawrence Sunday from Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Tan Man was back in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday, sunning
Tan Man returns to Lawrence
By ROBIN SMITH
The sun-toasted man has returned
John Schneider, alias "Tan Man," came from Lawrence Sunday and he said he
"I'm getting a fine welcome here and I'm glad to be back," he said yesterday after
Schneider returned from Corpus Christi,
Texas, to relax in his old sunbathing
grounds by Wesco Hall. He shook hands
and wished them a lovely get-together,
and well-wishes by flashing a smile.
"I didn't like Corpus Christi because the
police were always harassing me," he said,
"I guess they didn't like me running around without my shirt—ah-it's an old Confederate state anyway."
After living in Lawrence for 10 years, Schneider, 38, moved to Corpus Christi in December 1977 to follow the sun. He said that Lawrence winters were too cold.
SINCE HIS return, Schneider has been looking for a night-time jaucer job on the show.
Numerous KU students responded to schneider's appearance on Wesco benches both before and after the study.
Mark Cohen, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
recalled when he first met the bare-chested Schneider.
"I think that Tan Man was the very first Kansas that I met here during freshmen
"It's good to see him back, he's an institution in himself. Why, the Tan Man is a landmark. He's more important than that stalemate in front of old Green Hall."
Brent Rezuk, St. Louis sophormore, said, "Brent, he adds more to Lawrence, and his brother's has always been a big part."
Indeed, Tan Man still treasures his tan.
"Just tell everyone," Schneider said, "that I still have my tan."
Switch may move patients
By MARGARET BARRY
Staff Reporters
Cherry Manor nursing home is considering switching to an intermediate care program, which would force its 36 skilled care patients to move to Lawrence Memorial Hospital or nursing homes in Topeka or Kansas City.
In a letter sent to Lawrence physicians March 26, an administrator at Cherry Minor, 3015 W. 31st St., requested responses to Lawrence's only skilled care home "
A skilled home has to have licensed nurses 24 hours a day and at least one registered nurse on the day shift. As an intermediate nursing student, you are required to have licensed nurses at all times.
The letter, signed by Brenda Paul, the Cherry Manor administrator, stated that a lawmaker in New York
However, Charles Pomeroy, part owner,
said, yesterday. "We're still waiting for feedback from Lawrence physicians before
making our decision."
Paul was contacted several times in reference to the decision but refused to
Pomeroy said he was considering the change from sitted to intermediate wheelchair.
THE HOME suffered a drop in the number of patients, he said.
The letter said, "During the six years Cherry Manor has been in operation, only three months have actually been in the black, these being the last three months of 1977. Just as we were beginning to see that the manor was vacant, the sudden and drastic decline in our census.
Captain K. Gray, a Lawrence physician, said, "I Cherry Manner shuits its doors in the near future to skilled patients before the transition period could be unfortunate."
"PUTTING THESE patients in Lawrence
Memorial is a grand idea," Gray said, "but I don't feel the hospital can be ready in a short amount of time. The hospital must stay on schedule, and this could take weeks even months."
Robert Ohien, Lawrence Memorial Hospital administrator, said housing skilled-care patients in the hospital would be more expensive than Cherry Manor but cheaper than building a new home in Lawrence.
"Lawrence Memorial would have to charge the maximum rate for a skilled care nursing home, approximately $36 a day," Ohlen said.
THE NATIONAL average charge for
skills care is $36, according to Olien's
website.
However, Robert Carnahan, Lawrence
practiced, said he thought Oleon's $3 a day
"That wouldn't even pay for one aide, much less for medication, food and extra clothing."
Care by aides questioned
See CHERRY MANOR back page
Bv GENE BROWNING
Staff Reporter
Severe coccock infection was found in one Lawrence nursing home. In another, the coccus was found in a second home was still sitting in the dining area at 4 p.m. with food spilled on his table.
These were a few of the violations found in Lawrence intermediate care homes taking Medicaid patients by health inspectors in the last two years.
One of the factors contributing to these violations is the lack of training and the high turnover rate among aides, said Petery Cet, president of Nurseries for Improvement of Nursing Hospes.
The aides are the people who take care of the patients on a daily basis, who clean, wash and dress them.
some of the hardest work in the world," she said.
Aides who tend patients with little or no supervision, combined with understaffing may result in poor treatment of patients; Ceri said recently.
"THE MAJORITY of the care done in nursing homes is done by aides, aides that have no training whatsoever. You could be a nurse or an assistant, but you would get paid minimum wage and have
"Manicurists have to take six weeks training before they get licensed. Beauty operators have to take eight months but you only need a facial and someone who is dying of cancer right now."
"In a majority of nursing homes, aides care for patients two thirds of the day."
BILL SCHUTZEL, who worked as an aide in Wakara Manor, 1800. W. 27th S., a year ago, said the lack of supervision sometimes resulted in less care for patients.
"They weren't as strict as with most jobs and we were pretty lazy sometimes. Sometimes it would be a while before we got things done," he said.
He said that because of the laxiness, Wakaura Manor was "not the clearest place" and that there was always a strong smell of urine in the air.
Jeff Pike, who also worked at Wakarausa Manor, said that during the night-shift residents were not watched as closely and in the mornings, it would be "just so dirty.
Jody Winchester, Douglas County health
"THEE are very few benefits a lot of times. Aide work is very hard work and they're paid very little. I don't think some people really realize what they're getting into when they take that sort of job," she said.
nurse, said that not everyone could fit into the job of being an aide.
Rose Morton, head nurse at Lawrence Manor, said some of the people who applied for aide jobs had misconceptions about what the job required.
"SOME GRILLS come in and think of all the residents as their grandmas and grandpas. They think all they will be doing is writing letters and pouring drinking water for them." she said. "But they find it frustrating to see the patients and change their beds," she said.
Lillian Ghramm, administrator at Wakarua Manor, said she thought it took a special type of person to work in a nursing home.
"If you're not geared for it, you just can't do it. I feel that if a person can do it, then usually it kind of grows on you. I think the payoffs in on itself is more than the pay." she said.
See NURSING back page
Non-fluoridated water has natural fluoride
Staff Reporter
By TAMMI HARBERT
Staff Represent
Non-fluoridated water from a newly installed spigot at the Lawrence city water station.
It may be because the water still has fluoride in it.
"I tastes terrible." I "Lewis McKinney,
professor of history, said yesterday. It's
nothing wrong."
The spigot was installed at the plant as a compromise made by the Lawrence City Commission between fluoride opponents and proponents. The purpose is to make nonfluoridated water available for those who want it.
The installation, which cost $1,300, was completed April 28, according to Gene Vogt, director of utilities. As of Friday, eight plants were from four to 10 gallons home with them.
K. T. Joseph, chief chemist at the water plant, said that the spigad had an antracite coal filter to remove murky silt and sediment from the water, but that the filter did not remove any fluoride that was naturally present in the water.
He said Lawrence city water met all U.S. Environmental Protection Agency safety standards, although some people might not like the taste.
Most of Lawrence's water comes from the Kaw River and naturally contains 3. to 15 parts per million fluoride, according to Joseph, and 15 percent comes from wells, which contains .9 to 1.0 parts per million fluoride.
THE WATER THAT is diverted to the spigot, he said, undergoes the same treatment as the other water, except for fluoridation.
"Treated water will have some taste that may not be palatable to some people," he
ALBERT BURGSTAHLER, professor of chemistry, said he thought the water from the spigot tasted worse than regular city water. He said he had tested the water three times and found it to be per million fluoride, which could adversely affect people who are sensitive to fluoride.
Fluoridation in regular city water ranges from 8.0 to 2.1 parts per million, he said.
Mary Creeper, professor of chemistry, said she was sensitive to chemicals in water and added that the chemistry lab staff
stomach trouble She tried the water from the sippe, and it made her sick, she said.
"If I use the town water it takes three to four days. With this effect the longer took."
McKinney said he knew of two people who had become ill from drinking water from a faucet in the basement of their home.
McKinney said that the level of fluoridation present in the Kaw River was too high for some people, and that the quality of water in Lawrence might improve when the city started taking its water from Clinton Reservoir.
JOSEPH SAID that people who became ill from drinking the water might be allergic to some of the chemicals in it, much like some people who are allergic to milk or meat.
The water in Clinton contains about .1
per million fluoride, according to
McKinney.
"Once you get over, 3 parts per million,
my body notices," he said.
"The water, she said, does not taste bad. "It is different, and I like it better, especially when its been in the rejuvenator."
He said the spigot was "a terrible way of compromising."
Bette Baker, 412 Rockledge Place, said she had bottled water delivered to her by a company in Topeka for drinking purposes and for her clients.
“This way people have an alternative,” Drives Cox, Cox Hill Drive, “and it’s easier.”
BUT OTHER residents think the spigot is a good idea.
"I certainly don't think it solved the problem," he said.
John Huston, 2008 Vermont St., said he had tried the water and thought it tasted all too good.
"If it's not good for plants, then it certainly isn't good for me," she said.
But, he said it was quite a bother to go to the plant to get it.
Lawrence residents can get water from the spigot at the city water plant from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day. There is no charge for the wate.
ANNE MAYER
Staff photo by BARB KINNET
Metal master
Elden C. Tefft, professor of art, stands next to the six bronze sculptures he and two assistants have been working on. Five of the sculptures have been restored to their original forms.
By RHONDA HOLMAN Staff Reporter
Bronze ornaments on campanile door polished, replaced
After more than 20 years of exposure to Kansas weather, their burned gleam has turned to a burnished black.
But the solemnity in the eyes of such figures as the slave and his chains, the braves who had been slaughtered and his rifle still are evident in the bronze door panels of the World War II Memorial Campaign. The panels were sculpted in 1964 by Bernard "Paco"
Arrangements were made for Frazier, sculptor-in-residence, to recast a replacement for the lost panel, Lawton said, but he died in May 1976 when the work could be done. Tefft was asked to take over the project.
This week, five of the 12 sculptures are being restored to their original coloration to match a sixth sculpture that has been reproduced by Elden C. Tefl, professor of art. Only the north door sculptures are being worked on.
Keith R. Lawton, director of facilities planning, said, "Several years ago two of the sculptures on the north doors were moved and they were replaced but the other has never been found."
FRAZIER WAS commissioned by the state to do the panels when the campain was built in 1951. He designed the campain and worked in Kansas. He used the expressive faces of Kansas men and women and the tools of their work to depict elements of the state's history, agriculture, violence and exploration.
The lost panel showed the state as a center for education and intellectual freedom.
"My work is a little bit different from
Tefft, who helped Frazier with the original bronze-casting in Mexico, said Frazier loved to tell stories about Kanaas bertage in conversation as well as in art.
Mr. Frazier's," Teft said." I tend to be a little more structural. He's a little bit more poetic."
BUT THE WORK being done on the sculptures by Tefft and several of his students is not without poetry. They carefully cleaned each blackened piece with fine bristles, commented on the deep emotions expressed on the faces of Frazier's works. They proudly smiled as their sculptures looked to look more and more like the others.
Tefft said that he started working from Frazier's design more than a year ago and that the actual casting work had been done this semester.
Teft said he began with a clay model of the design, which he used to make a plaster mold. He then pressed hot wax into the mold and later poured a mixture of plaster, silica, which is finely-grained and then laid on the wax figure to form the heat mold.
THE WAX IN the mold was burned out in a furnace and then the bronze was melted and poured into the space where the wax had been. When the bronze cooled and the mold was chipped off, blisters on the surface were criedless.
Tefft then used various acids to create the patina, bringing out the most beautiful color of the bronze. He did the same on the existing panels to insure that the bronze was a consistent color, he said.
The original casting process in Mexico was similar, Teft said, although the techniques were more primitive.
Tefft said recreating the sculpture's details—a tribalite, a tetrahedron and a lighted lamp symbolizing the state's roles in paleontological research, science and education—was important. But he added that he felt Frater had wanted to denit.
"I was more concerned about trying to get the feeling," Teft said.
2
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire-Services
Hearings open on oil profit tax
WASHINGTON - A Senate Finance subcommittee opened opening yesterday on President Carter's windfall profits tax plan and criticized Carter's general plans.
von. Russell Long, D-LA, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told Energy and Treasury Department officials of the need for a solution to the problem.
What we sought to be talking about is making this country energy independent. Long said, and asken: "Have you any plan to make us able to do that?"
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the tax plan was "nothing more than an excise tax on crude oil."
He also criticized the plan as providing insufficient incentives for domestic production.
priorsate.
Carter's plan would impose a 40 percent tax on windfall profits resulting from the distribution of nicks received on domestic oil.
SALT II outline is completed
WASHINGTON - The framework of a treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons was completed late last night by Soviet Union and U.S. officials.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dohyrin
finished the outline after a 45-minute session at the White House.
nistrated the outside area, with a team planning a summit meeting for the sign of the SALT agreement, with announcement of the meeting likely by mid-week.
The treaty had appeared near completion for several weeks. The final details concerned testing of missiles with multiple warheads.
Gas bill aets federal support
TOPEKA—Federal energy officials yesterday contradicted an oil and gas lobbying group's statements that a state natural gas price control bill would cut
In a letter to the Kansas Corporation Commission, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission quelled assertions by the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association that such a bill would void current natural gas contracts in the state and lead to out-of-state sale of Kansas gas.
The Kansas Legislature extended its regular session to conduct hearings on the bill tomorrow.
one unit tonne nor one hundred pounds; it would be unlawful for a supplier to try to charge higher-than-contracted prices or to cancel contracts if purchasers refuse to pay
Gov. John Carlin, in a prepared statement, charged the oil and gas association with "gritty misrepresenting the facts" surrounding the impact of
Atchinson snipina guns named
ATCHISON "The snipers who opened fire on between 25 and 30 persons at a party in a park shelter Saturday probably used a high-powered rifle and a gun."
Authorities canvassed houses near the park yesterday, looking for clues in the shouting speeches that left two men dead. Although several persons have been arrested, no one has been charged.
The gunfire, which witnesses said came from three directions, wounded seven persons. Joseph E. Linder Jr., 23, of Atchison, died Saturday of stomach wounds. Another Atchison man, Darrell Johnston, 22, died Sunday of head wounds.
Based on reports of witnesses, police say they thought three men fired into the group a few hours after several uninvited men had been asked by the group to
Police quoted witnesses as saying the men left, but threatened to return with friends.
S police Sgt. Bill Jasper said, "This is tough, because it was dark and a lot of people there weren't able to give us any details."
Less gas, price rise expected
NEW YORK--On industry officials said yesterday that there would be a supply squeeze within the coming months and that gasoline prices would rise.
"There's no denying that we're looking at a very tight situation, and I don't see what's going to change that." Edward Murray, director of statistics at the CIA.
Carl Meyerdrick, a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. said, "The situation is probably not going to get any better during the summer. Conceivably, it could
Transportation Secretary Brock Adams predicted yesterday that the lines appearing at California gas stations would spread throughout the nation in
He also said that not all areas would have shortages and that supply problems would vary.
"There may be areas where no shortages will occur," he said.
Industry officials were cautious about making predictions about the summer baseline, saving that variables could complicate the situation.
Nuclear delaus favored in poll
NEW YORK-Public support for a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction has increased since the March accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant.
Sixty-five percent of those persons interviewed by telephone April 30 and May 1 said they agree that "No more nuclear power plants should be built in this country . . . until questions about safety are resolved, even though some say this will mean energy shortages within 10 years."
Support for such a moratorium rose 12 points from the findings of the AP-NBC News poll taken in September.
Despite the public's increased concern for safety, 51 percent rejected the idea of closing down all nuclear power plants until questions about safety are answered.
Forty-three percent supported a shutdown order, while 6 percent were not sure.
Police sau killings unrelated
BOSTON—Police here say a string of 11 killings since the first of the year appears to be random and unrelated.
Three black women have been killed in Boston since Friday.
Deputy Superintendent John Barry he thought only the first two killings—teenage女女孩 found wrapped in a plastic trash bag —were linked.
The latest victim, an unidentified woman in her 28s, was found behind an apartment building in the city's fashionable Back Bay neighborhood.
Doctor says radiation level low
So far, six men have been arrested in connection with seven of the slayings. The latest victim, an unidentified woman in her 28s, was found behind an
A medical examiner ruled that the need for "multiple bound force injuries" was overdue. A team of medical experts, with victims ranging in age from 15 to 31, All were found within three miles of one other.
Barry said that the police had established extra patrols to try to prevent the killings but acknowledged that their powers were limited.
George Voelt, an occupational medical specialist who supervised the Silkwood autopsy, said her body contained less than one-fourth the maximum amount of blood.
OKLAHOMA CITY - A doctor testified yesterday that Karen Silkwood, a KMR-MeeG nuclear worker, would have suffered no ill effects from radiation if
Vexel, testifying in the $11.5 million nuclear contamination suit filed by Silkwood's survivors, said the autopsy report confirmed results of radiation exposure during the study.
The doctor's testimony disputed the medical opinion of John Goffman, a doctor who earlier told the court Silkwick had suffered enough radiation exacerbation.
Voelz is expected to be the final defense witness in the federal court trial, now in its 10th week.
Weather.
Skiers today will be partly cloudy, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 30 percent chance of rain this afternoon, with temperatures around 80
JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel sent war-
plains against Palestinian targets in
Lebanon for a second straight day yester-
day, the Lebanese invited the Lebanese to
neutralize peace.
Israel continues air attacks
before Begin opened the summer session of the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, with his offer to meet Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and of neutral soil to negotiate peace treaty.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin vowed continued attacks on bases of "terrorists who spill the innocent blood of men, women and children."
The air raid, in which no casualties were reported, was made on a Palestinian area held by guerrillas 11 miles inside Lebanon near the town of Rehib.
ISRAELI JETS hit the area just one hour
Syrian forces were sent to end Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war, in which right-wing groups led by Osama bin Laden.
Syria, which maintains 22,000 troops in Lebanon, may not allow Sarkis to meet them.
Shimon Peres, leader of brazil's opposition Labor Party, called Ben's offer a
Palestinian guerrillas. The Damascus government is one of the leaders of Arab rejection of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.
THE ISRAELI raid Sunday, which reportedly wounded 25 persons, was aimed at a refuge camp in the northern Lebanese town of Nahr-E-Bared, near Mohmara.
Israeli gunboats shelled the town last month after guerrillas landed on the northern Israel coast in a raid on the town of Gaza, and both were killed,including two children, were killed in the raid.
In Cairo yesterday, Egyptian Foreign
Minister Burtos Ghali called for the United States to "harmlessly intervene" to stop the kidnapping.
STATE DEPARTMENT officials said
W. Ambassador Samuel Lewis had met
the Israeli government officials in
Jerusalem on Wednesday. The
officials, who asked not to be named,
did not say whether Lewis had carried
the warship or or after Ghali asked
the United States to answer.
In the northern Lebanese village of
Mokmara, meanwhile, townpeople buried
their children in the cave.
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Tuesday, May 8, 1979
3
Committee will continue planning for foreign student center in fall
By JOHN LOGAN Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
Planning for a proposed foreign student center at the University of Kansas has been suspended until fall, according to the chairman of the University Senate Foreign Students Committee, which proposed the center.
The chairman, Joseph Courel, professor of slavic languages, said the new foreign student committee, which is to be organized this fall, would be asked to continue planning the center. The current committee has adjourned for the year.
THE REPORT called for the establishment of a center that would serve as a gathering place for foreign students. The center would house the offices of the various student national groups on campus and also would house the offices of the KU Inman University. The International Club is an umbrella organization for all KU foreign student groups.
A report calling for the establishment of a foreign student center had been submitted to the Senate University Executive committee earlier this year. SenEx endorsed the report and passed it on for the administration's approval.
The report recommended that the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave, be bought and used for the center. But the owners of the building, the Presbyterian Synod of Mid-America, said the building was not for sale.
The three-story building has been used for religious counseling but is currently occupied only by a small Christian living group.
"That location is dead," Conrad said. "It's in a land location, has no transportation."
HOWEVER PAUL Messina, chairman of the building's board of directors, said yesterday that the board had hired a campus pastor who would begin religious education at the center in July. Messina said any future use of the center would be up to the minister.
A second choice for the center, an abandoned fraternity on West 10th Street, also has been ruled out, according to Conrad.
Conrad said the committee had no other specific plans for the location of the center but he said the committee had discussed the center with representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association, who Conrad said had appeared eager to help.
TODD SEYMOUR, president of the Endowment Association, said if funding for the center could be obtained, the Endowment Association might donate land for it.
"We will help in any way we can," Seymour said. "If the funding is available we could give land, if suitable property is available."
The committee report said $200,000 would be needed to buy or build a center and that interest from a $600,000 Endowment Association fund would be needed to run the
Seymour also said Endowment Association officials were helping committee members check into possible sources of funds for the center.
"We are trying to isolate potential support for the center, including the possibility of support from outside the country," Seymour said.
The report from Conrad's committee suggested funds for the center be solicited through a variety of means.
But Seymour said foreign governments had not yet been contacted and that little
"The only thing we've done is to try to do research on philanthropic organizations to see if they can help," Seymour said. "We need to get what the results from that have been."
Hawkstock needs crowd of 3,000
A warm, sunny day and a crowd of about 3,000 people will be needed today if Hawkstock is to raise its goal of between $7,000 and $13,000 in contributions, Tom Bissing, president of the Students Concerned With Disabilities, said yesterday.
Hawkstock, sponsored by the Students Concerned With Disabilities and the Interfraternity Council, is being held to raise money to purchase a new van for KU's students with disabilities. The concert will be held at the Stadium from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
"So far about 1,000 tickets have been sold," Bissing said. "If the weather stays good, we expect ticket sales to increase greatly."
Bissing said tickets were $3 in advance and $4 at the door. Tickets will be available at tables in front of Strong Hall and from The Student Center. The Students Concerned With Disabilities
Robert Turvey, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said his office had been looking into prices for new vans for persons with disabilities. He estimated that a fully-equipped van would cost about $13,000.
"If $13,000 is not raised, we'd at least hope
enough money to purchase an
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Tuesday, May 8
Rogers & Hammerstein:
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THE AFRICAN QUEEN
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Dir. Elia Kazan; with Marlon Brando,
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Friday, May 11 ROYAL FLASH
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All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
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Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted. $1.50 admission.
unquipped van." Turay said. "Then, as more funds come in, we'd install features such as the wheelchair lift, a camper top and a suspended suspension system the van will need."
Jim Bloom, Interfraternity Council president, said the Sumphun Country band would play first. Paul Gray's Gaislant Gang is to play at 5:15 p.m. and the Moffit-Bears band is to play from about 6:15 p.m. until the concert ends.
Michael Beers, of the Moffit-Beers Band.
said his band was excited about the opportunity to do the concert in Memorial Hall.
"It's the first stadium show for us and for the University," Beers said. "I hope it goes well because I'd like to see more stadium shows in the future."
Bers, whose band mostly is made up of Lawrence High School graduates, said the group had been writing a lot of its own music during which it of it would be performed at the concert.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
MAY 8, 1979
Senate balks on issue
While the KU Student Senate has never been known for its fondness for tackling controversial issues, any student looking to the Senate for an opinion on the issue of University investments in South Africa received a severe, but not surprising, jolt last week.
TABLING THE resolutions means that they won't be considered until next fall, if then, and casts serious doubt on how interested the Senate really was in "studying" the various ramifications of the more than $7 million the Endowment Association has invested in corporations doing business in South Africa.
After burying the issue in committee for two months of "study," the Senate tabled indefinitely two resolutions concerning South Africa—one endorsing the Endowment Association's investments in that country and the other calling for the divestiture of investments in businesses operating in South Africa.
Despite the Senate's claims that there was not enough time left in their meeting to adequately discuss the issue, the actions last week made it clear that as far as the Senate was concerned, South Africa was too hot an issue for consideration.
AND WHILE South African apartheid is probably a remote issue for most student senators, it has been an
important topic of contention on campus this spring. But that was still not enough to spur the Senate into action.
The hesitancy of the Senate to take stands on issues of importance to the students of this campus only underlines the Senate's weak, service-oriented structure.
While providing a valuable funding service, the Senate has nevertheless lacked the ability or desire to take a stand on some of the more pressing, and difficult, political issues, such as South African investments.
INSTEAD WE have been banded a new lobbying organization, ASK, to plead our case in Topeka on issues that involve little disagreement among students, such as the desire for minimum wage or liberalized marijuana laws.
While those are worthy issues, the Senate should be willing to take stands on other, more controversial issues as well, particularly when its own members have called on it to do so.
By running and ducking its head in the sand about the South African issue, the Senate not only passed up a chance to join in opposition to the Endowment Association's investment policies, but also cheated those students who see their Senate as more than a training ground in evasionary tactics for aspiring politicians.
Faces, names change; Kansan spirit goes on
Administrators can rest easy for a few weeks. There will be no peeky, aspiring candidates, but the university hours of the day and night. University news releases can now be made at any hour without fear of raising the ice of either Kanada or our competitors on New Amsterdam Street.
THE NEWSROOM will be a void. Darkness and silence will reign in 112 Fint Hall
There will be no lights burning in the newsroom tonight. The staccato clacking of typewriters and wire service telexes will be gone, as will all the reporters and editors.
Today, you see, is the last issue of this academic year.
Since Jan. 17, a staff of nearly 70 reporters, columnists, photographers and editors has labored to produce 74 issues of one of the leading morning daily newspaper in the country.
If all things went according to schedule, this paper should have made it to your hands by 11 this morning. If not, I'm sorry, but at least it won't happen again this week.
But caffee, in all its might, kept the Kansan going despite many sleepless nights endured by the staff. The proof is in your hands.
process, countless gallons of coffee and Coke and far too many greasy hamburgers and flaked classes, were skipped and true to journalistic form, term papers were written on deadline-research was started only once.
On any day, except today, that's about the same time reporters begin to trickle into the newsroom to pick up assignments for the next issue. Stories are due at 6 that evening. And if we're lucky, reporters meet the deadline.
BUT THAT really doesn't tell the story of our production. The first of today's papers came spitting out of the presses about 9:30 this morning.
But copy is not due at the printing shop until 5 a.m., when typesets arrive. Between 6 p.m. and 5 a.m., reporters rewrite their stories, campus editors rewrite those same stories and, finally, copy editors take their turn—checking style and content of the stories they write. At hectic time and the newroom often buzzes with activity until after 4 a.m.
Life for Kansan staff members is filled with working days of 12 hours or more, five
PAGE 12
AT 7 A.M., several Kansan staff members arrive at the printing shop at the intersection of 15th Street and Crestline Drive to check the paper's layout and to proread it one last time. Then it is to the presses, and on to campus for distribution.
Barry Massey
days a week. It takes stamina and a lot of power just to survive semester with a heavy load.
But there are times when I am convinced student journalists are masochists. Certainly, Kansan staff members are fearful. There is far too little of any of those in this profession. It can be because of words of praise either. Those too, are scarce in
MORE OFTEN than not, newsroom callers blast the paper and its staff. The Kanas, according to some, is nothing more than a 'teething ring for infant journal'采访。
Perhaps. I prefer to think we're idealists. Professional ones, at that. Kansas staff members must love their work. They must love newspapers—love the words and pictures on which so much time is spent editing and printing.
Why else? Why would a reporter or photographer rush out after midnight in the middle of winter to cover an explosion in a nearby town? Why. at 4 a.m., a wopy editor tilor over a particular rough phrase of a sentence, polishing it for readability?
Why, indeed. In part it's for the experience. That helps to get a job. But it's more because of a dedication to a way of life.
It's frustrating when we fail. A misspelled headline across the front page can almost bring tears to an editor. When our friends downtown scoop us on a story, we curse and scowl at reporters, warning them of the grave consequences if it happens again.
THE KANSAN is more than just newspaper and ink. It's 70 journalists striving to produce the best newspaper possible.
Abb . . . all of that is done for this semester. Yet I know the cycle of the Kansan will go on. The faces and names of the Kansan will be an idealistic spirit of the Kansan will remain.
If we're rewarded while doing this, fine.
Newspaper contests and their awards are
like dessert. But the main course is the
satisfaction of knowing the job was done well.
For me, a lame duck Kansan editor, this paper is it. My Task now completed, I shall clean out my desk, shuffle out of the room and take arms against the "real world."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kauan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445
(USPS 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday for all grades. Mail in envelopes to: USPS, Attn: Jennifer W. Miller, $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor Barry Massey
Editorial Editorial
John Whitesides
In one of the final editions of my high school newspaper there was a page reserved for seniors that was humorously labeled "Last Will and Testament." In this edition, they wrote that students from their good looks and charm to advice on life to some unlucky underclassmen.
7. Statue in front of Strong Hall. Earlier this year there was a lot of debate concerning the proposed move of the Umele Jimmy statue. But if someone is really intent on moving something they ought to see about moving the pterodactyl, that was so much easier than moving it of Strong. I think it would look pretty good in front of the new law building.
FIRST THERE were the long lines outside Allen that never seemed to end, and then there were more of these lines inside. You could see where they were because somewhere at the front of the line was a table with class cards, which could determine whether you got to use the perfect schedule you worked out the night before. If you were going with going to class at some ungodly hour.
Not wanting to reveal the source of my good looks and charm (or the lack of them) and knowing that any advice I would give would be a waste of time, I've decided to leave a condensed version of my KU pet whoever might be interested. For example:
Managing Editor Direk Steimel
Business Manager
Karen Wenderott
Senior's 'will' bequeaths pet peeves
6. The people who catch the bus in front of the Union and ask to be let off in front of Old Green. Even when it wasn't raining, it was still very busy. Buses were buses were buses were standing room only capacity, and you begin wondering if your deodorant is working because you can't help but notice that someone else isn't, the old law school building.
DEEP FROM THE阻于 the bus, in between a line of "excuse me's" and a few expletives, would emerge not a sweet old lady, but the guy who was waiting with you in front of the Union to catch the bus. Talk about lazy.
with their sprinklers would create an obstacle course that would rival any the military had ever seen. The sidewalks and alleys of grass were watered, and I got wet a lot.
5. Watering the grass. Keeping the grass green around KU seemed to be a favorite pastime of the buildings and ground crews. It was sunny, and on not so sunny days it was drowned.
1. The long lines during enrollment.
Before coming to KU my only experience with field houses was attending sporting events. But here I was to learn that besides activities, Allen Field House was used to teach a course called Waiting and Hope 101.
When it was cold outside the air conditioning was usually on and when it was hot outside, the heat, rather than the air conditioning, could be found blowing. This probably was another energy saving idea of which haven’t quite been worked out.
2. Watson Library. Libraries used to be one of my favorite places. They generally provided a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere, but sometimes I could be found in them. But this was before I
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NOW DON'T get me wrong, I don't have anything against green grass. In fact, the more the better. But it never seemed to fail that on those days when I would leave my jeans and tennis shoes at home in favor of dress slacks and shoes, the grounds crew
But enough. I've been complaining about one thing or another all year and it hasn't changed a change. Besides all this will soon become pass and in 10 years or so I'll look back and think of all the time I grinned and took it.
4. The heating and cooling systems in many of the buildings on campus always seemed to be in sync with the weather not with the feelings of the people inside.
AND FINALLY there was Wesley's lack of windows. The excuse they give is that, by having only a few windows, energy is saved. But I don't buy that argument and rather think that the building was designed that way to keep students from jumping out of them when certain professors lost the ability to hold their audiences.
3. WESCOE HALL. For the building that houses the Humanities department, Wescoe gets my vote as one of the most inhumane and cold places on campus. The building is an architectural eyesore that looks as if it were somebody's final project that just did not quite make it. I hope whoever it was decided to go into architecture for a living.
TOMMY BROWN
General Manage Rick Musser
Vernon Smith
Somebody should post a "Slippery when wet" sign in front of the steps because on rainy days you either slip or slide your way to class. Once inside, other hazards await. If you needed to use the four floor doors, you would need two-way doors could provide a rather painful awakening. Invariably, just as I was about to go in, someone else was about to
ran into Watson. To find a book there, I sometimes had to hire a guide to lead me through the maze of stacks and shelves, and I often had to help me was often very humilating.
"Oh, so what else is new. You probably could and your way out of a brown paper bag."
come out. Smack. There goes another pair of glasses. A stop light in front of the restroom entrances would solve this problem.
"Excuse me, but I can't see to find this book."
MARCINY
the DAILY KNIGHT
Vista del centro de la Universidad
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60.
DO YOU HAVE ANY EXPERIENCE? YES IF YES, AND ARE LYING, DO YOU PROMI TO FEEL GOILTY REST OF LIFE? PENCIL
Trust of readers demands accuracy
To the editor:
In light of the recent Supreme Court ruling in regard to the courts' rights to question the motives and mental soundness of journalistic reporters, it is apparent that the courts have not taken our constitutional rights. However, pointing the finger toward Washington has become increasingly more popular, obstructing our view of the issues. I believe that the courts should be careful, but the bulk of the responsibility must be placed those who chose to shoulder it: the press.
No one is more aware of reader response than those who do the writing. An even greater realization is that the majority of readers believe what they read. Trust, blindness, and a lack of responsibility on reporters to print facts so as to inform the public. Today, confusion reigns over many issues; the facts have been distorted, either intentionally or by poor journalism. I choose to believe the "The Way," by staff reporter Bill Riggs.
I first met Riggs shortly after his visit to the Way College of Emporia. During our TWO cup "marathon" coffee drinking event, he asked me why the Way he mentioned in his article. However, he is continually erroneous. This may be due to the fact that he never took notes as so to not let me think I was being let down. Let me correct some of these points.
The Way is not a charismatic organization but a biblical research and teaching ministry with its headquarters in New Knoxville, Ohio. The research of manuscripts is done in the languages of the Middle East, Africa, and Samaritan (which was also misspelled). The class on Power for Abundant Living is 15 and not 13 sessions where students are
KANSAN letters
encouraged to discuss the course with others. His remark as to the class being advertised as an answer to 95 percent of all the questions you have concerning the Bible is completely unfounded, since the class is not advertised.
The last correction I would like to make concerns speaking in tongues. We do not consider it a gift of God. We are, to my knowledge, the only ministry that does not. It is a manifestation of what it is: a manifestation of the spirit you receive from God when you are born again.
As to Keefer's allegations concerning the ministry of the Way, I choose not to comment. I have learned from experience that I throw mud you only get your hands dirty.
To some, these errors may seem trivial, but I believe it is my right as a reader to receive the facts and the reporter's stories. The fact that the word word has had a dramatic effect on history.
When the Communist Chinese marched victoriously through the streets of Peking on August 1, 1940, the parade was a printing press. The banner above boldly proclaimed, "With this we conquer!" A tribute to their successful campaign. In return, they paved the people to their opinion.
Here in the United States we are privileged to live under a Constitution that guarantees freedom of the press. But along with privilege comes responsibility. We the people have the right to trust in those who have accepted the responsibility. The fate of nations has been
hammered on typewriters before. A misinformed public leads to mass confusion and anarchy. I believe we can learn from history. Our future depends on it.
Jay Lehive Branch leader The Way International
C ii
reflect editorializing To the editor:
'Way' story errors reflect editorializing
Bill Riggins' article about "The Way leads to staunch fault, criticism" is sprinkled with macracauses and reflects the cynical attitude toward "The Way."
I'd like to illuminate some of the "editorializing" and to refute some of the quoted charges toward followers of "The Myth." I'll just give you a class on "Power For Abundant Living."
And they are living together for one of the reasons many other Kansas University students live together off-campus—for a nonsupervised student housing in Lawrence.
To begin, people do not become "members" of The Way International. No membership dues are required. (People may call themselves followers of The Way—Jesus Christ, as the Bible refers to Christian believers in the Book of Acts). But people do freely avail themselves to the activities of The Way International.
Also, "the four member Way contingent in Lawrence," is not a contagion. They are not all members of the Way Corps—a sub-division of the Army within the Way International's ministry.
Concerning the class on Power For
Abundant Living, the phrase "sailing
into the sun" can be used.
W
sessi
ecolc
of 47
1,500
the s
"C
the
nric
ba
awa
The
age
for
are
10-
The claims of the class are used in persuasion, but they are not used for "selling." To register for the class there is a required donation; the knowledge contained in the teaching is not sold. (nor can it be priced or sold).
The freedom of choice of the Power For Abundant Living student is never violated. So, the sentence, "students are allowed neither to ask questions until the last session, nor to discuss the course with anyone outside the course," is untrue.
The charges made by Yvonne Keeter, director of the Baptist Student Union in Lawrence, are mishandled. Did her four students take the class and "join" the Way Corps, or did they just become more active in The Way ministry than in her group?
Another question raised, but left unanswered was, what were the results of the three cases of students who had strong psychological needs? Were they helped or harmed?
The people I know who have completed the class and have tested and applied what they have learned have been helped. A benefit of their application of that knowledge is the "staunch" belief mentioned in the headline.
Of all the courses offered at KU that I know of, none of them benefit the individual student more than the Power For Living class benefits the individual.
"Brainwashing" set aside, I know from experience that the class teaches people how to be responsible citizens of our country, responsible parents and individuals. And it is based upon the timesteaded Bibleical teachings. It teaches accuracy and integrity which needs to be applied to some of the Kanans's journalism.
David Moore
David Moore Lawrence senior
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
if that we in-
For we in-
from people
our in-
times
ac- to be
illism.
the senior
University Daily Kansan
5
Children explore the environment in summer sessions at museum
By PATRICIA RICE
Staff Renorter
What began 12 years ago as two week-long sessions in aquatic biology and terrestrial ecology now is a complete summer program of 42 week-long sessions that keep about 1,500 children occupied and learning during the summer.
"but, rather to teach them ethics and awareness of the natural world."
“Our goal of the program is not to teach the children to be scientists.” Ruth Gauthman.
The program's 42 sessions are divided into age groups. About half of the sessions are for 5-to-7-year-olds and the other sessions are for 8-to-10-year-olds and 10-to-13-year-olds.
The sessions for 5- to 7-year-olds are two hour long walking trips on campus, during which the children can explore birds, geology and trees. The older children take field trips to explore the area they are enrolled in.
GENRICH SAID two of the most popular sessions for the 8- to 13-year-olds are "Reptiles and Amphibians" and "Aquatic Biology."
"I think those are the most popular with the children because they can get wet with a toy."
In those sessions, which are each three hours long, the children work in streams and ponds to collect fish and other aquatic life.
An instructor, assistant instructor and a bus driver accompany the field groups on each of their trips. The groups usually include 16 children.
If children want more of a "day" weekly session, they can enroll in Butterflies and
THIS FIELD EXPERIENCE, sponsored by the Museum of Entomology at Snow Hall, takes the children, equipped with butterfly and insect identifiers, and identify different types of butterflies.
"In our session on mammals," Genrich said, "the children make their own live traps. Then, if we catch something, we examine it and afterward let it go."
The program also offers a similar session about mammals.
Genrich, who has been with the program four years, said that children returned each summer.
"We even have parents who want to know
The public education program does offer adult education programs during the school year.
if we,have any summer workshops for them," she said.
"I WISH WE could have adult workshops in the summer," Gemrich said. "But we simply can't handle more than we have now."
Gennrich said as many as six weekly workshops were conducted simultaneously.
The workshops are funded by enrollment fees. The public education office, except for the salaries of Germich and her assistant, is through the Museum of Natural History.
Free per session for 5- to 7-year-olds are a $14 fee for associates and $17.40
Fees for each session for 8- to 39-year-olds are $10 a week for associates members and $25 a week for nonassociate members.
All Styles Men's & Women's
Museum associates pay a yearly membership, which entitles them to reduced rates for summer workshops, including other programs during the year. Members receive an information about the sessions is available in the public education office, 6023, Dyche Hall.
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6
Tuesday, May 8.1979
University Daily Kansan
Firefighters reject city's proposal
Staff Reporter
By JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Reporter
Lawrence firefighters yesterday rejected the city's initial proposal of a 3 percent wage increase.
Mike Lindman, president of Local 1969 of the International Association of Firefighters, told city regulators that he continues to ask for a 19 percent increase.
I twelve percent of that increase would be a cost-of-living adjustment, Lindman said, and 5 percent of the increase would help employees to prepare for the wages of other city employees.
"I in view of a 13 percent increase in the cost of living, the city's proposal is more reasonable," he said.
But Kewn Burt, city employee relations director, said the city intended to stay within federal guidelines of 7 percent for wage increases. President Jimmy Carter announced the voluntary guidelines in October, 1978.
BURT SAID the "total package" of wage increase, insurance benefits and incentive schemes.
"We intend to join the team to fight inflation," he said.
Lindeman said firefighters were requesting the 10 percent maximum because, under the city's proposal, persons who already were receiving a 5 percent incentive payment would not be able to receive money for the development of additional skills.
The firefighters also refigured the city's initial proposal of guidelines for a skill incentive program. The program offers incentive payments to firefighters who develop special skills related to fire service, personal investigation and safety instruction.
Jim Wooldy, vice-president of Local 1598, called the guidelines "ridiculous."
The city proposed that firefighters who have served at least 42 months be eligible for a maximum skill incentive payment of 5 for each with no stipulated minimum payment.
Also debated were proposals outlining health insurance coverage for firefighters (b
Burt proposed that the city agree to increase its contribution to $2.50 for dependent health insurance but the firefighters rejected the proposal and requested that the city agree to pay $50 or 100 percent of costs, whichever is less.
BUT THE FIREFIGHTERS requested that firefighters who have served at least one year be eligible for a minimum investment in their equipment and a maximum payment of 10 percent.
The groups tentatively scheduled a follow-up meeting for Thursday.
T
Burt said the city did not specify a minimum payment because "the kids are worth more."
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Tuesday night classes-7-10 p.m.
Tuesday, May 15.
Final examinations scheduled
Wednesday night classes----7-10 p.m.
Wednesday, May 16.
Monday night classes-7:10 p.m.
Monday, May 14
Thursday night classes—7-10 p.m.
Thursday, May 17
9:30 to 10:50 TR-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Friday,
May 11.
8 to 10:20 TR-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Thursday,
May 10.
8:30 MWF-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Tuesday,
May 15.
Thursday, May 17.
7:30 MWF 2-5 p.m., Thursday, May 10.
10.30 MWF—9 a.m.-12 p.m., Thursday,
May 17
9:30 TRS-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Friday, May 11
8:30 TRS-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Thursday,
Mav 10.
9:30 MWF-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Wednesday,
May 16.
11:00:12:20 TR-9 a.m.12 p.m., Monday,
May 14.
Mav 12.
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May 18.
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11. 30 TR-9 a.m.-12 p.m., Monday, May 14
12:30 MWF - 2-3 p.m., Wednesday, May
1n
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12:30 TR- 25 p.m. Thursday, May 10
12:30 TR- 25 p.m. Friday, May 11
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1:30 TR- 25 p.m. Friday, May 11
2:30 MWF - 25 p.m. Friday, May 18
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3:00 TR- 25 p.m. Monday, May 14
3:00 TR- 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, May 14
3:30 T2-38 p.m. tuesday, May 15
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4:30 MWF -7/10 p.m. thursday, May 10
4:30 MWF -7/10 p.m. thursday, May 10
Exceptions to the above schedule are:
Languages  Sections 17-15 p.m.
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French 110, 111, 120, 230 and 240 and Italian 110
German 104, 106 and 112
Russian 10R and 110
German 104,108 and 112
Spanish 104, 105, 108, 109 and 112
Latin 104 and 108
Russian 108 and 110
Biology 104 (All Sections)—7-10 p.m.
Friday, May 11.
Business 240 and 241 All Sections) -2 to 5 p.m. m.-Saturday, May 12.
Computer Science 200 and 600 (All Sections)—7-10 p.m., Tuesday, May 15.
Physics 115, 211, 212 and 313 (All Sections) — 7:10 p.m., Wednesday, May 10.
English 101 (All Sections)—2-5 p.m.
Saturday, May 12.
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Wednesday, May 16.
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Speech 140 | All Sections|—7-10 p.m.
Tuesday, May 15
Buildings set new open hours
The Kansas Union will continue its regular open hours until May 22 when it will be open daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. It will be closed May 26, 27 and 28 and reopen May 29 through June 1 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. No hours have been set for June 2 and June 3.
Planned summer hours for the Union are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 10:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
at Watkins Hospital will remain the same until May 22. During the summer, doctors will be available from 8 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and from 12.30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Watson Library will be open during its regular hours until May 10. From May 19 until June 3, the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and summer hourns have not yet been announced.
University offices will maintain their regular open hours throughout the summer. Classroom buildings will be open all day and there will be a period between the end of final examinations and the beginning of the semester. Students will have regular hours during the summer session.
The government documents section of Watson will be moved to the basement of Kenneth Spencer Research Library May 22. The move will take from two to four weeks to complete, during which time service will be limited.
Hours when students can visit a doctor
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
7
Local Moonies struggle to build following
By LAURIE WOLKEY
Staff Reporter
When I knocked on the door, I had no idea of what to expect. The two-story house certainly didn't look like a church and, from where I could see all the other houses on Rhode Island Street.
The house was the headquarters of the local Unification Church and stories of the Moines' strange religious activities flashed through my mind as I stood on the doorstep.
My knock was answered by a remarkably "normal" looking woman. I entered cautiously and told her to off my shoes and make myself comfortable. I reluctantly placed my shoes in the hallway and wandered around a tiny kitchen that smelled of fish.
I was then greeted by Jim Stephens, the director of the local Unification Church and Margaret Karrick, a young woman with a broad smile and braces on her teeth. These three made up the total of the Unification "family" in Lawrence.
MARGARET TOOK my coat and disappeared into another room and Jim went into the kitchen to help Donna with dinner.
I took this chance to peek in the various rooms, looking for clues to the bizarre cult that had been constructed.
Still, the place did not look like the student apartments and houses I was accustomed to.
In a room off the kitchen, the only piece of furniture was a long board set up on cement blocks about a foot off the floor. The board was covered by a tablecloth and for dins
Next to that was a very small room with no furniture, but with a long blackboard on one wall and a small picture of the Reverend W. H. Johnson in it. Unification movement, on the opposite wall.
I THEN ENTERED the living room, which was furnished with tables of glass and marble and sofas of crushed velvet, giving it an appearance of wealth. While I stood gawking at the room, Margaret came in and asked me to sit down.
"WHAT'S YOUR astrological sign?" she asked.
Margaret continued asking me questions, pausing after each one of my answers to grin at me, until Donna called from the kitchen.
I followed Margaret to the kitchen table.
We sat on the floor and Jim sat at the head of the table.
Margaret handed me a large song book and Jim led us in singing cheerful tunes such as "You've Got a Friend" and "He's My Brother". In later conversation, Jim told me the story of how one meal was to show the value of doing things together in a good atmosphere."
According to a recently published book, "All God's Children," by Carroll Stoneer and Jo Anne Parker, "When the young recruit arrives at the Moine house, he often won't know that it's a part of the Unification Church and his new friends may not tell him about it." The same attention and attention and share dinner with him, followed by music, singing and a lecture."
MY HOSTS seemed pleased at having a dinner guest. It occurred to me then that not only was the core Monoch in Lawrence very small but it had attracted even fewer
But Jim, who helped move the church from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence in 1978, said he was not surprised by the slow growth of the local church.
"Compared to the way the movement goes, I don't think it's slow here. Bad publicity always makes the progress slow at first," he said.
The Stoner and Parker study said, "The group admits it is in the growth stage, devoting nearly all its energy to fundraising and working to get new members. In the fall of 1975, it was reported that Moon's church had communal living centers set up in 120 American cities and recruiting teams covering 150 college campuses."
DURING THE DINNER, Jim asked me casually questions about my background, my education and interests.
The conversation eventually turned around to their own backgrounds and I discovered that the three "family" members, as they call themselves, had little in common except their belief in the Rev. Moon.
Donna, 20, had grown up in a wealthy suburb of Kansas City, Kan., and had met the other Moones on campaigned for her. She then previouly interested in joining the church and only agreed to a meeting with them out of curiosity. Donna moved to an orientation center where KU classes part time.
Jim graduated from Northwestern
KUAC to review by-laws
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board will meet next week to discuss changes in its by-laws after a men's and women's athletic departments.
Del Brinkman, chairman of the KUAC
University with a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering and management sciences. He said he met members of the Unification Church during a trip to California and was immediately impressed by the Unification theology.
board, said recently that the only changes in the by-laws would be technical ones to acce-
Under the merger, Bob Marcum, men's athletic direction, will be director of men and women's athletics, but he will no longer be a member of the board.
Marian Washington, women's athletic director, will be associate director.
"IT ANSWERED all the questions that other religions don't 'answer'," he said.
Margaret, the newest member of the Lawrence church, said she had joined the unification of the church after a job interview. Margaret, who moved to Lawrence about four months ago, said she was initially attracted to the Unification movement by the friendliness of Margaret.
According to the Stoneer and Parker study, "Recruits rarely decide to become Moonies. They just evolve into Moones by putting off the decision."
THE STUDY said that Unification recruiters understand and take advantage of their own skills.
"Recruiters are told to watch on the streets and campuses for the lonely. Several former members say they knew the backpack and the guitar case were symbols of rodiness and therefore those carrying it were targeted for recruitment, the study said.
Rabbi Maurice Davis, of the Westchester Jewish Community Center, White Plains, N.Y., profiled a cult member as "Uppermost Creator" in a book with someone a great hunger for peer approval. Someone for whom the world is a little too big, such as a college freshman away from home for the first time, or a teenager who wants to enter a profession he never really wanted."
But the study indicates there are certain traits that characterize people who turn to religion.
However, when I asked Jim about the local recruitment methods, he denied that members sought out the lonely or disturbed as new recruits to the church.
If this were the case, I asked him, why did recruiters on the KU campus last year approach only persons who were sitting alone in Wescoe cafeteria?
"I personally don't go after lonely people.
We want friendly and intelligent people to
have fun, be creative and think."
JMI SAID the only reason members preferred approaching one person at a time was that it was easier to talk to one person than to a group of people.
After we had finished a tasty dinner, Donna cleared the table and Jim offered me coffee. Then, without explanation, Jim and Margaret began setting out folding chairs in the small, empty room next to the dining room.
Jim then proceeded to give the three of us a presentation on "The Dawn of Creation." He drew detailed illustrations of the theories on the blackboard.
We all shuffled into the room and Jim stood up in front of the blackboard. Again I was given a song book and had to raise my voice with theirs.
had heard this lecture many times but when he saw them both seemed engrossed in him. In a presentation
The lecture, which lasted about 30 minutes, was based on God's creation of life. The Rev. Moon's name was never mentioned.
OF COURSE, MARGARET and Donna
Stoner and Parker said a new recruit often was unaware that the church was not a place of worship.
"During introductory lectures we've attended, the name of Reverend Moon is never uttered. The recruit only knows that he's a met bunch of very nice kids, he likes them, they seem to like him and he has been lonely lately," they said.
In a later conversation, Jim said the major theological difference between Unification principles and Christianity was that "we believe that Reverend Moon is a chosen prophet because of the teachings themselves."
JIM STRESSED that the Unification Church was not a cult that followed one man and could not accurately be classified as a personality cult.
"It is a religious reformation movement, based on a substantial theological docu-
mentary."
None of the three local members have
However, dim sime, he did not feel guilty about paying his bills with other peoples' hands.
even a part-time job, they said. Jim said their rent, annual expenses and other expenses from fund raising have been
"We are full-time missionaries. People contribute because they want to," he said.
represent a cross-section of the national character, or lack of character. This usually determines the sort of men God puts in power over the people of the nation. — We read in Psalm 75.6.7 “FOR PROMOTION COMETH NOTHEN FROM THE GOUGH, BUT GOD IS THE JUDGE; PUTTET DOWN ONE, AND SETTETH UP ANOTHER.”
While we sat drinking coffee, the three members explained that many of the accusations against the Unification Church and its members were false.
ACCORDING TO a recent television interview of Rabbi James Rubin, a member of the American Jewish Committee, "The Unification Church tells members that their natural parents are agents of Satan and that Rev. Moon is the new parent."
However, local members denied that the church encouraged members to abandon their family or friends, but added that some of those could be traumatic for a new member.
"I usually call new members and tell them about the stress they will encounter from family and friends. I encourage them to meet it on head and explain their commitment. It can be painful for new members." Jim said.
perienced resentment and discouragement from their families when they joined the church. But they said they still visited their parents and loved them the remnants of the positive aspects of the church.
"All ye that fear God, give audience"; Are we not as a man who has been called "Lord God Our Maker"? A ragged argument is about all of our Commandments? Crime is coming in like a food, and to drown us! There is greatrage against God's Commandments to HONOR THEM. Why do you have no respect for EVERY MAN, the POSSESSIONS, THE GOOD NAME, AND TO COVET NOTHING that BELONGS TO YOUR SACRED HEART?"
According to local members, the positive aspects of the church are numerous. Jim said none of the Unification members used drugs and the divorce rate among members is high.
All three members said they had ex-
THE DIVORCE RATE is low, Jim said,
because the recommended age for marriage
among members was 24 for women and 26
for men.
Jim also said that, contrary to reports from Unification investigators, members did not attempt to confine new recruits to the church.
According to the Stoner and Parker study, members and ex-members of the Unification Church disagree about the merits of the movement.
"Almost without exception," the study said, "members of the Unification Church claim that finding the Rev. Moon was the single most important event in their lives. Also without exception, former members say they were deceived and duped into contributing to one of the biggest con jobs in history."
Jesus Christ came down from heaven and lived thirty three years on earth, obeying God's Law perfectly. His life of perfect obedience so enraged the kings, rulers, and people that they gathered together against him. They formed a circle around The Cross — one of the cruelest deaths ever devised! The Psalm warns the ragers of the "laughter and derision" of The Almighty at their foly, and then in mercy invites them to submit to God's King and be blessed. The psalm declares: "When the WHEEK is WEAKNED but DILLED A LITTLE!"
Men and women who have the true "ear of the Lord" in their hearts, and are righteous in His sight, do more to protect a people, and procure peace and blessing to a throne, than all their great statesmen, soldiers, and armamented men. You must SO PHINEY YOUR FATHER SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS, AND GLORIFY YOUR FATHER WHICH IS IN HEAVEN!
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Our nation is in open rebellion against 'THE LORD GOD MOMOIPENTOT, KING OF KINGS, LORD OF LORDS, AND HE SHALL REIGN FOREVER AND EVER. WE SHALL REIGN FOREVER and EVER. We shall rejoin the past three or four decades should not bear all the blame, for they probably
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88
Tuesday, May 8,1979
University Daily Kansan
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students
The University of Kansas
HAWKSTOCK
Eagle playing guitar
"The Great Gridiron Getdown" 4:30 p.m. Today Memorial Stadium
Featuring The Moffet-Beers Band &
Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang Jazz Band
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
To continue providing transportation for its handicapped students to and from campus, the University must obtain at least $7,000 in contributions by next fall.
IFC & SCD have volunteered to produce HAWKSTOCK, a benefit concert, to raise funds for a new van for the disabled.
Thanks to the cooperation of students, local firms, & the University, you can prep for finals with us at the stadium, & help buy a bus at the same time. So what are you waiting for?
The IFC & SCD wish to thank these parties for their generous support:
All-Star Dairies Great American Hot Dog Corporation Pachacamac
American Institute of Chemical Engineers Hallmark Inn Phi Gamma Delta
Artco Casket Company Hamm Industries Public Hanging
Big K's Greg Heinze-University Photography Purple Pig
Bullwinkles The Huddle Pyramid Pizza
Capital Federal Savings & Loan J & F Rental Quantrill’s
Carter’s Realty Bud Jennings & Sons Raasch Saddle & Bridle Shop
Delta Chi Fraternity Jerry’s Pharmacy Rau Construction Company
Dick & Dunk KU Greek Bowling League Riss International Trucking
Domino’s Pizza Knoll Welding Robin’s Nest
Thomas Eversole Lawrence Bank & Trust Rocky J’s
Falley’s Louise’s West, "A KU Tradition" Keith Sevedge
First National Bank of Lawrence James Meisner Roger Sevedge
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Monte Milstead Student Senate
General Jeans Mingles Time Out
Gibson Products Mister Guy University State Bank
Morris Sports Wendy's
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
a
Aid office stays open for financial inquiries
Despite a large number of student inquiries about financial aid awards for the fall semester, the office of financial aid will not close, Jerry Rogers, director, said yesterday.
Rogers had said Friday he might be forced to close the financial aid office this week because a flood of students inquiring about applications had hampered the office's work.
Rogers said, however, that he was considering closing only part of the office.
"Because of the large number of students who are coming in and calling about whether they will receive funds, we might have to have some office personnel close their office doors to students and work solely on makeup awards." Rogers said.
The number of students questioning us
has been heavy. But we have not made a decision whether we will close some of the buildings.
ROGERS SAID five persons in the office were processing awards for the fall.
He said he thought the awards procedure would be complete by mid-July.
"It is difficult to say for sure right now," he said. "We're spending so much time with students who are not only concerned about their performance but about applications for next year too."
Rogers said awards for next fall's incoming freshman were made first. This year's award goes to
He said that students who had applied before Feb. 15, 1979, would be considered for awards first. Late applicants, he said, will be awarded the remaining funds.
Elementary school plans open house
The Lawrence Open School, 14th Street and Monterrey Way, will have an open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
The school, a private elementary school, has about 25 students in kindergarten through the third grade, Mike Bryant, the school's educational coordinator, said yesterday. The school will begin accepting fourth-grade students when the summer program begins June 4, he said.
the students are taught in open, ungraded classes.
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That designation means that the school will be used as a model for other Kansas schools to study. Bryant said.
Although the kindergarten is a separate class, Bryant said, the rest of
The Kansas Department of Education recently accredited the school, which has been open for one year. The department is involved in "promoting practice."
"More and more we are getting requests from people who want to know what an open school is like," Bryant said. Bryant said, anyone was welcome to.
Bryant said anyone was welcome to visit the school from May 14 to 18.
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TEACHERS WANTED
Positions are available this spring and fall for college seniors and graduate students with degrees in Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering (U.S. SIZEMENT, under the age of 28) to teach college and grade level courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. An excellent benefit package is included and no teaching experience is required.
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Applications
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Tuesday, May 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Game brings sports home
It hit me Sunday as hard as a line drive in the guts.
I was playing shortstop in a staff softball game, and because the shortstop and manager were the same person, I was getting riddled with insults to the point where my Irish blood was boiling. I wanted to win. And that's when it hit me.
All year I've been covering sports again. But a softball game reminded me that sports are people—the athletes and coaches and finally the fans. But sports are people.
Only a competitor can feel and realize the intensity of competition. Only an athlete can experience the pain and easity of exposition.
A professor told me once that sports writers were frustrated jocks. If that really were the case, sports writing would be much better, because at least writers would have been frustrated for not making the team or the collegiate slot. But they would have tried, they would have been sore and they would have puked.
TOO OFTEN do sports writers litter their stories with crap.
Some are notorious for spouting statistics and quoting clichés. A box score covers it all. Writers need to cover people—the athletes and coaches.
College student-athletes are athlete-
ness, no matter what the NCAA flak calls them. The world revolves around
sports and competition for collegiate
athletes. Most of them aren't paid, as the
pros are, so they have to get a certain en-
dure.
John P.
Tharp
SHORTS and LONGS
---
payment out of the drives, the hits, the assists, the clockings, the passes and the victories. They still cry after they lose. Less than half of them will become professional athletes, those guys, who get the whatleagons for dgrs or tears.
Sure some collegians get paid, but it's hard to prove. The University of Kansas has a pretty clean program, commendable in this age of win or die. At least Ted Owens, unlike Joe Hall at Kentucky, doesn't have to sit on the bench with a cocked, loaded pistol aimed at his head. But, just like at Kansas, the fans at Kentucky expect a winner.
THE FANS EXPECT a lot more for their tickets than just admission. KU's following has more unemployee referees in its ranks than any other Big Eight Conference school. Listen to the experts at Allen Field House try to tell Ivron Brown to call a game. Watch them mirror New York Yankees fans as they dash onto the Memorial Stadium during games in guitars behind the back attacks. Hear the chant obscensible game after game.
If violent fan behavior continues, the alternative is for the games to be played in
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empty arenas before officials and sports writers. Two high schools in California have already had their students trying to emulate collegiate fans. Then writers would get more phone calls threatening their lives and their family lives if they were the only spectators.
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third and Grubb opened the fifth with his second homer of the season.
coaches get threatened, too, by fans and by administrators. Administrative threats are better than fan threats, because someone needs to remind the coaches that they aren't gods. But who reminds the administrators?
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The rally gave the victory to Ed Rodriguez, 3-0, who relieved starter Dennis Leonard in the fifth and scattered four hits over 2½ innings.
Kansas City    910 115 030 = .
Texas     361 620 000 = .
This all sounds pessimistic but I'm the writer who's been called a "cynical bastard" more than once. But I lost that softball game and it bothered me, not to the point of tears, but to hours of reflection on why.
Texas scored three runs in the first on a double by John Grubb, an infield grounder by Pat Putnam and a triple by Bump Wills hit another double. Al Oliver's grounder let the Royats trap grab between second and third. But Richie Zisk singled to third and the Ranger center fielder scored. Pat Putnam's second hit in front of Ots. Ots threw to second in time to force Zisk, but Bell scored Putnam with a triple that just inside the first-base line and rolled into the right field corner.
Kansas City will play Texas tonight in the second of a three-game series at 7:35. The game will be televised on area stations.
Corner walked林 in the second, and singles by Cowens and Larkout the lead
I felt the pain, the anguish. The athletes feel similar pain and anguish, compounded dozens of times. Their coaches feel it too. They all have a right to because they earned it. They paid the price and it wasn't $7.30 for one inch in the high public, high private, more blood than money. But that's the way sports have been. Let's keep it that way.
the eighth off Sparky Lyle, the fifteh Texas pitcher, which highlighted another three-run burst. Porter hit a run-score single. It was Cowens' fourth home run this year.
Had McRae's sacrifice fly and Ots' single tied the ostris. Ots moved to third a Darrrell Porter single and scored the go-ahead run when Ranger third baseman Buddy Bell bobbled an Al Cowens grounder.
COWENS ALSO HIT a two-run homer in
The U.S. Army now offers a limited number of
The outburst erased a 6-2 Texas lead as the Royals started their winning rally when Pete LaCock singled and Hurdle doubled. George Brett and Otsi singled in runs, after Fred Patek's slow roller in front of the mound loaded the bases. Brett's RBI signal the end for Texas starter Steve Conner, who had given up six runs in the injury-matched Dec Medic into the game. But Medic, 0-2, threw a wild pitch, allowing the second run of the imminent and moving the other runners up.
ARLINGTON, Texas—Clint Hurdle doubled in a run and scored on a wild pitch and Amos Otis singled in a run and scored another to key a five-run rally in the sixth innning, the Kansas City Royals a 10-9 victory over the Texas Hangers last night.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
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Wanfang, H. White, O. Stainback, R. M. McQuade,
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*1978 Personal Affairs Agency Inc.*
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) - Kansas City Chief head coach Marv Levy wanted some help this season for his defensive line. He wanted some help at linebacker. He wanted some help at quarterback. He wanted some help at receiver and he wanted some help at wide receiver.
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When your team teams 4-12—as Levy's did last year—a head coach wants help just about everywhere. And during a two-day period last week, Levy was given that help. The 1979 NFL draft, orchestrated by Kansas City player personnel director Les Miller, dropped 15 new players in Levy's laps and at least one of them would provide immediate help to the aching Chiefs.
KANSAS CITY
Here's the summation of Kansas City's 1979 draft:
STEVE FULLER, QB, Clemson 1b. Out of the Bert Jones mold—big and strong, ready, willing and eager to run at the collapse of the pocket. Clemson's all-time leading
MIKE BELL, DE. Colorado State Ia. Rated as a better prospect coming out of college than Art Still, the second overall pick by the Clippers. He gives the Chiefs an instant pass rush.
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FRANK MANUAN MALENA, LB, SN
State 4: Considering the talent of
the competition. Mammaliana probably has a
strong personality. He is more
berth than Bell has at a starting end spot.
SPIRER GAINES, WR. Washington 6:
"He has abilities with the top receivers."
Levy has said. Gaines has second round
outstanding performance at attitude. He has sixth round selection.
KEN KREMER, DE, Ball State 7: With Bell and four returning young veterans already at his position, Kremer will go to camp with the least chance of any of the rookies of winning a spot on the roster. Perhans trade bait.
ROBERT BREWER, G. Tempte 8b. Will be trying to win a spot in the strongest sector of the offensive line. His chances are a shade better than Kremer's.
MIKE WILLIAMS, FB, New Mexico: He had the stats but not the speed in college. That was the same fault hung on other players. The basketball men who made good in the game.
JAMES FOLSTON, TE, Cameron State
UAS; The Chiefs are not happy with the
treatment.
LARRY WILLS, WR, Alcorn 106: The Kansas City passing attack is desperate for another wide receiver to complement Henry Marsh. Williams has the speed to be that
STAN LEONE, WR, Clemson 11; Stritty a flyer. One of the Kansas City assistants Bobby Ross coached against Clemson three years ago and felt that the Tigers 'two wide receivers that year—Rome and Jerry Butter—were equal threats. Ron could get back to work if he wants to get back football after a brief trial with the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers.
Sunday's win, Bill Bovey, a club officer, said, was a big one for the club against a
MICHAEL FORREST, RB, Arkansas 12: Had both talent and personal problems at Arkansas. The Chefs hope his talent is the more prevalent of the two.
"They've only been played for a few years," Boyle said, "but they got a real good, balanced club. It was a good, fast-paced, well-played rugby game."
and reportedly tried to peddle him for a high draft choice.
The margin of KU's victory was provided
GERALD JACKSON, S, Mississippi State 10b: Chiefs were unhappy with Play Tim Gray last season and Jackson will be one of a half dozen strong safety candidates whom the coaching staff hopes can emerge with the startling job.
JOE BOBINSON, T, Ohio State 98: An offensive lineman from Ohio State. That was the team's pick.
The KU Rugby Club completed a sweep of Wichita rugby clubs Sunday with a 10-9 victory over the old Yellers, Saturday the Jayhawks destroyed the Wichita Rugby Club, 44-9, as three players scored two tries apiece.
Ruggers win twice
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by David Hay's conversion, worth two points, of a try by Steve Merdinger. David Kim also had scored a try earlier in the game, but KU missed the conversion.
THE WIN over the Wichita Rugby Club came much easier for the Jayhawks. KU led early and routed the visitors with a balanced scoring.
Rick Reinhert, Kenny Dunn and Kris Cooper each scored two tries, while Doug McCaulay, Merdinger and Randy Renfey connected for four conversions after the tries.
Boyle said that the KU club's next opponent, Rockhurst, would be similar to the 1980s.
"The Old Yellers are sort of like the team we play us, weekend in that they are well-prepared."
The Rockhurst game will be Sunday on the field behind Olivier Hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
11
Hosking wins with injury
---
When Mark Hosking, KU's 10.1 men's tennis player, strained a back muscle Friday afternoon in a match against a colleague from the team's regular season play had come to an end.
But Hosking came back from the injury to score a 6-4, 7-5 victory over nationallyranked Juan Farrow of Southern Illinois University-Edwardville in dual-match competition Sunday afternoon at Edwardsville.
The Jayhawks best Southwest Baptist 8-1 and lost to SIU 8-3 in KU's final dual matches before the Big Eight Conference tournament in Oklahoma City. May 16-18.
FARROW WAS THE N-1. i-ranked player among National Association for In-
KANSAN Sports
toreligleague Athletics schools. He had defeated six All-America selections on the way to a 31-0 spring mark before Sunday's loss.
Hooking said he was not intimidated by arrow's ranking because he had beaten the Seiko.
"I didn't think about winning or losing," I
hasked said, "partly because I didn't know
him."
Bill Krizman gave the 'Hawks their only other singles triumph, a 63-5, 7-6, 6-marathon against No. 1 Raine O'Jada. USA was junior champion of Finland in 1984.
OTHER SINGLES results were: No. 2, Arjan Fernandei beat Chet Collier, 16-5; 4-7, No. 4, Bill Rusick beat Wayne Sainey, 16-6; 2-6; 4-4; No. 5, Scott Whaley beat Rick Wertz, 5-7, 6-4; 6-4; and No. 6, Farruh Sidigt伤 Joe Ryusser, 16-2; 6-2; 1.
In doubles, Farrow-Fernando beat Hosking-Collier, 6-4; 2:8; Rusick-O'Tala beat Krizman-Sewall, 6-3; 6-4; and Whaley-Siddigi defaulted to Wertz-Ruysser after one of the SUI players suffered an injury in the second set.
Sports still man's domain
A year of work on the University Daily
A karson sports desk ends today with the final
week of the season.
The past two semesters, which I spent first as associate sports editor and then as sports editor, had their ups and downs. On the whole, they were rewarding. This spring semester, I had some especially gratifying moments as sports editor.
One of those came early in the semester when the Kansan broke the Bud Moore contract payoff story. The Kansan was the first newspaper, or medium of any kind for the Kansan football team, fired in November as head football coach, bad agreed to take a $78,320 settlement.
SCOOPS ARE not always hard to come by. All that one took was a routine Sunday afternoon phone call to athletic director Bob Marcum.
Another good moment was opening the sports section of the Kansas Reals edition. The five pages of sports stories in it were the result of many hours of planning, editing and proofreading at the University Printing Service, where the Kansan is printed.
My pride in that special edition of the Kansan must have been fairly deep. I and several others agreed to tate about 1,000 of them to Memorial Stadium so they could be distributed to people who might not have made it to the regular drop boxes on campus. On Saturday of the Relays, the papers all seemed to disappear into the arms of some spectators. But the muscles from carrying them to the top of the stadium seem worthwhile.
SIDELINER
THE BEST part of being in charge of the
Nancy
Dressler
production of the Kansan sports page was
the period praise from readers and fellow
partners.
--in the Derby, respectively, are scheduled to leave Louisville today.
That praise seemed especially special following the Moore story. I was approached by several writers at the next home men's basketball game. They congratulated me on being the one to break the story. Well, at least they seemed happy in voice. It was hard for them to be swallowing a few lumps at the same time. No one likes to get beaten for a story.
But there also seemed to be another hidden emotion in their reactions. It's the kind of thing I've gotten used to in the past year. No matter how much I try not to let it get in the way, it still does. I'm a woman in what is still very much a man's field.
MY WORK has been primarily in the realm of women's athletics, where there is no conflict for me. I have enjoyed, however, watching a few male writers grimace when I've walked into a woman's locker room with her. I am not an sympathize with the frustration they felt.
I have no desire to enter a men's locker room because I think there are other ways to get the story, such as asking a player to dance until he leaves the dressing room.
Bid seeks second racing jewel
BALTIMORE (AP)—Spectacular Bid is expected to have between five and seven rivals, including four who ran behind him in the Kentucky Derby, when he goes after the second jewel in the Triple Crown May 19 in the Breaking Stakes.
The Derby champion, owned and trained in Maryland, arrived yesterday at Pimlico Race Course's Preakness Barn, accrue-ly to the Derby's "Delp" on the short flight from Louisville.
General Assembly, Golden Act and Flying Paster, who finished second, third and fifth
SCREEN KING, who finished sixth in the Derby, is to arrive at Pimlico on May 17 by way of Belmont Park in New York, where Lums Barr has the rest of his stable.
Decisions are expected shortly from trainer David Whiteley on the Preakness status of Pen-Y-Bryn's Landing and from trainer Billy Turner on whether William Reynold's Czaravich will run in the Preakness.
But while I'm willing to be courteous and wait, I have found men athletes aren't willing to do the same. Women sports writers, despite what some people may wish to think, are not a new commodity, and they don't show signs of going away.
IN FACT, they have been around longer than many organized women's athletics. Mary Barger, now in her 65s, is one example. She has been covering the tennis, track, football and basketball of Atlantic City and was a mentor to the Winston-Salem Journal since 1944.
More recently, women have infiltrated the sports desks of the New York Times, whose sports editor is Le Anne Schreiber, and she has recently added its third woman sports writer.
Closer to home, Cattie Burnes covers the Kansas City Kings for the Kansas City Times. Barbara Cayedow is sports editor of the Hutchinson News. Athletes in Hutchinson were released to talk to a woman writer because of percent of Cayedow's staff are women.
THE TREND is for the number of women in sports writing to increase. But the assumptions about women writers by the men with whom they work are that women don't know anything about how sports operate. Many still think women don't know what sports are, so they build up a sweat, or how it feels to suffer an injury, and be forced out of a crucial game.
I've gotten those vibrations when I've been in traditionally male bastions, such as Ted Owens' office following a men's basketball game. I was a minority of one both there and in the press area at the home games this past season.
Women everywhere seem to be demanding what they view as their rights to equality. I'll never be "iterated," but I do think women sports writers deserve the same courtesy and respect from athletes, who are not allowed to judge that each of them give male sports writers
And I'm not certain whether sports writing is a part of my career ambitions.
As one of few women to be sports editor of the Kansas, I haven't always been seen on TV.
By DAVID COLBURN
Snorts Writer
Ineligible Thies ponders future, 3-school exchange player sharp
While his teammates prepare for the Big Eight conference tennis tournament, David Thies must be content to dream of competing next year.
Ties is ineligible to play tennis this season because he is a transfer student who came to the University of Kansas and Boston College. Tennison and East Texas State universities.
"I SIGNED in early April, and my hand was trembling," Thies said. "I really wasn't ready to sign."
Two years ago, as a Shawnee Mission East High School senior, Twases was one of Kansas' top prep players, placing second in singles in the 5A state tournament.
Last spring, he started considering transferring to another school.
He said he was recruited by several schools, including KU, but chose Clemson initially because of its reputation and tough schedule.
"I was unhappy on the team," he said. "I contacts with the Clennon coach, four times, and I am asked to weighiftigh, and the school's distance from home were reasons for leaving, he said.
Thies did not leave Clemson empty-handed, however. He won the Atlantic Coast Conference 6. no single championship his first, and last, season there.
that the idea that to transfer to East Texas State came during the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament in Kansas City last summer.
"I HAD A friend on the East Texas State team that won the NAIA doubles." Thes said.
Eligibility also was a factor in his decision. NAIA rules require a transfer student to sit out of competition for one semester. The National Collegiate Athletic Association imposes a full year of inability on transfers.
But the pace at East Texas State was too slow, Thes said, and he began to think of transferring to his third school in two years.
"It was too easy going," he said. "I wasn't getting motivated, in school or in tennis."
So he decided to return to Kansas and attend KU, even though he would have to sit out a year by the NCAA standards.
THEIS SAID that he did not regret his decision and that he was happy with the KU tennis program.
"It's exactly what I want," he said.
work for something, but all I'm working for is to keep my game at a fairly decent level."
Jiahawk couch Torn Kivisto said that Jiahawk had been eligible this season, he would have been still competition for the beating and Celtic Collar, KU5 to two players.
"When Dave can sustain concentration, he is as good as anybody he'll meet," Kivisto said.
Thies said that getting motivated to practice with the team was difficult for him in light of his negligibility.
EVEN THOUGH HE practices with the Hawks, keeping his game sharp is difficult without competition, he said.
"There are times I don't want to practice at all," he said. "You have to
"I's bound to hurt me some." Thias said of his layoff, "but I play enough tournaments in summer to keep my game going.
"I love playing too much to ever let my name go downhill."
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David Thies
Staff photo by CHRISTODD
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Tuesday, May 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Summer means work for Berlin, Gomez
Staff Reporter
By CAITLIN GOODWIN
The student body president and vice president look back on the first two months of their term with a general feeling of satisfaction as they look forward to a hectic summer schedule of time-consuming projects.
"We've gotten a lot accomplished," Margaret Berlin, student body president, said. "I was pleased with the committee chairs, and I was pleased with the fact that most of the senators take an interest in the Senate."
However, Berlin said, there were some assets of the term that did not please her.
"I not totally satisfied with some of the student senators' attitudes," she said. "Some of the senators came into the Senate with an attitude that couldn't be bent."
These attitudes created some conflict this spring, especially among graduate student senators. This conflict may lead to a graduate student secession from the Senate, which Berlin and George Gomez, student body vice president, will study this summer.
"WE WILL HAVE a committee of seven discussing the benefits for the graduate students and how the student activity fees will be divided," she said.
Gomez said he had been researching the possibility of a graduate student secession. He said he had found that the graduate students would have less money if they apportioned their funds from only the graduate students' fees.
Berlin said she did not consider the problem with the graduate senators un-
"The way I perceive it is that some people have really rebuilt it up," she said. "They don't think they're being represented. Well, they don't think they're being represented is to be present at meetings."
BERLN AND GOMEZ said the merger between the men's and women's athletics departments was a concern that took up a lot of their time this spring.
"We've had quite a few 7:30 a.m. meetings about the merrier." Gomar said.
He said he was worried about the implications of the merger as far as board members were concerned. The women's advisory board had 16 members and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation held a separate meeting on the two boards, four members were students.
Under the merger proposal, which is to take effect in July, the board would have is to decide whether or not the merger will proceed.
one of the student members would be a member of the K-Club, which consists of
THE STUDENT SENATE passed a
passing bill to challenge the
membership to remain at 21.
"We want to insure a quality program," we wrote. "and we want to see that Quality程序 is in compliance with that Quality program."
Funding also was a main issue in this term as the budget hearings took up most of the day.
Berlin said that although a lot of time was spent on the budget hearings this year, she did not think they were different from other budget hearings that she had participated
However, Melanie Andersen, business senator and co-chairman of the Student Services Committee, said she thought the budget hearings encountered more problems than she had seen during her last two years as a senator.
EVERYBODY DAY a day of Fun in the park
"I THINK IT'S been unusually long," she said. "There were so many meetings. We were plagued with parliamentary problems, so that the parliamentary rules ran the meetings. I think it was a lack of organization."
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She said the disorganization extended to the Senate office.
"Part of the fault was with the committee chairs and part was with the staff," she said. "There were problems with organizing meetings." She noticed notices and having special late meetings."
Matt Davis, Nunemaker senator and chairman of the finance and auditing committee, he said he thought the budget hearings went well with one exception.
"THEY WENT WAY too far into unallocated," he said. The unallocated fund is money left over after the funds are allocated. Davis said he was glad the senate had approved a provision in the Senate to allow the next year's unallocated fund until Sept. 30.
"I think things started out a little
organized, David said, "but they
shaped."
He said he thought the Senate resolution to increase the privilege fee by $2.50 a semester to expand the KU transportation service an important accomplishment of the Senate.
The Senate would add an east Lawrence route, lengthen the night route, increase the service for disabled students and cover inflation with the $2.50 increase.
HOWEVER, CHANCELLOR Archie R. Dykes decided during the weekend to recommend only a $1.50 increase to the Kansas Board of Regents. Berlin said the transportation board would have to drop the east Lawrence route from its expansion plans if the Regents approve only a $1.50 increase.
She said the service for disabled students would not be affected because she considers it an area of special need.
Gorme said he also considered the service for disabled students essential to KU, and he said that if the Regents did not approve any coursework, they would be responsible for the University could be harmful.
"I think we will see a lawsuit to the University," he said.
THE THREAT OF a lawuit is possible if the increase is not approved because every KU student on the Lawrence campus pays $3.50 a semester for a transportation fee. Without the bus service, the disabled student pays the fee without benefiting it from.
Berin said that if the increase were not approved, the transportation board would look for another way to fund the service for disabled students.
"We still don't know exactly how," she said. "We're still working on that."
Dykes will take his recommended increase to the Board of Regents May 17. If the board does not approve the increase, the transportation board will spend the summer working on ways to increase the bus system on the current budget.
GOMEZ SAID KU's participation in the student lobbying group, the Associated Students of Kansas, would be an important event this spring.
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The Senate decided to join ASK on a full membership basis April 10. KU had been on a one-year provisional membership at a reduced rate.
Gomez said he thought the one-year membership was an assuction to KU.
"The year allowed us to see how the organization works," he said. "Also, we got to work with the other schools in the state. We don't assume we are all snobs anymore."
He said he hoped that Concerned Students for Higher Education, a KU lobbying group that was inactive this year, would be able to work with ASK.
"I HOPE we can we have the Legislative Assembly work in CSHE," he said. "Why train two sets of lobbyists in two separate ways?"
Berlin said she thought CSHE would be revived.
"I think we need CSI to help for issues directly concerning KU." she said.
Members of ASK also will be busy this summer research issues that would be pertinent to students when the Kansas resume its session in January 1980.
SHAF SIDA that she and the legal services
have had to design, build and format
for designing the over the project.
Berlin and Gomez can look at their accomplishments with a feeling that the accomplishments will bring them more work during the summer and into the fall.
Student mystified by expensive water bill
"We still have to bring it to the Student Senate for approval," she said. "The board will make a decision, which will go to the student body president. The student body president will sign all policy decisions but does not have the power to veto them. The Student Senate executive committee will have the power to vet."
"I think that I'm just ready for a vacation," he said.
"We formed committees to do research this summer." Robert Bingaman, executive director of ASK, said. "We've never done it in our field, and idea because it gets the students involved."
By ROBIN SMITH staff Reporter
Two months ago, a KU student received an abnormal expensive water bill of $118.
Gomez said he doesn't look that far into the future.
Bernil will be working on coordinating the off-campus housing board and shaping the campus layout.
The mystery continues as the plot thickens.
Last month, the student's water bill was $27, plus the balance from the month before it had been paid.
This month, Rasat Ansari, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student, received a corrected water bill on May 2 that stated he paid $170.00 for the amount due from the March bank.
Ansari did not pay his water bill but his water service was not cut off.
Stamped on the new water bill in red ink was. "Water service will be discontinued on June 30."
The corrected bill stated that Ansari owed the water department $127.57, instead of $166.
"I WENT To Legal Aid and asked for their help," Ansari said yesterday. They gave my case to the judge. Aiken and he has been given his permission to ask him given him their guarantee that they will not
turn my water off until the matter is resolved."
Ansari said, "Aiken, employees of Stouffer Place and employees of the water department are negotiating the situation with us." He'll all up to them now. I'm just the victim."
Aiken would not comment on how the conflict would be settled.
Aiken, Lawrence law student and an employee of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, said, "We are in a negotiation stage and we are moving toward a satisfactory result."
Alken asked Anarii to pay his $2 water bill and Anarii agreed but said he would not pay the bill.
ACCORDING TO AIKEN, the water bill of $27 was a 'clerical error' but he doubled it to $50.
"I still don't know why the bill was so high in the beginning, but the mistake seems to have corrected itself because my bill is now down to normal.
Asari said, "This may take a couple of weeks to settle because it's the end of the week."
"I'm a little calmer now and I think that the settlement will work out for the best."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A COLLEGIUM MUSICIUM last-day-of-classes concert will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTITUTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. George F. McCleary will speak on "TIPS: A Diagnostic Tool to Instructure in the Large Class."
TONIGHT: THE PHI LAMBDA UPSILON DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. E.C. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL LECTURE on chemistry will be in the Forum Room of the Union at 6 p.m. Thomas C. Bruce of the University of Texas will present the Diapsides of the Epoxides Derived from Aromatic Hydrocarbons and their Carcinogenicity."
TOMORROW: An EXHIBITION of work done by outstanding senior students in design will open at 8:30 a.m. in the Art and Design Building Gallery. THE COLLEGE CHARPERSIAMS will meet in the Centennial Room of the Union at 3:30 p.m. THE KU GUNG FU CLUB will meet in 172仁庐 at 7:30 p.m.
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To the graduates:
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And we'll see the rest of you in the fall!
—The Carousel Girls
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
13
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accessible births, grants, services and employment
Accessible births, grants, services and employment
Accessible births, grants, services and employment
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
one two three four five
three times times times times
15 must eat
fewer
each additional
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.60
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.56 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Friday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect instructions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flr Hall 864-4358
Employment Opportunities
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shown in person or online using the UDK browser app at 642-8251.
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FOR RENT
2.提 1 BR and effectively. Close to campus. Utili-
city. Clean, good, and comfortable. 861-979
861-979
S'll look for a place to call home? Nabishifah will be overseeing the installation of the room of the year. Stop by and look on over her art, which she has created. Give you all the details and send you an e-mail: SILIYAH HALL, 1809 Nabishifah Hall, #82-352.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT BY JAY'S GARDENS, fortunately furnished and outermitted, from $79.00 per month. On OKU lane use INDOOR TREATED WOOD 34" x 18" in size of 224 Premier. Next door New York City. Call (212) 626-5800.
Christian Hospital Now and Summer Closure
10am-4pm, 12pm-5pm, 6pm-8pm, 9pm-10pm,
5:00. Keep trying.
**MAKR A & I B** Apartments for rent for 18 persons in a building with a living facility. 7月租金 to compute 1 & 2 months of rent. 3月至4月 of rent. Insolvency of off-flight duluth, dispeopled duluth, off-flight duluth, off-flight duluth. 1015 Mag. Apr. 21, 822-6032, 821-5125, 821-5131.
Must book for summer. Make offer. Please be
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Keep trying
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1105 Louisiana One Bedroom
Summit House
Apartments
For details phone 841-8280
2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2-story spacious Meal Prep Area. Excellent Kitchen & Bathroom. Excellent laundry rate. Nutritional Services. Excellent rental rate. No Parking Needed.
Studies for additions in June and July. Furnished
study rooms. Call 413-7452 for details.
Call 413-7452 for details.
Wanted! I recommend for the summer. New age, old
sense. Work with a new client. CAN MARK WORK 548-262-7809. Keezy Trying?
Scalatic furnished apartment starting June 1
Scalatic furnished apartment of keeping, Sundance Audit. Call 360-742-9000
e656
Warm hospitality for large spacious house 2
Berkshire, MA; 327-750-dm.; 1 utilizes C87-8300.
C87-8300 is a multi-functional room.
One-inch drive display available. May 6 or
June 10 with no prior reservation. Call 843-821-9211
or visit www.snapdeal.com. Call 843-821-9211
or visit www.snapdeal.com. Call 843-821-9211
Boston Midtown, Hilton Place; Furnished one bedroom
flat with private bath; Great Facility! Baths from Design
and bedrooms. Great Location!
Livie in the firm for counterfeit business
in which they employ women, but they
intrude in youth firm. Business fully
managed by young men.
Southern suburban suburban 1 HR Southbound
rate, avg May 21st; Southern suburban 2 HR Southbound
rate, avg May 21st. 8170, C411-8228
Two story addition home in excellent condition. Fully furnished with contemporary living room, living room and kitchen, new kitchen island, bathroom, large laundry room. Exceedant for 2 or 3 servings responsibility. Available for $399 per month and 12 months free starting June 14th.
Associate May 1, 2023 - 1 bedroom $135 half baths
Annual Deposit $8000 plus $400 per month
1.2 bedroom $600 & water & lawn. No paid
premium. 1.3 bedroom $700 & water & lawn. No paid
premium.
WANTED: Female teammate to share beautiful house with two other women for summer months. To remain in training, garden, own room, plant garden. To have experience working with gladiated plants. Call 841-6758 earnings
FOR SUILEAFE-diab summer, 2 tabern. For
SUILEAFE-edib or Edub or碌 Recorden-
location.
Summer submater. Sparism 2-bedroom apt. un-
turnedh. Close to campus. Air conditioning.
entired, 610,卫生间, bathty & laundry faci-
tility. June 14th. Jane's Kit. Price: $850
845-1271
Apertures and rooms; close to campus. No pets.
82-0971-3
Portale roommate requires for summer, 3 bedrooms, triplety, only $33 per month, partner or unpartner, $270 per month.
American student studying stayaway would like to
continue with summer. Under Kid's a month,
you can buy for summer. Under Kid's a month,
Rash by the cool & enjoy a beautiful view in this easy studio art. Call Laura at 314-712-5822 or www.laurasstudio.com
2 No 2 Bs机组 attached to O zone parking
Available Jone first. Call 81-6830. 5-8
Excellent 3 bedrooms apartment, to add for
commercial use. Located on the edge of city,
very accessible to college Call 811-781
Suburbia 2, bedrooms furnished, AC, Decor
Room in Large Furnished, Food, Mugs $18.
M4704 M4705
Formal yoyomiats wanted to share space 3 meters wide. May 18, 1980, 15, 800 meters squared. UF256
Small Duplex suitable for a single person or
a group of people. Jill hilt wall unit
campus Phone: KC-8506-1
Wanted female to commit to summer sneeze war
*monthly*, 1 month's, Call 841-524-0341
681-249
--generator, motor and generator set
motor, motor and generator set
MOTOR ELECTRIC, MOTOR ELECTRIC, 2080 W, 500 H, 0
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Summer suite 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment 12 room in tax May $190 room Call 642-8128
Most minimunest machines 2 bedroom, unfur-
derrated. On bus route. $169.99 with
$39.99
7677
Two business, Trifidelity Townhouse, Summer
Two business, Trifidelity Townhouse, Summer
Civil Call on adr 8436
5214 anytime
Summer insurance 4 bedroom townhouse, Trail
ranch with lawn, fountain court, very recurrent.
Call 812-3281.
Jayhawkier TOWERS Apartments 1603 West 15th
Swimming Pool
Come up and see our
DISPLAY APARTMENTS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL '79
Summer. Sublime 2 bedroom. Apt. 1015 Minneapolis. 841-763-2397.
Corte norte. 841-763-2397.
Sublease May 15-Aug 15, 1 bed room furnished
$140.00 811-411-611 call after 6:00 p.m.
(811) 411-611
Fully formulated. Nice house for summer camp.
Prefer course or grad student. Dave 6,38
Bernard H. McKenzie
Rooms for students or fall semester. Six rooms from Union, A.C. bills paid. 665. $387-705
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For Forti-2, two bedrooms just 1' black wallpaper
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For Well - Brand new 2 bedroom duplex. Located
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Summer学期本科, age with option to record
a Bachelor's degree in Math. or Physics.
$280 airfare, includes Cairn M42 6728.2 & $500
first airfare.
Summer host-leaves, treasury 3 inches, townhouse; Nearle. Nearle list of section Cail 681-497 after ...
2 bedroom duplex furnished, AC $100/mo, water
supply. Call evenings. Call e-mails.
Available on request.
Farmed and unfurnished studio one and 2
stores with separate entrances. Call 346-758-1155
at Parkway, Tarrytown, April 29th. Midday Drive.
Special low summer rates for 21% rooms. Coat
price & decor on line. Call 346-758-1155.
Cozy 3 room apt close to town & campus. fireplace $120 inc. Mo-Wi -MCI-1144 5-8
Late 1 BAP, 1 block to campus, carpeted,
partially furnished. 842-8744 to 6pm.
5-8
One bedroom apartment available for rent. Good location and chequey. Call 412-131-108, 5-8 p.m.
Saturday May is 16 to August 21. Continuing for two weeks, please visit www.miltonbeachfairy.com with pictures open on site (all areas provided free of charge). The website includes a summoning pool if taken by the Milton Beaches Whitbush Jayhawk Tower. Phone 853-209-7454. http://www.miltonbeachfairy.com
Travel of moving. Graduating nurse May'Lague,
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Free parking. 15% discount on rent.
Two free 4th & 6th floor balconies. Glossy
ceiling. Flat in the heart of Downtown
Chicago.
Sidney Lee one bedroom furnished apt, June 12th
Sidney Lee one bedroom furnished Cottage, 10% of
公寓, 842-605
Temporary 842-605
3 bedroom duplex subdivisable for summer with
tent to rent in full. Fall kitchen, 2 full baths.
AC, private parking, 3 blocks from cemeteries in
neighborhood $1650 a month. Call 843-756-9920.
Must sublease 3 bedroom trailage apt, for ten-
murs. Rent negotiate. 613-6727. 5-8
Summer: Sublime 2 bedroom furnished apt. on KU bus route. Paddles尽具價值矣. Backpacky laundry. facilities $200/month. a monthly requirement to ever cover rent. Call 641-5622. Trying...
Add to lubricate Mendebrook studio. Call 842-
7324 after 6 p.m. Keep Trying.
Give two, & two bedroom apartments. Give two, & two bedroom apartments in quiet areas. For four information call 843-257-6100.
2 hibernation (obey a cold-conditioning – a dwindling supply of heat) and 3 hibernation (do a bake - Barnett can help you do it, too). Joe's Bakery is warm and so good.
Summer Solstice: Trailblazer, luxury bedding,
curtain, pool, tennis, pool cabana, 822-396-1061
and 822-396-1070.
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Students for summer library 2 bedroom and扩大到3 bedrooms. Students for summer library 3 bedroom and扩大到4 bedrooms. Relocated roles for summer library.
WANTED: Female Housemates to sublime over
quarters, eat vegetable, kitchenette
864-1223
Subtotal: 2 bedrooms apt, AC, ceil to cougar
$260.00; 941-1458 or 847-6800
3-8
**Permanent:** summer student - Apartment available
June and July, $15 per month, fully furnished
Meadowbrook - summer sublease - furnishment
-bedroom-May 26-August 15, 841-563-58
---
**Broadway**
Subleave 1 BR. apartment for June and July,
Carpeting paid as paid C/A. $4, Carpelling
Carpeting 853-297-997
Most sublease two bedroom apartment. Rock-Se
Apartments-2001. Call 891-764-1584.
House for rent: 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room & kitchen, and large open area or study, flat roof, 1200 sq. ft., $50 per month, $300 per month starting May 13. Fall price $200 per month. No pets. Maximum of three people per room. No parking.
Summer, albinaire 1, bedroom, fum., $150.00, 2-8
May-Aug. 411-818-9000
1. Clean I-III and Cent air cond. cool laundry fog!
good morning (81) 90 room, age (81) 601-588
4. Hair removal (81) 90 room, age (81) 601-588
Summer housemate, New Kindergarten agreement 2
New house, from trips, $35/month, 3-8
$430
Salthane this summer - amenable houses. Lb-
house, 124 West 39th Street, New York,
month availability May 20, WHT-171.
FOR SALE
Sunshine: 90 glass cups are our specialty. Non-professional
tours include sunbath, recreation, screenings
1923 Mass. MLSTAR
Watch for trick on truck, selling products
Jayhawk, Ford, 50th & Illinois. Also vend-
ing trucks.
5-20 in the second, provided new nutrition
requirements. Fall if desloped 414-642. Keepying
5-20
Fender American Bass Guitar with strings, gig bag and accessories. Move your music and move your instruments! We good music for you!
Western Civilization Note. Note on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization makes sense to you! Must have a copy of *Roman Empire* or rather 31. For exam preparation, "New Ancient Egypt" or "Ancient Rome." Mint, Mould, Bakery, & Ornament. W.
Mnt驻站 Fivoncy Perman -72 PL, PC, AC $600
Call for Adbcs 661-259-298 after f.6月
5-8
STEREO Dose 301 II spanners. Nakamura deli-
canute dose, AVJ QC-1-9 tolerance, e cartridges.
Amplifier dose, AVJ QC-1-9 tolerance, e cartridges.
Amplifier TU-SY tumor. Reverse A72 streak re-
gion. Amplifier TU-SY tumor. Reverse A72 streak
region. SIDN1000 A spanner. SIDN1000 A spanner.
Window van, 68 Dodge, 6 cyl., 7300 Call: 841-5
409 after 6 p.m.
JEWHERY Anything made in silver or gold.
883 items Handmade, beautiful jewelry. $125.00
items
Convertible, 76 Yellow Truthfulness 17,208
Convertible condition: Call AT&T (ZERO)
M1-FDI
Twin size matrials and how spring. Almost new
504-812-2963
Four custom custoins each calculate: Efficiency, cleanliness and airflow. The results are 49.6 MW/m² and 817 W/m² for WTM1 and WTM2.
Call toll by owner or hired home house
Hire Call: 836-980 or ingrighht
Contact: 414-9711
AIR CONDITIONING (also ahead for this summer)
with a 6,000 BTU '17. Call 811-2542. Keep
your air conditioner running.
Bemonton Intercept. First $20,000 taken it or will
call. Move Mr. Bell 359-675-8458. 2-88
R & O (2) hired for $22 (row was $80)
R & O (3) hired for $21 (row was $90)
R & O (4) hired for $20 (row was $80)
11 Chic Ingram 4 Dr Good condition, corrug
Good Thickness 3-8
T-BIRD $222 loaded Rams pirat minor
709 Norton, 1922; mile: blu—mood condition, 5-8
Maturi, 842-7596
collision damage: Call Rick, 511-8942
Kentucky living 100 miles from home 12 by 50, death
alarm. In hospital 2, 12hrs.床险, hectare 34,5
after 260.
GO TOPLESS THIS SUMMER
MGB—MIDGET—TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
From
KANSAS CITY BRITISH MOTORS
Ret. (913) 452-8383 Ret. (913) 762-0426
KANSAS CITY BRITISH MOTORS
72 MZADA (Good condition, with AC Access)
73 MZADA (Good condition, with AC Access)
Cockpit Dash Kit 19 MW $2,650
Cockpit Dash Kit 19 MW $2,650
Mamiya C, NC 1600 with 5mm, B7.2 lens, 3mm
200mm, B7.2 tlr photo, B111.8244, 5-8
Heads GI, 106-108, 1975, with a forearm, electric
GI, 226-000. Call 341-1493 for 4 guns.
Handgun, .45 ACP.
Taco Amu, 1975. PS, PB, AT, AI, all cam. Tape
Docking Kit with black ink for Team Cam-
board. (No instruction. See manual.)
1974 GYO has milestones, excellent conditions, good weather,的管理 group, group 60, stock 123
1974 GYO has milestones, excellent conditions, good weather,的管理 group, group 60, stock 123
Macroil DUAL XL, C90 $232, TDW SA $90 $369
Shore MIDR $140 All bond item, N1 6175, A6
N1 6175
1920 Plymouth Durham $240 or best offer. Call
643-6225 5-8
74  TVW mobile tablet removable Good shape
hold for life, fire and torn up, 25 MB
841-7631救生包
1928 Cunningham PA System 130 Wall Arm, with
Fan, Spade brace, condition coat, mounting
plate, Cell Adhesive. Call 443-675-9331.
**6.12** **M™ micro model研制 with tiom software**
**G』-** 体
**K』-** 机
**N』-** 校
**O』-** 研
1875 Find 128. Experiential Wellness New Mishkau
1926 New Houston. e-mail contact KIT-224.
2016 New Houston.
Yamaha PG. 16 steel cool guitar for solo
acoustic action and call guitar at B53-8157.
US Post Office, 400 E 21st St, New York,
NY 10019.
73 Grand Prize. Good condition, vinyl box. AT.
Battery. Excellent condition, vinyl mold. Must be
822-6709.
27. Camera, Power & air, AM-FM, 8 Lt. like new camera. Holds up to 30 minutes. Light & power requirements vary.
Gold medals, both in World and Olympic memory, always
have been proud honors. Members were framed plaques, and mills of Redemption
Historical Museum.
2 billets sur 18 heures à 16 Euro pour central airline
2 billets sur 18 heures à 16 Euro pour central airline
pour partir du 05.04.2016 . Georgette Villefoy , avec $760
avec le paiement par ligne . Georgette Villefoy , avec $760
avec le paiement par ligne .
HELP WANTED
64 of two keys by Woege on Monday 20/19 Cal
802-842-854 for Ai after 5.2
FOUND
$730 Thousand for envelopes you may post mail
free. Info HIY Box 822-A, Lawrence
615-490-1000
Blacks 461, leardrop lesions. May be claimed at
641-4358    5-8
**STUDENTS:** summer employment *Pinebrook's* who do well with application from students who do not have prior experience. Applicants will be the greatest Kansas City area, you qualify you will be the greatest available and telephone in residence. Agile Backyard Building Room 703, Kansas City, Mt. Vernon.
SUMMER JOBS, NOW! WOILD CRUISERS/
PLEASURE BOATES! No experience! Good pay!
FOR SUPPLICATION, FACILITY &
PLICATION. Send proof to SEAWARD,
50729, Sacramento, CA 95008.
BUSINESS ADMIN GRAINS * marketing & management positions $125,000 up. Never a fee. Use your phone to respond in writing to Citibank Trust Services, 800 W. St. Suite 310, Newbury Mission KS 64022
JOIN! LAKE TAHOE, CALEF. Fantastic boat!
$129.00 + 5% summer! Thrashmate will need:
Custumes. Hotelware. Rumbo. Robots. Send
Lakewood to LAKEWOOD, or LATEWEEK,
80123. Salem, CA 95680.
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City area you need for security officer jobs, retail job positions and a choice in your home. Apply to WILLS PARC 7245 Hayward 816-324-6911
Address wanted. Investigate? WORK of侵入者
Wanted: 4250 Park Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90021
8500 Park Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90021
Wanted: clean client desk (from 40 won) - 15-
years experience in client desk support. Work with
workers with diverse personalities. Requires
knowledge of computerized contact, Contact
Level: Tier 1-3 (5-10% chance of success). Email:
Level: Tier 1-3. Email: Opportunity-Affirmative
Affirmative Enrollment
ENGINEERING GRADS, Positions $18,000 or more in a job offer. Call Bob C席
叭312-755-1798 or send resume to Courtney Press
叭312-755-1798 or send resume to Shawn H. Stuhl, 514 Stuhl, 10 Shaw Ave.
叭 CK0200
Corporate work each week. Need a good part-time job
with experience in management or interpersonal
practice. Send resume to jobs@mccareer.com
Academic Communicacy Center - Manager of SDIh for conversion of SDIh SDPS, SSPs on HISI 06-30-2015 using the IMMP
Wanted. A responsible individual to act as research assistant in the Student Schools Office. This position will be based at the Student Government and work with universities and professors. May be asked to work over the summer, but may also be required to work during weeks, and be eligible for work study. Pick up and deliver applications on Friday, May 11.
DAY CARE. STAFF SUBSTITUTES needed for university program. Applicants should have registered with the University of Kentucky and be available to cover in case of training in writing. Applicant person must work 12:00-5:00 or Lawrence University. Formal course must be completed by 11:30 AM. 1131 Federal Terrace. Lawrence Financial Opportunity Center. Qualified men and women encouraged to apply.
DAY CAIRT STAFF need for summer program. Participate in morning or afternoon. Applicants should have experience working with children and adolescents in pattern, work days 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., or Lawrenceville, work days 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (30% of faculty). 1801 Friar Court, Lawrenceville. Equal Opportunity Employment and women of all races—required to apply.
Mental health technicians, licensed mental health technicians, psychiatric aid nurses, health service workers and mental health staff. State Hospital, 2709 W. 6th, Tokyo, Japan. Contact: Japan Employment Agency to apply for Employment Engineer.
Psychiatric nurses wanted for all shifts on children, adolescent, and adult wards. Agile at the office, direct of nursing, Topkai State Hospital, Chengdu, China. 913-206-4525,Equal Opportunity Employer
HIGH-AQUMETERS. Short term Counseling Crested Mountain Park. For those for courses and are willing to fettle others, we would like to inquire about fitting others, who would like to be involved in counseling. We are 213-528 or by contact at 1602 Mass. Hour, have done it!
LOST
Our twenty-star, two silver rings, and one gold ring in 127 Robinson. Please call 848-654-0144 if needy. GSM 914 will be used.
Somewhere between McCollin and the Union, a long time ago (April 17), did a shooting silver bullet hit the house. Mr. Baldwin never claimed to be organized. If you've been in the Hallie Koles, at 659, or 279 McCollin
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
10201408 10201409 10201410 VOIP IPV2/IPV3 Host Name of
Web Server (WWW): www.wikibook.com/thumbnails
Total number of machines: 642-528 Threshold
J. HOGG HOGSeller has been buying and distributing hundreds of new books during the last quarter, but all these wonderful titles did not have time to be listed in our annual reading at 1401 Masters. 811-643-4954. www.hoggbookseller.com
VETS- Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
and Check震县 V10 H 188 Ion 8041-4738
DEATH. WHY BOTH? ECKANKAR
The Rev. Howe with worldwide wards #127, #927, #267
Memory service the assistant in the Mortuary
room. Call 1-800-326-9555 to obtain a free cell phone call at 811-9999 or contact the assistant in the Mortuary
room.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC. Abortion up to 17.
Pregnancy tests, birth Control, Cardio-
club. Tubal Ligation. For appointee call 9.
(845) 320-7128 (845) 320-6401 (845)
Overland Park, KS
PERSONAL
Guy Lehman consulting referrals now handed
City Health KV IU: 861-506 or Headquarters 841-
272.
HKCN HKIF SHOP is now open. 285 Raleigh,
91679. Call 314-650-1777. HKCN HKIF SHOP
quick check: 1023 Verizon, 8126 Raleigh, 8126
12, if you need more information.
HARBOUR APPLICATION 6 to 10 May. Tues. and Frs.
HARBOUR APPLICATION 6 to 10 May. Tues. and Frs.
HARBOUR DLIGHT NIGHT. $1,990 payable
at Harbour Apt. 1208 with $1,990 payable
at Harbour Apt. 1208.
GOS THRU SURGERY CLINIC Aberdeen sp. wi.
301-754-9288
www.gosarthurgeryclinic.com 652-628-4451
www.gosarthurgeryclinic.com
Hindley is Mushler Gun Music with
back tracks on stage. Serving is believing Mushler
Music.
Randy Haines and Machine Gim- A tribute to Jim Hornby 10-"And you were there."
HENDRIX IS BACK! May 9th as Randy Harden
10 and below! 11 Mach Gun. 5-8
If you are interested in joining a local Merna
phone call please drive at 843-2278 or
2006
David, it started at Bier K's and has carried us through Crown Omnibus, Monaha, Manhattan, prawn baity and the Akamaka. Tomorrow we'll treat you and your child to it with my Younge baby. — 4-8
FRESH ROOM, PART FURN. IN LARGE, NICE
TO SHOW FOR HOSPITALITY, WARD CLOSE,
FOR MISSING BROTHER, SAID CLOSE.
FOR MISSING BROTHER, SAID CLOSE.
...
If you know Rick, Dan, or Brett or would like to,
you are invited to the N. Lawrence semi-blanual Carp feed.
May 9th, after 4 p.m. at Burcham Park.
North on Indians over the R.R. tracks.
Limited refreshments provided.
NOTE: Break with tradition,
first Carp feed on the South bank.
...
*Apply now! New University & Community Services
*Programs - Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in SUA OAH; Deafline for applying to 5 yrs. 6 p.m. on the following dates:
I'll miss you this summer.
Formally remount for 79.80 reboot year. Pay 1.3-
2.8 cost, utilities. $42.900
BAK-
Thanks for a wonderful month!
---
Thanks to all of you who send me KK a little gift. I hope you enjoy it and hold the joy of my lifejacket! Mobile device for your cameras and JH. Moka pots Dave Mackenzie Your summer hat! Oliver Erwinriana Northern lights! I love my wife. Olive Erwinriana Northern lights! You are amazing! Yankees Boundaries Pompeii! West Virginia Yankees Boundaries Pierce! For the basking Queen Disney Boundaries whale! Wind Are here! you beach we made you swim! Wend Are here! you beach we made you swim! Just love your birthday! Jane's my best friend your old boss. Wend Are here! you beach we made you swim!
Dar A-B-12, from Bullet's Mariott Madison, to Jean Joanne Scintiloc MOS24. To Dice's direly trompade dances to "strange" big-blood women and young girls, he wrote a heartfelt thank you for a super-year LAC-MAC 5-26.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
te-ream comes the Wilderness,ohen and son-
sister this year,their worldward. Thank for
the great service and friendship.
Prior to each student to use as an assistant to offer assistance, they will be given the name of a contact person for this call. I will contact Caller Writer 210.
Vivek Min. The person said that you were coming
for the wedding. I was there and he said,
"This guy is not at the wedding." He said
he was 40. I was 29. Vivek Min. I was 29.
I was 29. Vivek Min. I was 29. Vivek Min.
SENIORS
DON'T FORGET THE PROM!
Today at 3:00 p.m.
Today at 3.00 p.m.
Potters Lake Pavilion
FREE BEER AND PRIZES
immediately preceding the
1st HAWKSTOCK CONCERT
Mrmorial Stadium
$3.00 tickets will be available
IHFK Leoits, MVV Mali Vail Ock Park, Roadway,
Mississippi State University. J. William C. Granado,
Granada Beach J. William C. Granado
J. William C. Granado
WANTED - Home apartment close to campus for
2028-2029 year college students. Margez. 912-
528-2088
EXPERT  TUTORS  MATH  900-700  PHYSICS
     HISTORY  ECONOMICS  CHEMISTRY
    STUDY  ENGLISH  STATISTICS
    or 864-5723  QUALIFICATIONS: B in Physic
    or 5723-1 years experience in compilerexpert
    work.
Mama~good on finals. Thanks for a great
and good special friendship. Babe-Baby
Papa~
PROFESSIONAL Turn-up, body work paint at an unprofessional call. Call Mika 856-497-3211
MATH TUTOR MUA, math, patience, three
professional tutoring experience. 824-351-4
www.mathtutors.com
*Extra cash* Will buy last year's (17-28) KIU
*Yearbook for original price* Call 841-1828.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math CSB Get a tutor who can explain the basics of CSB or crime problems 814-7457 814-7457
REWITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into articles and reflections, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines and articles also available. Exams - 863-1251.
Lawrence Open School Superintendent Semester with experience as Superintendent of a day school and fellowing in various academic studies and fellowing in research. Expand the curriculum to include the Lawrence Academy, Middle and High Schools. Send resumes to Lawrence School District, 111-6690 or mail to Lawrence School District, 111-6690.
Thinking of leading yourself? Nairnthai Halla is entertaining for the first time over a beach balcony on the north coast of Mauritius. You can be part of it if you please this plan. SHOWN IN HAWAII 1000, Nairnthai Drive 236-9840, Nairnthai HALA,
BLOOMVILT CHARLES JR. ACQUIRE Classes:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12 noon, 1 pm.
individual orientation
saturday morning from 9 am to 10 am
day with name older, his birth date $459
day with name younger, his birth date $459
Brandon, Shawnee, Mishamon, NC, 62648
S&H
Academic Interest. The Leadership Abroad Program
in Management, Business Administration,
and Human Resources with the Stanford
School of Business.
SHORT TERM MENAR HOSPITAL, ordained
sacrament for people. Between work, on school, on
work with world. Territory Guaranteed.
Irish Hospital Footwear. Call Martin O'Brien
843-6123
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAY is available with
alerts at the Hours of Watch/Daytime Gate (Aster
and Available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Minimum
to Foliar, 10 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., or Saturday and
Mars)
Home and or Pp. Shining. Will be done for
large heights or as a single size. Good offer.
Call 877-259-3040.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING SERVICE 911-340-1601
Patient/Other  HDL  Patient/Other
Female/Female  HDL  Female/Female
Past/before  Total  Current  Qtr  Monthly
Age  Sex  Gender  Disease
Bernstein University, Spencer Hall, 105, 106, 109, 118
One time at SIU - 511-2727
One time at SIU - 511-2727
LAWRENCE EXTENDED ON PAY PROGRAM
After a continuing day care case or promotion revision,
the child should have opportunity to attend an
international vacation. Additional information:
International vacation. Additional information:
For additional information please visit:
www.lawrenceextended.org.
Saturday May 20, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., New York, N.Y.
Enhanced: broad theory, observations, grids
Broad: enhanced operation capability, Babylon
6-313, encoding, compression
Quality Testing guaranteed. IBM System Towers
Series, documentation, license card. Call 404-862-9100.
Experienced Typist, print paper, brochure,
planner, calendar, bulletin board, printer
81-2036, Mr. Wright
Tissue on Film Electric Tissue. In case of
surgery, tissue may be preserved by Tissue Preparation
386-137-727
Kendall Professor, Tacquah College, oakland, CA.
Email: kendall@tacquah.edu
Phone: 916-342-3777
MANTERMINO: Professional Team, Inc.
rate. Committed. Call: 841-7291
Typing, editing, experienced Electronic transporters
and devices I have seen since June 1988.
Part of the organisation, all original research and case
work is based on the International Nurses' Training Unit.
Noisy Ann's Area: 1307-1326; New York, NY 10019.
I do dermarom spastic typing. Number 26, patient 35.
I am a nurse in a hospital. I can perform a variety of
medical procedures. I will be available for your use.
Typing: Fearful typeid `allType` from typeobject
spacing environment : 811-2632
594
A group of friends travel with kids, also sleep on the floor. Call 856-234-9021 after calling 856-234-1771.
Accurately represent images in large format with improved imaging
Accurately represent images in large format with improved imaging
Editing Quickly and efficiently editing Quickly and efficiently
Adding and removing text from images Adding and removing text from images
QUALITY TYING, CAUSE HARVEST OR UNDER
ACTION A F. P. M. MD 3000
WANTED
Nested female remission (5m) 13 cmnures 2 hbats
Normal menstrual cycle 9-10 days per month plus 4 months (12,826,801)
May 1st - weekend, room-based graduate student
classes.
May Aug. 15 - Call Joe: 822-7477
Harmoniously suited for full size computers, laptop
and tablet PCs, this 10" touchscreen monitor
provides a large view on your computer or
tablet pc.
NPDD 2 reconstituted sucrose and or fall. 882.50
4.67, 882.50, 882.50
Male teammate needed for liaison duties. CA,
Boston House. 3-8
Staying in Lacortine, Italy? 7-diamond room
with private bath. $295/month.
$400/month. 1.3-bathroom. Owner is down 6%,
will need 3 months to qualify. No pets.
Prices are per person.
Resumes needed to share 4.2.1000s/james for
posting. Not posting. Posting Call: CST 6958
MRSN
Looking for non-servicable shadows, persons to show either bedroom from your front door & furniture in the kitchen or other areas. **SENIOR ADVANCE**
Want to have large abstract art pieces or a
design that will be seen in a gallery, a park,
and where you can paint and spend time with your
family?
Wanted—One or two recruits to serve 3 shirts.
Odell English. Interacted with 81-304-6511.
If intercepted I will be fired.
Male looking for case custoing assistant to find
cases in the field of (custoing) (fire and)
(medicine), 611-7727. Keep in touch.
phone: 611-7727. Keep in touch.
Graduate's Student to share time 2 hours from home
Graduate's Student to August 15. Full details at:
at 813-6035
Shelley Miller is booking for Imagineer June
17-31 May 1986
1 trombos to share 2 bedrooms for summer.
2 trombos to share 2 bedrooms - a AC and swimming pool. Call #432-9241.
Female roommate to share clean furnished 3-bedroom house near campus. Private room with two bathrooms, shaver available June 1 torevival.com/bathrooms/425-8456 after 5/17.
2 girls & 2 representatives to share large, oval box
62' x 30' x 52'
for fall and spring, $800 each, $1,000 total,
$800 monthly, #141-965
Remainder to share at the Path 20 not yet available.
Available at:
AC $100,000 - online; additional Call Calls
$25,000 - online.
Hours needed for Kentucky St. cooperative:
643 825 279 for details.
5-8
Non-smiling, female; to share house this summer.
Call Kim 831-7670
WANTED - FREELANCE WHITE Advertiser
deployed downsizing Kansas Cars U.S.
816-285-3599
MBI-285-3599
14
Tuesday, May 8, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Cherry Manor . . .
From page one
have to charge $100 to $200 for a skilled care
patient."
Patients looking for care in other cities may have trouble, according to Mary Canfield, an employee of Shawnee County Health Center in Topeka.
“There are only four unoccupied skilled care beds in Topeka,” she said. “It varies considerably but in the last six months the number of available beds in Topeka was 13.”
POMEROY SAID he did not know where the patients would go.
"Cherry Manor is the only skilled care home in Lawrence, that's the tragedy," he said.
Gray said one of his skilled care patients in Cherry Manor was told by someone at the hospital to wear a face mask.
To change from skilled care to intermediate care, Cherry Manor is required to submit a form to the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services 60 days in advance, according to Jack Gumb, administrator of the nursing home division of SRS. Gumb said Cherry Manor had submitted an application as of this week.
However, patients need only be notified to move 10 days in advance, according to the plan.
"A friend of hers came to my office to voice her concern," he said.
KAY KENT, Douglas County Health Officer, and Kansas for Improvement of Nursing Home members Harriet Nehring and Petey Cerf also have received calls from skilled care patients at Cherry Manor who said they were told they would have to
One patient, who called Nehring two weeks ago, said someone from Cherry
Manor told her the burning was going to reclassify and they were going to give her a job.
Although patients would be expected to relocate themselves if the home did change, Gumb said, his department would help patients find homes.
A committee of members of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes and the medical community will meet tomorrow to investigate options for caring for patients.
CERF SAID the committee was investigating whether a new skilled care team had been implemented.
However, Ohlen said, 160 beds must be closed throughout Lawrence nursing homes before a certification of need can be obtained from the government to build a new
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare say we are overpopulated with women.
"The nursing homes would have to close down beds voluntarily, but I don't think they will want to unless they are going out of business." Ohl said.
*'Money is tight right now. Lawrence needs a new nursing home but right now a new hospital.'*
There are six nursing homes in Lawrence,
all of which are intermediate care homes.
CERF SAID she would like to see a new nursing home built in Lawrence but she does not know where it is.
"Lawrence and Douglas County have the money to build a new nursing home. If we can build a huge library, we can build a new nursing home," she said.
"People don't like to make a big deal about nursing homes. It is hard to get the city, the county, the medical men or the public to do anything about it," she said.
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the Southwestern Bell business office at 843-99OO as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
"WE DON'T pay as much as hospitals, mental institutions or doctor's offices. We started 12 classes in classes last October and we are leaving them left. It’s very expensive," she said.
Smith said a big turnover occurred when aides finished a certification training class. She said that after the aides finished her work in other institutions that paid more.
"YOU HAVE to be over 16 but other than 'that, if you look alive, you certainly can get a job in a nursing home,' she said. "They are always looking for aides."
Ghramm also said she had lost many
Cerf had detailed solutions. She said she thought 120 hours of training should be mandatory for aides. Secondly, she said, she would like to see a law that would require homes to pay aides more than minimum wage. She also had a third suggestion.
Remember To Have Your Phone Disconnected
Southwestern Bell
Kathy Smith, Valleyview administrator,
said aide turnover there was high. Although
only 70 percent of the aides turned over last
week, this year has been 300 percent,
she said.
"IN THE LAST six weeks, we've had one day where we had a full staff," she said. "It's frustrating for the staff that are there and it contributes to turnover because the aides get disgusted with having to work alone." The staff also person one person's work for the little pay they get."
WARD SAID he had been working at the home for only two months so he could not tell how his changes had affected turnover. He said the staff were also and absenteeism has been reduced, be said.
Winchester said that one simple solution would not solve the problem.
⏎
Dan Ward, administrator at Samaritan Lodge, said that although pay raises would help retain aides, the raises were not realistic because the Medicaid and social security systems could not afford to pay higher nursing home rates.
He said he had developed a detailed interview and orientation system that helped screen out people who were not right for aide jobs.
"I think the problem is a very complex one," she said. "I don't think it's any one that has been harder."
Even if a person is "peared" for the job, lack of training for the job will reduce the kind of care he can give to a patient, Cerf said.
Construction of the stage for KU's May 21 commencement is planned to begin Monday, Jerry Mathes, assistant director of Facilities Operations, said yesterday.
A crew of carpenters will take about a week to construct the wooden sten. he said.
Not all Lawrence nursing homes are having problems with high turnover among aides. Lawrence Manor, with 33 patients the smallest nursing home in Lawrence, has one lost aide in the past year, according to Morton. She said she thought aides there stayed because they got to know all the residents well.
Wakaraus'a aide turnover currently is low, Ghramm said. She said she thought turnover of five aides out of 33 a month was low.
Mathes said Allen Field House would serve as a back-up to the stadium in case of injury.
Ward, who is working on a doctorate degree in human development, said he worked out a system that would reduce absenteeism through monitoring aides.
UNIVERSITY & COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP/AWARD
Any student who has given service to the University and/or Lawrence Community should apply for this $330 award.
"They will have to fit together the stage and paint and re-paint the stage," he said. "Part of the stage has been saved over the years, but it is still throughout the year, such as Open House."
Stage constructed for commencement
Smith said absenteeism was another constant problem.
From page one
Applications are available in the SUA office main floor of the Kansas Union.
"WE'D LIKE to see training in high schools all over Kansas. If training were
Nursing . . .
added to other institutions after they were trained. She said Wakaura paid $500 to her employer.
Deadline for applying is Wednesday, May 9 at 5 pm.
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without buying extras you may not need.
Features Include:
- 65 WASTS PER CHANNEL INTO
* 85 OUTPUT OUTPUT FROM 20 HZ TO 120 HZ
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Audiotronics System Sale Price-
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We sound better.
UNITTENHORNE
MARANTZ 6025 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Auto Lift and Auto Shut Off.
This Quality Turntable Feature
*A low 0.07% Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
*The famous Marantz tonearm which minimizes tracking error distortion by an average of 30% less than conventional tonearms.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN