BEST SUNSHINE
WARM
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.148
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, June 4, 1979
The Summer Session Kansan begins publishing today and will be published Mondays and Thursdays during the summer session.
I'll go with that one. The image shows two children sitting on a bench, both looking at a newspaper. One child is wearing a sleeveless dress and has long hair. The other child is wearing a sleeveless shirt and shorts. They appear to be in a playful or relaxed setting.
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Woman's world
using improvisation, puppetry, poetry, drama, and humor Twila Thompson, lett. ann Barbara Aun散ater relate the past and present condition of women in a play presented by the Woman's Collage Theatre to delegates of the National Women's Studies Conference.
1,000 delegates discuss women's studies issues
Staff Renorter
Rv BONNIE DUNHAM
At least 1,000 educators and students, including three women from the People's Republic of China, attended the first national conference of the National Women's Study Association at KU last weekend.
JANET KALVEN, associate director of self-directed learning at the University of Dayton, said she had been working on women's issues for more than 40 years.
The delegates came from all 50 states Canada, England, France, Holland, India, Peru, South Africa and Thailand, said Shirley Harkess, head of the KU women's studies program and co-ordinator of the conference. Some were men.
"I am happy with the little beginnings we have made, but I wish we could crack the 18-22 year olds. We are not very successful with that," she said.
"They want to remain datable and they perceive women's studies as detrimental to that," Kalven said. "Women coming back to school are very ready for a feminist outlook. They provide the schools to set up women's study programs."
Kalven and she thought many young women students were unwilling to make a sacrifice.
"The person who is building an academic career has to sacrifice something to do this kind of work. You need a certain kind of ability. Khalen said of women's study educators.
A BILOGY instructor at Southern Illinois University, Gertrude Wittig, said her women students showed no lack of commitment.
"Very few women in science are feminists," Wittig said. "It has
traditionally been a male environment and therefore, they have probably never experienced that women can be one's gender. Women can be very supportive of you."
Delegates disagreed on issues relating to Third World, minority and lesbian affairs.
"The bulk of resolutions passed during the conference were from the third world women's caucus and dealt with any existing racism within the organization and the relationship policy which the NWSA adopted in the case of NWSA might adopt". "Harkness said."
THREE MEMBERS OF the first women's delegation from the People's Republic of China, were guests at the conference on Friday.
Madam Huang Ganying, vice chairperson of the All-China Women's Federation said they thought American women were friendly, cordial and
ENTERTAINMENT DURING the conference included a concert by the mag ing team on Friday.
About 150 people attended the Women's Collage Theatre production Saturday of "Sirens," a dramatization by Barbina Annsdater and Twila Thompson. A second unit, Women's Ex-Concert Theater, performed "Dauhauters" Saturday night.
An invitational show of women's art was displayed through Sunday in the Kansas Union gallery. The photographs of Frances Benjamin Johnson will be on exhibit at Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art through Aug. 12.
KU graduate charges student code violation
Next year's will be held May 16-20 at Indiana University.
By JEFF KIOUS
Staff Reporter
Kuby charged in a petition that was sent to the University Judiciary that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and four university law enforcement officials had violated the law. Students student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
The University Judiciary this week will examine a complaint concerning the actions of two KU Police officers in confiscating an anti-South Africa banner that Ronald Kuby, Lawrence senior, unrolled at KU commencement exercises May 21.
protest investments by the KU Endowment Association in South Africa.
The 28-foot-long and 3-feet-high banner was held up at the north end of Memorial Stadium above the top row of seats between the KU and American flags.
MIKE THOMAS, director of University police, said that he ordered Mike Hill, chief of KU Police, to remove the banner, and that Hill dispatched Patrolman Wade Rider and Detective Sergeant Pamela Cobb to the area where Kuby's banner was displayed. Thomas, Hiller, Rider and Cobb are the four other individuals named in Kubu's section.
Kuby, who graduated this spring with honors in anthropology, displayed a banner on campus. "It's been an exciting year," she said.
Kuby was arrested and charged with interfering with the duties of a police officer
See KUBY back page
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
When several University of Kansas students moved into their summer apartments recently, they were unhappy with what they found.
Landlords, tenants clash
New tenants at Jayhawker Towers and at Gatehouse Apartments said recently their apartments either were not clean or were not furnished as they had expected.
Amy Simpson, Overland Park junior, and Joan Tholen, Hays junior, and they had the same complaint when they moved into their Towers apartment.
Ann Cavall, Russell junior, said she moved into what she thought would be her furnished Jayhawk Towers apartment Friday to find it "unclean and unprotected."
Management representatives at the two apartment complexes said the student tenants had misunderstood their leases. They also said the rapid turnover in apartment tenants made it impossible to clean and make repairs in the apartment.
COVALT SAID she and her three roommates had signed their contract with the
understanding that there would be furniture for four persons in the apartment. But she said when she complained to the manager on Friday, she was told that the apartments were rented as they were, a point stated in the book *Inappropriate installations in the University Daily Kansan*.
Cavelt took her complaint to Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, but received the same answer she had gotten from Towers management.
Covall said. "We never saw the ads. The lady said we'd have furniture for four. It's also in the contract. It says 'F-4' in the blank after 'furniture.' "
SIE THEN took her complaint to the consumer Affairs Association where she was interviewed.
"After I talked with Consumer Affairs, they called Lawrence Property Management. Later, a representative from our office said we could we go out of our office." Covard said.
Thalten said that the manager told Simpson and her that there might not be enough furniture and that they would have to rent their apartment as it was.
"She said we should either pay $25 to rent bedroom furniture from them or pay $10 each to be reassigned to an apartment with the right amount of furniture." Tholen said.
"WE FIGURED they must have one with furniture and were just trying to make some money by giving us this one in the first place," she said.
Tholen said she and Simpson paid $25 for furniture.
because the Towers offered a reduced rate during the summer. Rent for a one-bedroom furnished apartment during the school year is $155. Summer rent for any apartment, furnished or unfurnished, double occupancy $250. Summer rent for a single occupant is $150
However, in addition to the lack of furniture, Thoen also said that their apartments were "not very comfortable."
At the Gatehouse Apartments, Larry Osborn, Garnet sophomore, and Kelly Hucke, Parsons junior, said their apartment model had been shown before leasing.
"The paint was peeling and dirty. There was even food left in the refrigerator." she
Alex Mrdjenovic, assistant manager at the Towers, and that it was not the Towers' responsibility to get the apartment cleaned, so Ms. Hargrove had to leave day after a previous tenant had moved out.
"WE TRY to get them cleaned, but sometimes we don't," he said. "The previous tenants are supposed to leave them clean to get their deposits back."
Mrdjenvicovic said the summer renters had to take their apartments as they were
"THE CARPETING in the bedroom was bright orange, which didn't match the greenish-brown in the rest of the apartment," he said. "The walls had been painted, but the previous tenants had left sticky tape all over the walls and the tape had been painted over rather than removed."
Osborn said that when he talked to the Gatehouse management about the condition of his apartment, he was given three options.
Housing complex draws opposition
"The manager said they would replace the orange carpeting, which would take in
See TOWERS back page
A site planned for a proposed housing complex approved by the Lawrence city commission May # has run into criticism by its development and several home owners in the area.
The complex, which will be 68 units in 10 two-story buildings, will be built in an area between Massachusetts and Kentucky streets and 14th and 15th streets. Construction for the project is scheduled to start in July.
Kathleen Clark, a spokesman for the Neighborhood Association, said recently that the group was "not opposed to development, but is concerned with the
density of the development and its impact on the area.'
Density, as defined by David Guntert of the Lawrence-Douglas County planning staff, is the amount of area, in square feet, required for one unit of housing.
The property is presently zoned at 800 square feet per unit.
The density of the proposed housing complex would be cut by 25 percent to 1,000 square feet per unit if a plan drawn up by the Association were adopted, Clark said.
The plan, which would rezone many areas of the Orcad neighborhood, is awaiting final approval.
City Commissioner Marci Francisco said
she was concerned about the density of the project.
"I object to the fact that a road will run right along the backyard of 18th street
However, city commissioner Barkley Clark, who voted in favor of the complex, said he accepted the neighborhood plan, and he complemented other development in the area.
Clark also said that a quality development would enhance the appearance of the neighborhood, and would attract more people to an area within walking distance of downtown, which would "beef up the downtown district."
ONE OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD homeowner said she thought the proposed complex would improve the appearance of the area.
"It might be a good way to clean up the weeds," said Gertrude Halberg, 1447 Vermont St. The lot appears unkempt, full of brush and trees.
However, Bob Skuppy, 200 W. 1581 St., said he opposed the plan to construct the complex because he wanted the lot to remain as it was.
Some owners and tenants on the street said they thought the influx of one hundred or more cars would increase parking and traffic problems in the area.
Student says parking office poorly supervised
Bv PAUL WORTH
Staff Renorter
However, Don Kearns, director of parking services, said Sunday that since last week, 94 percent of all cars have been registered.
Although KU parking officials maintain that the campus' parking services department had "relatively few problems" during enrollment, one student employee within the department has charged her supervisors with inefficiency and discrimination.
The employee, who wishes to remain anonymous, said Friday she thought that her immediate supervisor, Phyllis Williams, might be responsible for the misdistance of student help and problems in the department's billing system.
bookkeeping at the department has greatly improved.
"The bookkeeping now is the best in the history of the parking division," he said. "Evidently this person (the student em-ployee) is the college of parking office business procedures.
"There are always problems, granted. A computer program for billing students implemented last July has caused a lot of billing errors."
The employee also said that she and other part-time helpers were assigned by Williams to work either in the front office at 10am or in the back room, filling room filing, posting and packing tickets. She
said that minority and international students usually were assigned to the back
Kearns and Williams denied the charge saying that students were asked where they would like to work and were assigned to the jobs of their choices.
Another accusation was that Williams assigned minority students to what the employee described as a small, unauthorized room where money was counted, the *sawbwow*.
"You're assigned to the sweatbox when you've been bad and she keeps you there all day."
Williams denounced the accusation as "entirely untrue and unbelievable."
Kearns said the charges against Williams were unfounded. He said space problems in the parking business office might account for the employee's grievances.
KEARNS SA1D that crowded conditions in the parking department would be alleviated when police administrators moved out of Auditorium into Carrither's O'Leary Hall.
Police and parking administrators share office space on the east side of Hoch. Six full-time parking employees and several student helpers share space on the west side. When the police move is completed, some of these employees will be moved to the east side.
Take that
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Ricky Zarbatany throws a left at Tony Chiiverini's head but he wasn't to last much knocking the Canadian to the floor three times. See story page four.
longer. Chiaverini won Friday's bout in the sixth round on a technical knockout after knocking the Canadian to the floor three times. See story page four.
2
Monday. June 4. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
HE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Energy, inflation worry public
NEW YORK—A new Associated Press—NBC News Poll indicates that Americans now think energy is almost a serious national problem as in-
In the poll results, released yesterday, 32 percent of 800 adults interviewed said the rise in cost of living was the nation's top problem. Twenty-nine percent did not.
The poll also indicated that the public thinks higher prices and shortages of gasoline are being contrived by the oil companies to increase profits.
Pope continues Poland tour
GNIEZNO, Poland—Pope John Paul II spent the second day of an eight-day visit to his native land yesterday in this ancient Polish canonial.
Protected from the swelling heat by a canopy, the 59-year-old point斥吻 to an estimated 500,000 worshippers in a field outside the city. In the outdoor mass and in another in the Gniezno Cathedral, the pop called himself "this man who remembers the Christians in communist countries, where atheism is encouraged."
Bokassa accused of killings
Earlier in an outdoor mass in Warsaw, the pope promised to use his homecoming, the first visit by a pope to a communist country, to pray for a war effort.
PARIS - Emperor Bokasa I, the self-crowned monarch of the Central African Empire, personally killed a number of children and students on April 19 during a massacre in Ngaragba prison in Bangui, the capital city, the newspaper Le Monde reported Saturday.
The paper said police and troops burst into the homes of minority tribesmen and arrested hundreds of youths ranging in age from 6 to 25 after two policemen
On the night of April 19 and probably also on April 20, Bokassa personally shot prisoners with his revolver, the story said.
Some prisoners were trampled to death in overcrowded trucks on the way to the prison and others were beaten to death or left to suffocate in unventilated rooms.
La Monde said it obtained information from survivors and friends and relatives of victims, as well as from teachers, missionaries, medical personnel
The story follows a May 18 report by the human rights organization Amnesty International that about 100 school children were murdered in Bangladesh between
Italy elections yesterday, today
HOME - Italians voted yesterday in the first two days of parliamentary elections that are predicted to give the large Communist party its first setback.
The ruling Christian Democrats were expected to take more than 40 percent of the vote and the Communists, who won 34 percent of the vote three years ago.
Terrorists had threatened to disrupt the country's 76,406 districts but security in the voting stations was heavy and only a few disturbances were
The electorate of 42 million is choosing 630 members of the Chamber of Deputies and 315 senators for Italy's parliament.
Airliner's tires fail on take off
OKLAHOMA CITY—An American Airlines Boeing 737 made an emergency stop from full lift off speed yesterday when two tires under its left wing exploded. A local fire station has been called in.
Six of the 114 persons aboard Flight 119, which was bound for Los Angeles, were treated for minor injuries after evacuating the plane by the emergency
Airport firefighters said a small fire was extinguished after the emergency stop.
Troops occupy Dada's village
ORABA, Uganda—As Tanzanian and Ugandan government soldiers captured Idi Amiri's home village of Koboko and expanded their occupation of Uganda over the weekend, a commanding officer informally declared that the seven-month war was at an end.
"We have taught Amin a lesson he will never forget," Maj. Gen. Silas Miynga told his soldiers. He borrowed the expression from Amin, who used it to describe his wife's death.
Besides capturing Koboko, the troops pushed north to the Sudanese border. Tanzanian officials said no more military advances were being planned because all of the country had been occupied. The officials said they expected some of the thousands of Tanzanian soldiers to withdraw from Uganda soon.
Amin's exist whereabouts were unknown but he was reported to be visiting Arab states in an attempt to gain support for a counter-attack.
Nuclear protests widespread
NEW YORK—More than 1,000 anti-nuclear protesters were arrested over the weekend in demonstrations in the United States, Canada, Spain, West Germany.
A woman was shot and killed in northern Spain yesterday when a civil guard opened fire with a submachine gun on 2,000 people protesting the $1 billion subsidy for refugees.
Five hundred policeman guarding a $1.5 million plant under construction near Shoreham, N.Y., yesterday arrested at least 400 people who entered the
At least 119 were arrested in a demonstration at the North Anna power plant
in Atkinson, Va., yesterday and about 100 protesters at the Marble Hill nuclear power
plant in West Virginia.
About 8,000 people participated in a demonstration yesterday in Kalkar, West Germany, and 3,000 attended a French rally at a plant site in Brittany.
On Saturday a peaceful demonstration in the Netherlands drew about 20,000 people.
Other demonstrations were held yesterday in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maine, Mississippi and Massachusetts.
About 400 were arrested Saturday in demonstrations in nine other states and Canada.
Skies will be sunny and clear today and tomorrow with the highs in the mid to upper 80's, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The low both
Weather ...
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
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Remap appeal in question
By TONY FITTS
Staff Reporter
Douglas County Democrats will probably not appeal a May 5 decision of the Kansas Senate to a new group of Representatives reapportionment of voting districts, David Beckowitz, Douglas County Democrats.
The Democrats and some students had charged the reappointment split the KU
would be to concentrate on winning the districts, but we may talk to some of the people in other counties affected by the reapportionment about the appeal. The final decision probably won't be made until the fall. However, the legislature has maintained the confidence of some money to defend against a suit challenging the reconstitution."
Berkowitz, Lawrence lawyer, and State Rep. Mike Glover, representative from Lawrence whose district was significantly redrawn by the reapportionment, said soon after the decision was announced that they would probably appeal the decision.
"We haven't made a final decision yet," Berkowitz said, "but a lot of people think it's a matter of not just having the time. None of us are so sure we can afford to lose all of our time to this."
"WE THINK the best thing for us to do
The Kansas Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision, uphold the reapportionment bill passed by the House this spring.
The bill moved Glover's 44th district to the west. Most of the KU campus and the Orread neighborhood, areas which had been in Glover's district, were placed in a new district, the 46th, along with most of east Lawrence.
IN A memorandum presented to the Supreme Court by Berkowitz and other members of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, the
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Committee alleged that the re-aportionment disenfranchised RU students, a large part of Glover's traditional conference district, would vote between two legislative districts.
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Democratic representatives serving this area," the Supreme Court said. "At this time it appears speculative at best and is not appropriate upon which to fine invidious discrimination."
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The court approved the bill, finding no discrimination against KU students or any other group of students.
A Survey of Old Testament & New Testament Beliefs & Practices
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JUNE 5 Doctrine of Divine Retribution
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JUNE 26 Women in the Old Testament
Berkowitz said any action in federal court would involve a petition to the court asking to reopen a 70 case in which the Federal Department lost its fight to force the forced Kansas House to reportion its voting districts because an earlier reapportionment was found to be unjust.
"TIME ALONE will tell whether the fears of the democratic Central Committee are valid, and whether a Republican representative will replace one of the two
JULY 3 New Testament Geography
JULY 10 Political & Religious Settings
JULY 17 Jesus
JULY 24 The Church
JULY 31 Review & Discussion
"I think we would have a good chance in federal court," Berkutz said.
The federal court would probably be more receptive to arguments against the reaportionment based on discrimination, Berkowitz said.
- OLD TIME RELIGION
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JUNE HANDPACKED FLAVORS
1. TRAIL MIX 17. Fudge Brownie
2. Strawberry 18. Caramel Fudge
3. Chocolate 19. Peanut Butter n Banana
4. Burgundy Cherry 20. Pink Bubblegum
5. Chocolate Almond 21. New England Maple Nut
6. Chocolate Chip 22. Toasted Coconut
7. Jamoca 23. Gold Medal Ribbon
8. Rocky Road 24. Peach
9. Chocolate Mint 25. Oregon Blackberry
10. Jamaoca® Almond Fudge 26. Cherry Cheesecake
11. Butter Pecan 27. Almond Buttercrunch
12. Chocolate Fudge 28. Orange Sherbet
13. French Vanilla 29. Rainbow Sherbet
14. Prairies n Cream 30. Daquiri冰淇淋
15. Pistachio Almond Fudge 31. Pineapple ice and of course, Vanilla
16. English Toffee
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Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
3
Enrollment dates may surprise students with campus calendars
KU students who planned their summer enrollment by a wall calendar prepared by University Relations might receive a surprise when they return to campus this week.
The wall calendar printed last August for the 1976-7 year school year listed the summer session enrollment date as June 8 instead of July 5, and class day was incorrectly listed as June 11.
But officials say that early enrollment figures are good and that they doubt any students were confused by the difference in dates.
Gill Dixk, dean of admissions and records,
said yesterday that a member of the
school's administration was in town.
calendar without checking the date against
the admissions and records office schedule.
Thomas Yoe, assistant director of internal publications at University Relations, said the dates used on the calendar were also on the admissions and records schedule last summer. The dates were changed after the calendar had been printed. Yoe said.
VOE SAID HE thought the incorrect dates were also printed in some other catalogues
Jeannett Seymour, acting co-director of the division of publications at University Relations, said the June 8 date was only one day long and that they were not distributed to students.
enough are printed to be available to students, but I suppose some students do get hold of them."
DYCK SAID THAT he was not aware of any confusion among students about the enrollment date and that he doubted any reason to enroll until Friday because of the mistake.
"They are distributed out of our office to the offices on the hill," Seymour said. "Not
*Every student had an opportunity to pick up a timetable and our office had all the needed materials.*
Bob Burdick, director of the division of information at University Relations, said he thought students would have seen the correct date elsewhere.
"A SUBSTANTIAL amount of information with the correct dates on it was released." Burdick said. "I think students had enough alternate means of getting the information to prevent any confusion."
But Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said he was expecting a number of students to enroll late, possibly because the incorrect information on the calendar.
Other campus officials said early enrollment figures were comparable to the
"There may be some people affected by that," Brinkman said. "I've heard of some who were uncle when the summer school session started."
Dyck said, "We have approximately the same as last year. I was very pleased with
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RECREATION SERVICES
Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation
SUMMER 1979 RECREATION CALENDAR
100%
208 Robinson Center
JUNE
208 Robinson Center
Wednesday 6 Intramural Fast Pitch Softball Manager's Meeting in 205 Robinson at 4:30 p.m.
Monday 11 Intramural Fast and Slow Pitch Softball begins
Thursday 7 Intramural Slow Pitch Softball Manager's Meeting in 205 Robinson at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday 12 Intramural 3-Person Basketball Manager's Meeting in 205 Robinson at 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 13 Intramural 3-Person Basketball begins.
Monday 18 Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball begins.
Wednesday 20 The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is today at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 14 Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball Manager's Meeting in 205 Robinson at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 24 Intramural Tennis (singles) continues today at 12 noon.
Saturday 23 Intramural Tennis (singles) begins today at 10:00 a.m.
Sunday 24 Intramural Tennis (singles) continues today at 12:00
Saturday 30 Intramural Tennis (doubles) begins today at 10:00 a.m.
JULY
Sunday 1 Intramural Tennis (doubles) continues today at 12 noon.
Thursday 5 The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) is today at 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 7 Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) begins today at 10:00 a.m.
Sunday 8 Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) continues today at 12 noon.
Wednesday 11 The deadline for entering Intramural Racquetball and Table Tennis is today at 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 14 Intramural Racquetball play begins today at 10:00 a.m., Robinson Racquetball Courts.
Intramural Table Tennis play begins today at 2:00 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Pool.
Sunday 15 Intramural Racquetball play continues today at 12 noon. Intramural Table Tennis play continues today at 2:00 p.m. Recreational Water Polo meets every Sunday from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. in Robinson Pool.
DROP-IN RECREATION HOURS
NATATORIUM
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Recreation Swim
Mon., Wed., Fri., 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Faculty/Staff Swim
Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-12:50 p.m.
HANDBALL/RACQUETBALL COURTS
By reservation only. Reservations are made at the checkout window at Rm. 141
R. on Mon. and Thurs.
ROBINSON CENTER
North and South Gym
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Weekends
Weight Room
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Weekends
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE—Closed
GYMNASTICS ROOM—Closed
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO-DIAL REC INFO 864-3456
4
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
EXCLUSIVE AREA CONCERT SAT., JUNE 9 8p.m. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TOPEKA
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P
Tony Chiaverini are a fan festiv lot. Their enthusiasm mixes well with the young Kansas City boxer's punches. At least it might night in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
"Tony C" wins again and KC fans love it
Staff Reporter
"Tony C" is a strong, determined boxer. Chiaverini is his last name but few of his fans seem to ever say it. To them, he is simply "Tony C". local box made good.
By DAVID FERN
During the past two years Tony has become a hometown box office attraction. He is a soft-spoken man intently following a path that may soon lead to a title match.
At Municipal Auditorium, Tony delighted his followers with a sixth-right technical knockout victory over a middleweight fighter from Montreal. The fighter was Zainabantu, not a household name in the boxing world, but a champion of "Canada's leading middleweights."
Because of this opponent's obscurity, many observers at the ring were looking forward to June 24 when Tony will meet the world-famous champion, in the magical city of Las Vegas.
THE AUDITORIUM, in the heart of downtown Kansas City, is a superb building for boxing. There are none of the exposed walls, but the expansive temporary structures. The arena is vibrant; with an arched ceiling and several tiers housing rows of theater seats branching out.
The atmosphere is like that of a Roman Coliseum with the proper amount of decay one would expect from a well-used structure.
The paint is chipping and there are cracked marble floors in dimly lit walkway.
Few punches penetrated and most missed their marks. The crowd seemed to be bored—but nevertheless politely cheered at the appropriate times. Meneifee, who smiles a lot even while being jabbed in the face, lost the match.
A boxing match is not a single event. First, one must go through a round of preliminaries, which might justify the $15 ticket price.
RAY MENEFEF, a railroad worker from Omaha, Neb. ventured south to fight a hungry-looking local man name Wardell II, who had battled and fought one another with great intensity.
"I smile out there because I'm having fun," he said. "I course I should have won. But he was a good guy."
The prelims continued.
BETWEEN FIGHTS, fans funneled into the doorways for a beer or hotdogs. Most of the crowd of five thousand, a mixture of cigar-chopping men, young married women and children in time to see Steve "The Hammer" Homan, an up and coming lightweight from
Raytown, Mo., batter his, Corpus Christi,
Tex. opponent.
Homan knocked him to the mat for the last time in the second round.
There was a ten-minute intermission — enough time to eagle and push to get a bottle of beer. The vendor, obviously a veteran bottle-opper, performed his act with a balloon that crushed the dollar bills down the middle and holding them between his fingers.
The long leap to the main event guaranteed a good fight. It took Tony only a few rounds to show his superiority in the ring.
**THREE BELLS** rang. The main event was about to begin. A steady ovation, rose as good guy Tony entered the ring. Chuiverin watched as he wound around in their corners like kangaroos.
The Canadian took a flurry of punches against the ropes in the second round.
Tony was not particularly flushy that night, but he gained strength as the fight continued.
THE REFEREEE, Eloda Morrison, shuffled and slid about. Three pairs of feet waltzed about the canvas. The referee referred to them by name in body only when the combatants tazed.
During the first seconds of the sixth and final round, the Canadian used the ropes more often, as he ducked and crouched to avoid the punches. The crowd, sensing a knockout, shouted, "Tony, Tony," and "We want Sugar."
Zarbatany's head turned toward the rear rows of spectators. There is a look of helplessness and despair from his blue eyes, as he pauses to gaze at her proudly moments before the fight began.
Secondes later, the wishes of the crowd were fulfilled. Ricky Zarbantyah had been arrested by police on charges of
A TRAINER stripped off Chauverina's gloves. He was escorted to the bocker room by a police officer.
Winners and losers share the cramped confines of a dressing room. The boxers stuff their suitcases with high top shoes, gloves and other paraphernalia.
Outside, those who remain mader about suggesting the intimate qualities of a family
The scarred wood floor is strewn with debris. The smell of cigar smoke still pungently fills the air. The beer vendors count their neatly creased dollar bills.
It would be fitting if all it could end here in the familiar arena: Tony Chaiveram wins a world title and retires during a family on the floor of Municipal Auditorium.
But in reality, a much tougher road lies ahead for the Kansas City champon.
Pattin gets second victory
Darrel Porter and Pete Lackock drove in one run and scored twice to pace the Royals, who won for their eighth time in 10 games.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)--Marty Krann survived a shocka first simm to hurt a five-hitter as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 yesterday.
The 36-year old Patton, 2-9, surrendered two Milwaukee hits in the first inning, when the Brewers got their run. Kansas City had six singles and a double, but the Royals added by 13 walks from four Milwaukee pitchers, including starter Moose Haas.
Kansas City scored two runs in the second on a bases-leaved walk to Todd Crony and on
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5-1 in the third on a run-scoring single by Wilkie Wilson's sacrifice fly. They made it, Porter, LaCock's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by U.L. Washington.
Eastern League W 1 L Pct. GR
Baltimore 29 20 600
Houston 29 20 290
New York 28 20 137
Milwaukee 25 20 135
Detroit 24 22 322
Cleveland 24 22 322
Toronto 13 40 145
Kansas City
Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B.
(b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937)
Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H.
(b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924)
Andower, L. (b. 1924) b. Andower, L. (b. 1924) b. Andower, L. (b. 1924)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| WEST | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 21 | 389 | — |
| California | 31 | 27 | 365 | — |
| Kentucky | 0 | 22 | — | — |
| Minnesota | 29 | 21 | 371 | — |
| Tennessee | 30 | 24 | 414 | — |
| Seattle | 30 | 14 | 170 | 11* |
| Colorado | 30 | 14 | 170 | 11* |
Sunday's Games
**SANTA MARÍA**
New York City, Chicago, Boston
Boston 8. Chicago 2. Boston
Cleveland 5. California 4.
Cleveland 5. California 4.
Seattle 10. Toronto 9.
Seattle 10. Toronto 9.
W 18 W 19 W 20 GB
Montreal 27 17 19 34
St. Louis 25 19 19 34
Philadelphia 23 22 22 34
Pittsburgh 23 22 22 34
Chicago 23 22 22 34
Vancouver 23 22 22 34
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
Houston 31 23 23 382
Cincinnati 29 28 23 548
San Francisco 29 28 23 604
Los Angeles 26 28 28 473
San Diego 26 28 28 466
Tampa Bay 25 28 31 496
CASA DE TACO
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offer expires July 1.1979
Monday, June 4, 1979
5
Summer Session Kansan
Teams close competition
While most KU students were taking finals and beginning their summer vacations, members of some Jayhawk athletic teams were finishing up their seasons in championship tournaments and other post-season events.
The track teams each send contingents to national championship tournaments, with
The men's track team finished Saturday, tying for 43rd place in the NCAA Outdoor Championships with a score of two points. The Jayhawks won the Big Eight outdoor championship and tied for 19th, and the university division of the TFA USA meet in Wichita the next weekend.
Towers ...
From page one
OSBURN SAID he and his roommate took their deposit and are looking elsewhere.
least 30 days, or we could sub-let another apartment at Gatehouse which they would have to spend the money to deposit back and look for another place." OSBOM SAID he and his roommate took
Nelson Hall, manager of Gatehouse apartments, said the Gatehouse management tried to make sure every room was habitable before anyone moved in.
Hall said the Gatehouse management would usually let a tenant out of a lease if the tenant thought his apartment was not habitable.
If there's a one-day turnaround, the main thing we worry about is sanitation. If we have longer than one day, then we try to remove it from the carpeted, the carpeting, etcetera. "Hull said."
"BUT AS long as we do our part, I wouldn't feel bad in keeping the person's mind."
Legal History
New Summe
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Campus
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11am-2am Saturday
Closed Sunday
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843-9111
COMMONWEALTH
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Gramado Theater
today 7:30-9:30
Woody Allen's
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today 1:45, 7:25, 8:25
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today 1:30, 7:40, 9:40
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Hillcrest
today 7:20, 9:25
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Hillcrest
today 7:40, 9:45
“SAME TIME
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Hillcrest
today 7:30, 9:40
Sunset
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Box office opens
11 a.m.
Shops on Dusk
Fight Weak!
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“CARRIE” R
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"TTS A BIG disappointment to both athletes and coaches that we ended the season on a low note when we were so high two weeks ago with the conference championship." KU track coach Bob Timmons said yesterday.
Ten Jayhawks qualifies for the NCAA outdoor meet, but Stan Whitaker, Deon Hogan, Mcrell McCall and Lester Mickens scored the only points for the Jayhawks, with their fifth-place finish in the 1,600-meter relay.
crude peems on body waves
feet both men and women
The University of Texas at El Paso was the outdoor meet with 64 points. Villanova was second with 48, and UCLA third with 36. The other teams were No. 15, the only Big Eight team to score.
KU tied for fourth in the NCAA indoor track championship this winter.
full line of Redken products
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A week earlier, the women's track team managed only four points in the AIAW national meet, after qualifying in nine events. Karen Fitz set a school record of 34:27.0 with her fourth-place finish in the 10,000-meter run for KU's only points.
While the women's track team was competing in Michigan, the softball team was in Omaha for the Women's College World Series. The Jayhawks, led by pitcher Trevor McKee and kicked Kelly Phipps, defeated the University of Arizona 5-4 in the opening round of the series.
CALIFORNIA STATE University-Northridge won the meet, held in East Lansing, Mich. Arizona State finished second, and Tennessee came in third.
But the team lost the next two games eliminating it from the series, while allowing only three runs and five hits. The Jayhawks had been seeded third in the 16-tie series, after winning the Big Eight and Region six AIAW tournaments.
One member of the men's tennis team recently qualified for the NCAA tournament in Athens, Ga. Mark Hosking, KU's first representative in the net championships tournament, was matched in the second round. Hosking won the Bug Eight. No 1 singles title this season.
A TIMELINE
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW?
Grampy's of Lawrence
3520 West 6th
842-8162
Grampy's of Lawrence invites you to use our special 10% discount for the University of Kansas faculty and students during the month of June. (Please bring your university I.D.)
Grampy's Tours:
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Daily
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Ladies Night every
Men's Night every Wednesday 5 - 9 pm
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Cans/Bottles 50°
Pitchers $1.00
Purple Pig Tavern
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CONCERT CALENDAR
Listings subject to change-call us for information.
June
Wed. 6 Caribou
Tburs. 7 GREASE GREENS Kegger Nite (Free Beer)
Fri. 8 Grease Greens and Southern Fried
Sat. 9 The Secrets (contemporary rock)
*Wed. 13 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (blues)
Thurs. 14 ROCKETS (a Chris Fritz Production)
*SAT.16 HENRY PAUL GROUP ("Outlaws" former lead singer) with Robert Hunter & Southern Fried Band
*TUES.19 BLUEGRASS TRIPLE BILL VASSAR CLEMENTS, RED WILLOW BAND,and the DOUG DILLARD BAND featuring BYRON BERLINE
Thurs. 28 New England (a Chris Fritz Production)
F-S 22-23 PBR (reggae)
F-S 29-30 Big Twist and The Mellow Fellows (rhythm and Blues)
July
Wed. 4 PBR (reggae) & special guests Extravaganza Party!
Fri. 6 DEVO
Sat. 7 Pott County Pork and Bean Band (country rock)
F-S 13-14 Cole Tuckey
*WED.18 FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS
F-S 20-21 PBR (reggae)
*FRI. 27 DAVID BROMBERG BAND
ALSO LOOK FOR: ASLEEP AT THE W NEW ENGLAND, ALVIN CROW, THE DILLARDS, DAVID ALLEN COE, NEWGRASS REVIVAL. $100.00 Pool Tournament Every Tuesday 8 pm
Tickets available at:
Lawrence Better Days Records—Kiefs 7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka Mother Earth
K. C. Paul Records—
R. C.E. Paul Records Budget Tapes & Records-Caper's Corner Records Penny Lane Records-Tiger's Records
Lawrence Opera House
House
642 Mass
(913)842-6933
6
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
AMERICAN LEGENDS
BOYS STA
Laid back
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
White waiting for their ride home, Ted English, left, and Kurt Knoblueb, both from Topeka, time to relax and joke
around after participating in the American Legion Boys State here last week.
Topeka, take note. Almost 900 would-be politicians from across the state passed mock knits last week that legalized liquor by the drink, subsidized the cost of farm machinery and would prevent the disposal of nuclear waste in Kansas.
The legislation was drafted by high school boys who attended the week-long Boys State program at the University of Kansas. Boys State simulates the political activities of Kansas' city, county and state governments.
Boys State simulates government
The program has been sponsored for high school seniors annually since 1957 by the Board of Trustees.
Judy Walters, executive secretary of the American Legion Boys State of Kansas, said the participants were assigned randomly to one of two political parties. Party members then drew up platforms, campaigned for offices and staged elections.
AL MADRID of Manhattan was elected governor of Boys State.
governor of boston
Madrid said that, after the "politicians"
their mock government because the boys were judged and gave awards on their play.
Todd Calkin of Huguenot said, "You get more back from Boss State than you get in Florida."
Conklin was elected chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court.
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Almost all of the Students participating in Boys State had a head start on being leaders before they came to Lawrence. Lowell Biss of Junction City said the participants usually were involved in school government, forensics and debate.
PIONEER
PIONEER
"Governor" Madrid said he signed the bills that subsidized the cost of farm machinery, prevented disposal of nuclear waste in Kansas, provided a half-cent sales tax to be used to develop alternate forms of energy, and legalized liquor by the drink.
were elected, they drafted laws in accordance with the Kansas constitution.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Party members discussed and debated issues such as farmers' parity, capital punishment and "somewhere along the line—marijuana," he said.
MADRID SAID THAT the bills he signed was “to tooken for recommendation.”
"A lot of them will go into politics," Bliss said, "or at least be more aware of how they do it."
Madrid said the would-be politicians were careful to follow actual state procedures in
Enter The House of Cathay
The Caterer's kitchen is the new alternative to the old 'dumbster' heals her hands and knees. She prefers steamed garlic, roasted carrots and cumin. Caitlin's kids are different, delicious and proud right now. She's a great cook!
The Cathay Restaurant
Lunch 11:00 10:00
Current and service available in the new hotel Room 504, #4978
Dinner 2:00 10:00
So You're Stuck in Summer Session . .
"THE HAWK" will be open!
Summer Hours
8-10 pm Nightly
Pitcher Night
Wednesday
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Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
2
Organists to give recital
For the fifth year, the University of Kansas is hosting the Institute for Organ and Church Music, which brings student organists and professional church musicians from across the country to Lawrence.
This year's Institute began yesterday and will continue through Friday.
The first recital, one of late 19th and early 20th century music, was performed at the Schaumburg Music Festival.
school of fine arts, at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Tonight at 8, Frederick Swam will perform at the Institute's formal convocation at 10 a.m.
graduate students in organ at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1248 New Hammersost. St
Tomorrow night at 8, soprano Phyllis Bryn-Julson and organist Donald Sutherland will present a recital at Plymouth Church.
The final performance Thursday mornin
Plymouth will feature Swain at the organ
J. S. Bach's 18 great chorales will be performed Wednesday by KU
Admission is free to the public for all performances except the Tuesday recital, which is part of the KU recital series. Admission Tuesday night will be $2.30 for the public and free for KU students showing current IDs.
KU student shot and hospitalized
A KU student remained in satisfactory condition Sunday night in Lawrence Memorial Hospital suffering from buckshot wounds in his face and neck.
Mark A. Kaffrey, Topeka sopromore, was shot Thursday night at the Commerce Unza service station, 3043 Iowa St. A Unza service station, from about 10 feet away through a window.
Stuckey is being held in Douglas County
David S. Stuckey, 1900 W. 31st St., who was disarmed and held by witnesses at the scene, was charged with aggravated assault in the shooting.
jail in lieu of $50,000 bail pending a hearing
June 11.
During his arraignment Friday, Stuckey attempted to run from the courtroom but was disqualified.
RAFFERTY SAID from his hospital bed yesterday that he heard the shotgun blast an instant before the shattered glass and buckshot hit his face.
"The doctors said it was the glass that saved me, "Kaffer said. "I guess it towed us over."
Rafferty said he fell to the floor to avoid other shots, then, after a minute, it
ran to a nearby store where an employee called police.
Police officers said they had established no motive for the shooting.
TODAY COMMITTEE ON SOUTH
in the Regional Room of the Range House
in the Regional Room of the Range House
-KANSAN
On Campus
TOMORROW: "Old Time Religion: A Survey of Old Testament and New Testament Beliefs and Practices" will begin at 7 p.m. at the BAPSTH STUDENT CENTER, 1629 W. 19th St. Call 841-8001 or 841-8101 for transportation.
Surely there is a lot of raging, rioting, rape, crime, laikness and anarchy all over the world, in your community and in your city. You must need to think the heathen are those who do not believe in the God of the Bible. In the Second Psalm, God names the Israelites as "the Bands and cast away the Cords" of his Lord Law, his Ten Commandments! The Israelites have been called
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
THE FIRST OF THESE TEN IS: 'THOUS SHALT HAVE NO
BEGINS BEFORE ME' EXODUS 29.3
THE “ME” is the Almighty and Everlasting God, Creator of The Heavens and Earth, He who hath “measured the waters in the hands of his hand, and melted out the earth with the span, and enveloped it in darkness, and weighted the mountains in scales, and the hits in a balance.” Behore the nations are as a drop of a bucket, and weighted by them the hills, and the hits in a balance—With whom Jesus Christ identified Himself in the fifth chapter of John: “Verily, verily, I say unto you. Before me shall you be weighted? Would any dawnrage against Him? Consider that matter.
14 created man in the image of some very low form of life. 15 made pelly fish in the image, and placed him in a "garden of Hesperides." 16 made pelly fish in the image.
"Touh shalt have no other gods before ME." **O邪 god's**
There are other gods the creation of men and devils: made by
the hands, minds, and imaginations of men inspired by the
deities. Two of them Call them 'O邪 god' *other *god* 2
and 'O邪 god'
There he grew, developed, and evolved up. up. and up.
Up and up came #1's creature, got to be a frog, and later a monkey, baboon, machine, etc. on and off. There is a school of monkeys with long tails who watch their development was arrested and stopped, and it stayed put. They may have something there in the new of Jeremiah 2:4-24.
"Other god #2 is probably best understood and seen by pronouncements of his saurs and prophets. #2 seeks to be the saint of Christ, but not of God. Because of His terrible judgments—and indeed they are terrible, the Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the terror of The Lord, we persuade him—upon woken and wife individuals, we persuade him—upon woken and wife individuals, we prophets said He is Hilter-like; another of his saurs classed Him as a "dirty bully," and still another, of these people, as "a kindly angel." The Bible: "Your God is my evil." By the all, three of these prophets have held very high positions in Protestant Denominations and within the past years all have visited our land."
"O GOD, THE HEATHE ARE COME INTO THINE INHERITANCE, THY HOLY TEMPLE HAVE THEY DEFILED! THIS SCRIPTURE IN PSALM 79.1 IS AGAIN BEING FULFILLED!"
“If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? Psalm 11.3: They do their duty.” Trust in The Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding.”
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Tandem Tank 0.025" Wow and Floor (WMRS)
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10% off all combination dinner plates—with coupon (no a la cartes)
All Mexican Dishes served on piping hot plates
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
807 Vermont 842-9455
Aztec Inn
Home of the
Aztec Calendar
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on piping hot plates
Aztec Inn
Home of the
Aztec Calendar
807 Vermont 842-9455
Bucky's
Peanut
Parfait
69¢
with coupon
offer good thru Sun., June 10
2120 W. 9th 842-2930
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. For information regarding sex policies, visit ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FRIALL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times times times
15 words or
key additional
word .02 .02 .03 .04
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .01 .01 .01 .01
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be clicked on person or contact the UDR business office **844-6554**
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
FOR RENT
PRIORITY RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT:
$2,300/month. One-bedroom. One-bathroom.
unfurnished from $776. Two laundry rooms, large
bedrooms, kitchen. On 180 ft. IH Route 50.
INDOOR HEATER RIDGE LANDING 924-4444 or see at 324 Front Street. Next door
1924-4444
cold water flats
---
NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST 1.
1 Br. Apartments located at 14th Street between Ohio and Tennessee, only 2 blocks from campus! (Cold and hot water paid)
FOR SALE
NEW-CONTEMPORARY- FURNISHED
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT
in a furnished, bedroom, furnished and unfurnished room from $175/month parking. On KU bike
indoor HEARTH is at 244 Frontier Road. Next door to RUCKSACK is at 244 Frontier Road.
842-4455
841-5255
Apt. 2 BR and efficiency. Close to campus. UU1-
paid. Clean, quiet and comfortable. 85-22.
WATERED MATTERSES $59.98, 3 year guarantee; WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 183-886, lf
---
WATERED MATTHEWS $39.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 744 Mass. 843-1868. if unfit.
SunBreeze - SunGazes are our speciality. Tron-
motion technology, selection, reasonableness,
1021 Mackenzie M4-8710
1021 Mackenzie M4-8710
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
provide electrical services for motive
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-800-2900 w 6th, 1h
or 4h.
SunSpectres - SunSpectres are our specialty. Non-pre-
served products receive a selection, recommended price
101. Mass: 841-770.
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY...
Furnished Studios and 1 BRS. Conveniently located at 2th and Florida. Just West of the Sanctuary. OK KU Bus Route.
Visit our Furnished Display Unit Today!
---
841-5255
842-4455
Watch for truck on Sunday sales produce.
Foods, Fitch 5th & Illinois. Also wood-
crafts.
Watch for traks on Sunday, asking prostate-
blood Foods, 90), & Illness. Also woo-
dle things.
Alternator, starter and generator supplies.
MOTIVE MOTIVE. 843-890-2600, 2009 W. 4th.
MOTIVE MOTIVE. 843-890-2600, 2009 W. 4th.
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant for University and Faculty Governance. University of Kansas. Haffort begin August 1, possibly earlier position will be announced on September 28, March April or also will be supplemented will be $400-$550. Prima salary range 5 times; prepare and demonstrate minutes of various University Senate Govt. and Rules and Regulatory administration organized. able to work with minimal supervision, organized. able in work with minimal supervision, organized. able in work with minimal supervision, organized. able in work with minimal supervision, organized. Detailed job description available in New York Office. BAK-3690 Amplification and call Barbara Hanna-844
TEACH OVERSEAS! For details, send set-non-
adressed, stammered, long envelope to Teach-
ing. Send set-non-adressed envelope to
teaching@univs.org.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
'Sherif's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
them binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us
me at 838 M.S., or phone 821-830. Thank you.
Summer Classes in Decorative and
Tale Painting, Woodcarving, Wheat
Weaving, Calligraphy, Flowering Arrang-
ments and Landscape Painting.
Come in today and see Lawrence's finest handmade speciality shop
CORNERSTONE
MUSEUM
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
1006 New Hampshire
Phone 842-7255
THEIR BIRDING; COPYING) The House of Education's annual report on the arts, including blood and guts in Literature, or to take advantage of opportunities.
Buffett Contact Lens Information We have Biltzer,
Michael Buffett, 703-259-4811. Contact Us at Buffett.
Contact Lens Supplier Box 7452. Pictures on back cover.
134
NOTICE
PERSONAL
VETS--Are you getting your benefit? Maybe not
check Campus Vetts 118 B Union 864-478-478
VETS--Are you getting your benefit? Maybe not
check Campus Vetts 118 B Union 864-478-478
Wanted: Intramural Officers to assist with the Wanted: Intramural Officers to assist with the Board of Trustees, Recreation Services of the City of Rocky Mountain.
Guy陆颖 counseling referrals now handled through XU Info. 864-3506 or Headquarters 841-2976.
OTR; OTR; OTR!" see ad in today's Kavan for a screech of this distress at #811-8941 for the phone number.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling. Tobal Lagionat. For appointment with Dr. Lorenzo Cavarelli 301, St. Overland, Park, KS.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to
17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing. Birth Control.
Connecticut Tuition Ligation for appointable cat-
linary. (454-308-4900, 449. W108) Park,
Overland Park Ks.
GARBROTH SPECTACLES, 4:00 PM. Tom, and
Jim, had a great time in the sunshine.
MADIS'S DATE NIGHT, WED. $10.99. pitcher
It is true that God doesn't get mad. He just gets even! Come to ORT at 10 a.m. tomorrow night at the Baptist Student Center, I420 86th W. St. John in Dallas and be in today's Karnataka for a session of sessions.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR M.A in math, patience, three
year professional training experience. 824-3511.
www.math.tutor.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
REWRITING EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective, grammar-free document. Combining with precision and smoothness. Outlines; titles and articles also available. Fax 842-1231.
New 3-Dublin, 1½ bath, home across from a Park. This special house has a cozy living room, easily airy dining area and kitchen with a fitted vanity. Call 842-707-6709 or visit http://www.carltonunion.com/buy-online/at价钱642.707-6709 or www.carltonunion.com/buy-online/at价钱642.707-6709.
Martin Real Estate
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at the Alice at House of the Wizard/Quick Cup Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. A 4 M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass.
Lawrence, Open School Exciting summer programs for kids and adults in the arts and crafts, hive learning, fine arts, organic gardening, and dance classes in Language Arts, Math, and Remedial Writing. Available 7-30:30 sliding scale tuition; Cell phone and e-mail access.
MATH TUTOR, M.A. in math, patience, three years professional tutoring 822-351-8111
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 600-700 PHYSICS
114, 115. COMPUTER SCIENCE 800, 200 STA-
tics 600, 900. call math.choose for all Math. Statistics, and Business
call 843-7040 for CS. $5 per hour
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4380.11
Tysipl/Editor, IBM Pca/Ellie. Quality work
requires a thorough draft. Tesis dissertation
welcome. Mail 842-7210.
Experienced bight-theaters, dissertations, idris-
theaters, and elective bighit classes
3131, evenings; 842,210.
THE MALLS BOOKSHOP
In the Mails
711 W. 23rd 842-7152
paperbacks cards
hardbacks gift wrap
Accenture experienced triple-row-research, inquiries and analysis across the UK. Editing the brief edition Quick answer. The image and up-close images.
Experienced Typed- paper formers, notices, note
takers. Mail resume to Sally Foster, spelling
expert, 843-5054, Mrs. Wright.
For the chapest, all original, remains and cover
materials are in good condition. Typing by
841-7000. Names Are Typing.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-1980. 11
For the cheapest, all original, revenues and cover
services. Professional Telephone Service
841-4900. Barge Age: 65+
Experienced Typist—then, diversification, term
evaluation, selecting Selective, Bath, 848-
313; evening, 848-313; evening, 848-313
Accelerate experienced Quiet research papers
with the ability to produce quick, efficient quick service the page and in
the form of a single document.
Typist Editor, IBM Plexite. Quality work
with typists in Paris, France; dessert invitation
number 841-2071 FD.
Experienced Typhlite-term papers, thesis, miscellaneous
experiments. Resumes submitted spelling corrections
40-3554 Mr. Wright
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If youve got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint How do we show how to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIEDS
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
RATES:
15 words or less
time $2.00
times $2.25
times $2.50
times $2.75
times $3.00
real words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
3 times
$2.50
.03
4 times
$2.75
04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
3 times $3.00 05
DATES TO RUN: ___ to ___ NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8.
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE MOTION PICTURES
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
The Whitenight's
T
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
Town Shop
Fashionable clothing, beautifully, in fresh fabrics and crisp colors, the season are our hallmark.
839 Massachusetts Street
You'll enjoy shopping our comfortable shop and selecting from our exciting collection of clothing, and sportwear. You're welcome here . . .
Ken & Pete Whitenight
WE'RE REMODELING
TO BE EVEN BETTER
(Please excuse the cramped quarters)
(F
KU)
But it's business as usual
Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30
SUMMER HOURS
Sat June 9 8:45-1:30
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Level 1 - textbooks, used books, school supplies, art supplies
All Your Summer School Needs
Level 2 - gifts, calculators sundries, t-shirts shorts
Gigantic Calculator Sale now in progress
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
master charge
VISA'
Kuby ...
From page one
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bail was ousted later that night.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electoneering," or political activism that promotes public offices and on a basis.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before publication.
A member of the commencement committee, Downer Dykes, professor of design.
Technics
said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
99.95 Reg.139.95
SL-220
However, Kuby said, "If I displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
100
SL-220 and 230
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"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident, but the plaintiff was filed with the chancellor's office.
AUDIOTRONICS
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, dean of the University Judiciary.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was essential in the interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets protested KU investments in South Africa.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correct. The commission was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of notical advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested interest was that he didn't know."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertisements.
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
BALLET
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF BALLET
For classes that begin June 4 and end July 28 842 Massachusetts $ ^{*} $ and 205 $ 1/2 $ West 8th 842-4595
Kristin Manley, Director
- Adult ballet all levels
- Adult Luigi Jazz beginning and intermediate
- Body alignment
- Beginning adult modern dance
- Women's exercise
- Preparatory ballet for ages 5.6
- Child ballet all levels
- entrance from alley, behind Garbage
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS!
During your busy days ahead let us fix the food!
Hungry for . . . a full meal?
The cateracea on level 3 offers
varied menu for all sizes of appetites,
from a complete hot meal to a light
lunch. It is open for breakfast and
lunch and features several alcoves
and reserved for private
breakfast and lunch meetings.
7:00-9:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
mond-Friday
... soup and salad?
The River City Soup *n* salad Bar is situated in the middle of the level 3 dining area. For a modest price you can choose from a large loaf of fresh baked bread, mellow Wisconsin cheddar and one of the soups of the day. *Henry Feinstein*
... a sandwich and a beer
The Deli specializes in old fashioned sandwiches, salads, soup, chili, and hot German potato salad for lunch and supper meals. Stop at in-room wine tasting areas and have a sandwich prepared before you from your selection of meats, breads, and cheeses. A variety of beverages, including beer, is available. Meetings are from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:00 a.m. to 14:59 p.m. Saturday.
River City
Soup&salad
Bar
DELI Hawk's
Prairie Room Nest
Cafeteria
...something fast?
The Hawk's Next on level 2 is designed for the person on a time budget. Quick lunches are a speciality, featuring hot and cold sandwiches, salads, fresh fruit, and bakery goods.
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
... a little table service?
On the upper level of the Hawk's Nest, the Prairie Room provides a pleasant atmosphere for lunch. Grilled items cooked to order, specialty sandwiches, daily features, a menu of pastries and among the selections served at your table by waiters and waitresses. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
... a Sunday Brunch Buffet?
This Prairie Room Buffet consists of one rotating menu with featured enchantments, baked potatoes and desserts, plus juices, and a lunch menu. You can also meal. Sun day from 4 to 2 p.m.
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear researchers to create a nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francis, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at the city park on Saturday. The 80-mile route to carry food and drinks and provide resting space for weary cyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 2. Concession stalls up, as well as Concession stalls anti-nuclear paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peegy Hilpman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox
Jeanne Green, a Salma resident formerly of Lawrence, and Pat Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS NITT NOT GOING to be an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been bead, he said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance reported of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burdington last January, which included a protest by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY BOBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Students looking* for housing in lawrence this summer and fall can expect to pay $20,000.
"We're within the gudelines," she said.
"We're in about 7 percent."
AT KARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
city, real estate increases will
carter. CAFFE
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Vol. 89, No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawk Towers' rental agreement and uncle apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the "F-2" and "F-4" are preferences indicating that the tenants want to have more private apartments for persons. This helps her assign apartments.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'F2" or 'F4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture, but the manager leased and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference aids for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer.
furnished or furnished, rent for $200.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Md., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her letter. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covall signating a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meanless.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Rewind said.
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations only references. The students should have knowledge that if they were demaigned if they did not understand it, he said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to set furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing uncomposability.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it is a real benefit of this, and it's fair to save the people have been mutilated."
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Trent Act," he said.
parties that a court would refuse to them.
But Brand said that the unconsciliability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciliability means that the terms of a contract are to sustain toward one another.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We call it a crisis."
Hale said her apartment didn't been accumed and that food was caked on the cake.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use us'," Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make repairs, the report, Hale said that this was not done.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
A Music, Arts & Entertainment Magazine for College Newspapers
The World's Smallest Drive-In Theater Harrison Ford Redefines Laconic LOU GRANT'S Billie & Rossi
Bilne & Rossi
Action!
Summer
Tour
Schedules!
&
Lights!
Summer
Movie
Guide!
Ampersand
VOL. II, No. 9, JUNE 1979
ANDREA L BERNSTEI?
1930
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the west. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be dat the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in" the costs involved, the high placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
I stated in the letter that further n of pre-enrolment should be d until "some other matters can."
Iarquis, a member of Senate
† Committee; said he had not given
o the pre-enrolment issue for a
nation; not in favor of
widened enrolment.
he thought Shankel was right in there was not widespread support so.
't detect a strong feeling in the ar, for that fact, in the adion, and student support is compassion its absence,' Marquis said.
'RESET system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on idules could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the dales would have been ready by
January and students would have preenrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marqus said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrolment committee, said pre-enrolment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenlustration would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a commuter now.
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
TOMMY GRANT
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
after a $90 bill was posted that night. that night, Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Chapter 5 of the Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
From page one
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activities. The University community have a right to be.
Kuby...
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
He was held briefly in jail and released
from $400k jail until he was later that night.
1
The Whitenight's
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area," Thomas said. The decision to remove the bandana was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electioneering," or political engagement for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before being presented.
A member of the commencement committee,
Downer Dykes, professor of design
and art, UCLA.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
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However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think we have been accused, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident. The plaintiff's complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was a barrier to the interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates, as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correct or correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of notical advertising, the chancellor said.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
"Good legal opinion must from the government's counsel" he said. "His vested interest is there."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
Ruby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by mail registered this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, a law professor and chairman of the University Judiciary.
Ampersand
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuthier, SenEx chairman.
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June, 1979
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1979
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear bombers and nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the ground where they will provide resting space for weary bicyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75. Concession stands will be set up, as well as other amenities such as a warm paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hillman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Gox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Pat Slick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid- America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS isn't GOING to be an anti-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop," Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been behead, he said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burington. The Sunflower Alliance said it had about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which had taken place the day the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Students look for *fousing in lawrence this summer and fall can help us get started.*
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're in about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 35th,
this year's rent increases will exceed
$3,000 per month.
Thursday, June 7, 1979
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'F'2" or 'F"4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture for their home, but they lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference adds for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tenants need to be on time for appointments persons. This helps her assign apartments.
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer,
furnished or furnished, rent for $200.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the landlord's side of the contract.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covall, Russell juniper, said she experienced a similar problem.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt签持 a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meaningless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have been taught that the statement claimed if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Read said.
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It not really a big thing but it’s a real need." And he said his fair to say the people have been mended.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconsciability.
“If there’s some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they’re given any misrepresentation, it’s possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act,” he said.
parties that a court would refuse to them.
But Brand said that the unconscionability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconscionability means that the terms of a contract are so unfair toward one another.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant she said. "We are always happy."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacumed and that food was caked on the stairs.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use' dirt," Hale said.
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make sure the report, Hale said that this was not done.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
THE EXCITING NEW SINGLE
THE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM
THE WHO
The Kids Are Alright
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From the soundtrack album "The Kids Are Alright."
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THE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM
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193
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the west. See story and other photos on back page.
EASONS given in the letter in "the costs involved, the high placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
I stated in the letter that further *n* of pre-enrollment should be *d* until "some other matters can d."
inquis, a member of Senate
Committee, said he had not given
o the pre-employment issue for a
favor in favor of ized pre-employment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support sa
't detect a strong feeling in the ar, for that fact, in the ination, and student support is cony its absence," Marquis said.
'RESET system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on adults could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If I have had a pre-enrollment for the dudes would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-enrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
Bigun, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what pre-enrollment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pre-
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
SAM BARNES AND JOHN ROSENBERG
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bail was posted that night.
Kuby...
From page one
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activities. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electroncereasing," or political action by universities for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee, Dower Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
100%
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Council, would not comment on the incident while his complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, president of the University Judiciary.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was difficult since since was no interference with the distribution of phillets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the university.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising violated the law or correctly intercepted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested position means he's in charge."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertisement.
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
The Whitenight's
Fashionable clothin and crisp colors, th
1
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WE'RE REMODELIN
June,1979
KU
But it's bu
TO BE EV
(Please excuse
SUM
Ma
Sat
kansas union BOOKS
All Your Summer Scl
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BRAD FLORY (On Tour) last appeared in Amberwood with a review of everything the waggon Paul Krasner, has since undergone a self-representation of all the events of his first seven years and stepped on to another stage.
New Contributory
RICHARD DEARF. In Peru, in 1962, all it takes is a computer managing anything called *Science Fiction*. Comic-book characters had to be created.
JEFF KIOUS & RIGS, JONES (On Tape) When you hear the song "King of Kings," concert repertoire, get their kite flying
WALT TURNSOKI (On Tour), Waldenal to her closest friends, our Billy Jod connection summers in Melvindale, Mich., and winners on the University of Detroit's Interschool News.
ZAN STEWART (In Pen) is a part-time sasque in ZAN Santa Monica, where he's the scourge of the city in San Marco
(19) 8199 Alan Weston Publishing, Inc., 1004 H Street, New York, NY 10036. All rights reserved. Licenses become the property of the publisher and do not assume any responsibility for unauthorized murrayism. Published on demand.
JAMES W. MULLER
HARVARD COLLEGE
IN ONE EAR...
In her otherwise unexcellent review of Mikhail Baryshynkov's book on the Soviet Union (Ampersand, April 1979, p. 22) Jacoba Atlas takes a cheap shot at Alexander Solzhenitvin. She praises Baryshynkov for his willingness to look into his subject matter, and then she says, "he is no Solzhenniy demanding his pound of flesh." Her remark suggests that Solzhenitvin is a gruesome, humourless partisan of some sort of vindictive justice. This group was clearly not in danger, there were not a danger that, together with similar ignorant remarks in the press, it might persuade fair-minded students not to read Solzhennikov's books. anyone who has read the *Gula* *Archiplex* must have marveled at their equality of soul in the face of Soviet tyranny.
I was disappointed therefore to read further on in the issue her review of Bukovsky's book and her advocacy of the "Russian war," which she wrote. The军官 must be aware that this is an orchestrated campaign waged through the media, and a political campaign waged by the Carter administration to take the pressure off our enemies and give us the horrors of U.S.-supported dictatorships.
As a copper miner and officer in my trade local, I was pleased to read your review of the film *Norma Rae*. Jacoba Atlas gives a refresher overview of the struggle for content that has been a part of the silver screen. The film's *Ayman* sympathetic attitude towards the working class in general also is a reflection of a hopeful trend in campus politics.
Oh, dear Jacob Aahm亚顾〉To Build a Castle, which was built by Vladimir Baskynik. Not Mikhail Baryshynk. She quoted Baryshynk; Aren't you embarrassed? Harvard must be cringing.
I found this to be a very emotional subject to discuss for our student and intellectual friends in the movement. I believe that time will show that support for justice for the U.S. will not be ignored, and that for the Cold War maniacs pulling the strings of the "Soviet Human Rights". Fraud.
PETE LEKU TUCSON, AZ
Jacoba Atlas replies: "Although I'm writing to concede that the hamburger issues in the Soviet Union has been used by President Carter and others to observe our shortcomings, it is neither a mistake that fact that citizens are being justified, tortured and destroyed for standing up for their human rights. The Government does not do this to benefit President Carter, nor does it have any evidence of working class can be more inefficient with justice for people in any country. Human rights can never be a fraud in the United States or the United States."
It's an interesting comment on America's record-buying public that out of 1,500 certified gold records only six have been classical—and of those six only one can be unreservedly recommended in Sol Siegel's book *The Singing Book*. The van Ciliburn recording of Tchakovsky's First Piano Concerto, made the charts for extra-musical reasons.
I
C. WALKER
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
In the early days of the recording industry a large percentage of the best-sellers were vocal numbers by artists like Caruso, McCormack, and Alma Gluck—when did that kind of material drop out of the charts, I wonder? And why? C WAKEFER
Thanks for the piece on the Clash, (April). College students generally buy extraordinarily dull LP books, and it's pleasing to see a widely circulated publication as such yours. The energy has been replaced by Linda Rosnatt's coiling in most quarters here at Michigan State. Thank God J finally graduated! How *about* some more on new music in the future and less on derivatives from the衣着 florid American bands. Thanks again!
BOB VERMEULEN OKEMOS, MI
I read with interest your item about Woodstock II. I have never forgived my parents for having me in 1960 (making me only nine years old when Woodstock took place). Now I have a second chance. Where do I write for tickets?
BARB POSTMAN LOS'ALTOS, CA
n ticket information arrive to Harrison, 123 E.
40th St. NO. 2H, NE 100228 109222
Sunday, December 5th at 10am
Aw, come on, you schmuck! I go and write you a nice fan letter (Amerband, May, 1979), and then you have to stick me in Bloomington, Illinois. It's Indiana — home of Mark Spitz, Jane Pauley, and the world's largest collection of pornographic literature.
RANDY HASSAN BLOOMINGTON. IND.
Peter Cushing's film career goes back to 1939 when he was in "The Man in the Iron Mask." Other pre-Hamlet films include A Dangerous Oxford (1940) and The Maze (1941). STEVEN DIUYL
About that movie quiz in the May issue,
Question 3: What two actors debuted in
Laurence Olivier's *Hamlet* and later ap-
peared together in *Hugo Express*. Answer
given: Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee.
Wong!
We are sorry. It was a dreadful mistake. We know better, honest. Please come back.
- Some sharp film buffs may claim that Cushing was only used as a stand-in for Louis Hayward in special effects shots, which were not actually used by Cushing and but Cushing also had a bit part in the movie.
just have to say how much I have enjoyed your magazine since I have been reading it here at Purdue University (I notice that Circus Magazine always spells our name incorrectly—it comes out Prude). And the book has a video of me viewing and movie/record reviews is this great magazine is free! But I'd gladly pay even a little for *Ambassad* and knew where I came.
STEVEN DHUEY MADISON, WI
Gotta split for class.
P.S. I don't alway agree with your reviews
KAREN GRIMBERM
HIGHLAND, IN 46322
could get it off campus . . where is that?
One more thing — I'd truly like to thank you for remembering Michael Nesmith—as a confirmed Nesketh, Torklinson (Dolenz @ Jones (known collectively a long time ago as the Monkees) I got all excited to see you mention him! That man's a great friend he knows he hopes to go on tour this summer?
Abel! You can subscribe to Amperand, you lucky死!
Abel! Just send $3 for one year’s earth to Amperand Subscription, 1600 N. Wine Street, Suite 201,
Los Angeles, CA 90028. And thank for the kind
Write to Us
Many of you have been writing to your local school papers tell them what a well-printed paper. Amwerstand is 'Don't tell them, tell us Spender speaks to them.' A White Street Suite 201, Lenol CA 90020
In Here
FEATURES
Summer '79 Tour Guide 12
Music itineraries 13
Harrison Ford 14
John Wayne or Cesar Romero? 15
Summer Movie Guide 14
Handy reference 16
The World's Smallest Drive-In 16
The hot spot of America, NY 17
Classical One-Liners 19
Brief reviews 20
Billie & Rossi
Lou Grant's ace reporters 20
DEPARTMENTS
In One Ear Letters 4
& Out the Other News & Guest 6
On Tour New Barbarians, Doubles, Tubes 8
In Print Asimon, jazz, Russia, etc. 14
In Both Ears DizcoVision, auto sound 16
On Disc McLaughlin, Hunter, Coltrane 18
On Screen Manhattan, Dreamer, etc. 21
OUR COVER
Linda Kelsey and Robert Wulden, better known as Billsie or Ross on the Loug Grant TV show, were photographed by Andrea Bernstein, a tall & lively displayed New York.
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear power plant operators in nuclear generator site Saturday afterppon.
known as how, were & lively
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at the same location. The 80-mile trek to carry food and drinks and provide resting space for weary bicycles.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning. Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from room to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75. Concession stands will be set up, as well as tents and concessions in the upper periphery, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hilpman singin' her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Gox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Pall Slick, a KU graduate representative from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-Western University.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alterna- net energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an ant-type event," she said. "We need to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been behead, he said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance calls for about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burdington last January, which he called "a protest" by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Students 'looking' for housing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect (1) a 20 percent increase in rent.
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
this year's rent increases will exceed
$6,800 per month.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Thursday, June 7.1979
Vol.89, No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4" are preferences indicating that the tenants would be happy to leave their persons. This helps her assign apartments.
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawk Towers' rental agreement and uncle apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the lease at the end of their tenure.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'F'2" or 'F4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference ads for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covall signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meaningless.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Brand said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have studied it, and if they did not understand it, he said.
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real problem because we don't have fair to save the people have been mised."
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing uncooperation.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the conditions set by the Kansas Landford-Temann Act," he said.
But Brand said that the unconscionability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconscionability means that the court has jurisdiction over the parties of the nests that *n* court would refuse to
them.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that come in and dump. It was 'use' dirt," Hale said.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We are very busy."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacumed and that food was cake on the table.
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make duplication of the report, Hale said that we were not paid.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
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PROPHECY
The monster movie
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A JOHN FRANKENHEIMER FILM A ROBERT L. ROSEN PRODUCTION "PROPHECY".
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READ THE BALLANTINE BOOK!
DOLBY STEREO
1979 Paramount Pictures Corporation
All Rights Reserved
Opens June 15th at a theatre near you.
A. F.
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the west. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in "the costs involved, the high placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
I stated in the letter that further n of pre-enrollment should be d until "some other matters can."
Iarquis, a member of Senate
*Committee*, said he had not given
the en-pre-rollment issue for a
reason that is not in favor of
treed pre-employment.
't detect a strong feeling in the ar, for that fact, in the inad, and student support is cony its absence," Marqus said.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support sa.
*RESET system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on students could be late by both y and students, Marquis said. If I have had a pre-enrollment for the dudes would have been ready by
January and students would have preenrolled in April.
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
“Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously.”
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body student president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preemployment would mean to their financials.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pre-
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
J
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
From page one
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bail was posted later that night.
Kuby ...
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct university activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electoneering," or political activity, and has set rules for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be capped with the commencement companion.
A member of the commencement committee, Dower Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'I love you Archive Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident as the complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
The Whitenight's
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, deputy commissioner and chairman of the University Judiciary.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech v<sup>2</sup> being inwarded since there was no interference, especially when the palms handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the city.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correct or was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the university's counsel," he said. "His vested attorney was a lawyer."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising
T
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After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
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Dire Dylan
"ELTON HAD other music to do," asserted a defensive publicist, explaining why two years have elapsed since Elton recorded three Belle Sisters in Seattle. A three-song single is planned, but no album. "I think they were both ahead of themselves," concluded the Belle Sisters.
MONTY PYTHONS *Life of Brun* has been delayed until October, dart, but now for the
Big Screen
BOB DYLAN reportedly didn't want CBS to release *Live at Budokun*, his latest album. (We've heard it; they should have listened to him.) Anyway, Dylan's currently in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, at work in the town's famous local studio with guitarist Mark Burke. He and James Dire Straits, bassist Tim Drummond (James Brown, Neil Young and Ry Coander) and keyboardist Barrett Beckey. Rhythm @ blues master Jerry Weiler is working, along with Becket. Slagged heavily by critics and exforns for his recent records and tours, Dylan may be poising himself to land, once again, on his own deep-routed feet. Dire Straits have their proposed European tour for the chance to work with Dylan
*COSTUME DESIGNER Theodora Van Runkle (Bannie & Clyde, The Thomas Croum Affair, Godfrain H1), now working on Steve Martin's debut. Thek, reportedly told Martin's Army he is the best actor I I've ever worked with—he a young a 'luison' Stuck to clothing. Thea.
NOVELIST RICHARD CONDON, after viewing the film version of his *Winter Kits*, intoxicated and a bit distracted, the American culture that takes a real look at the American culture. "Condon also wrote the *Manchester Condohide* several years ago, which is an exquisite film that Condon thought "too cold."
Oh, Shut Up
Who Rates the Raters?
The reason *ze* can't spell it out some of our schools refuse to distribute any "Amphers" that contain the dreaded four-letter word; I am unacceptable, though. Old farts are everywhere.
BLOODLINE's rating has been switched from an X (if you can believe Audrey Hepburn in an X-rated movie) to R because the producers agreed to remove one snuff movie sequence. That left three other snuff scenes, so we can assume the venerable MPAX (the film industry's rating organization) is offended by four murder-suites, not profit, but by their insistence on judgmental judgments; the board has steadily twice (twice refused to change Manhattan's rating from R to PG, reportedly because the word "f." k is used twice in that film. But some of us recall All the President's Men with a PG and one "f." k., and last year's Time New Year's edition a PG and two "f." ks. I think that anything a PG and two "f." ks. habitarian remains an R because the old farts were rated boards could not accept Allen's character having an affair with a 17-year-old girl.
IRELAND
Balin, who looks exactly the same as he did ten years ago, still lives in Marin County (with his dog), practices yoga, still paints and gives the paintings away as quickly as possible. "I don't like to keep them." His pithy prediction for the music scene: "The next crazie will be disco-Gop-pop."
Balin left the Airplane almost ten years ago, but during that time he made no solo album, choosing to spend his time working for the Indians and producing the first Jesse Barish and Bodacious albums. "I'm an uncle of my brother's children," a job. I find something interesting to do. I'll give the whole thing up."
MARTY BALIN, in Los Angeles working as co-producer for the second Jesse Barish album, granted a rare, in person interview, in which he said he was looking forward to "the challenge of doing my own album," although he has not yet signed with any of "seven" artists. He also has a contract with Grum and RCA, his last sojourn with the Starship was strictly casual).
good news; the original group (Eric Idle
John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Terry Jones
and Michael Palin) will write and perform
six two-hour specials for American TV
Chapman is currently in Hollywood writing
his own movie called *Wallow Board*.
HONKEYSUCKLE ROSE, a kind of staris-
born-in-country-music, will star Will Nel-
son in the Norman Maine star-on-the-skids
role; no co-star has been cast. Nelson just
Balin says he quit the Starship because their schedule wasn't his. "They have their way of doing things," he said obliquely. "I wasn't ready, I didn't feel like going on tour then, so I went home." Mickey Thomas, he's pretty good, he'll 'em go. And I gave them a good rock @ roll @ song . . ."
There's no doubt in some of our minds that a Starship without Balin is like the Tin man with no heart; his tender, sexy love songs have always been his signature to the aggressive, intellectual, opaque music by Slick and Kannet.
finished Electric Horseman with Redford and Fonda and recently signed a multi-picture deal with Universal—which does not include Honeycutt's Row or Red-Hodd Stranger (the movie to be made from Nelson's album of the same name), which will be produced by Nelson, Gary Busey and Jan-Michael Vincent.
Big Vinvl
ROBIN WILSON, Mork to his friends back on
Ockie releases his first book recently.
Ork, releases his first comedy record, *Reality What a Concept*, an minute now. Jim Messina, the dark-braided half of Loggers & Friends, sets up a bass band called Bara Sound, ninety miles above L.A., with a six-man cadre of local musicians—including horns, Oceans, their projected LP, is expected in August. Peter Frampton, an early composer and writer, is I'm in U.S. of 1977, is back on the racks soon with Where I Should Be—a "more rock or roll" record, spies say. Carly Simon's Elektra contract is up this June, and record companies are stampeding to make offers. Woo!
There's Money in It...
Recent comments by guitarist Michael
AL KOOPER (early Blood Sweat & Tears, dylan sessions and the Superbum album, Kooper-Goldberg Bloomfield and Lyndyr Skynyd production) is putting a new band together — centered on just-depared Dobie Smith guitarist Elli Randall. Bassic Hayward, ex-Little Feat and a recent *Hollywood Square* contest, is slated for the new group. Keyboard player Jai Winding, son of famous bop trombonist Kai Waling, may also be in, along with bassist Neil Steubenhaus from Larry Carlton's band. "There may be no hard board player, but we don't know for a couple of weeks." Kooper told *Amperand*.
- Sly Stone, the fringe-waving centerpiece of Woodstock, seemed right on time for his times, with the hottest adaptation of funky music to pop tastes. But Epic is now remixing the innovative Sly and the Family Stone hits in a way that embodies the rocking Tim Ten Years Too Soon. With Stone's career currently languishing, too Too Late is more accurate. - Frail Nicky Hopkins, sessions piano wizard for the Rolling Stones, Jerry Garcia, Steve Miller, the Beatles, Jefferson Airplane and several others, is now said to be assembling his own band. Hopkins has been unheard since his 1973 solo flop, *The Tin Man Who A Dreamer*, when he which split Mill Valley, California, for Egham, Surrey. - ELO, the Symphonic Space Cadets, decided to preceed the recording of his first single, "Shine A Little Light." "High class disco," qualitative talkdrummer Bev Bevan. - Nick Gilder, who held number One last Fall with "Hot Child in the City," tries again soon with "You Really Rock Me." The song also features on phono-liaison Ona-Li-style teenage girls, Gilder responds airily, "Yes, that's what I'm known for—sex and success."
Bloomfield, a Kooper co-worker in KGB and the Supervision album, however, might impugn Kooper's credibility with some listeners. "Al Kooper invented the term—superior Guitar Picker magazine. It was a pure scare. It marketable a marketable name, like Froot Loops." We were a product, we were bula buoys, we were skateboards. Kooper said right from the beginning. "We'll make a killing, that's all we're gonna do." It's just a scam, a scam to make money.
Koopper, who has been busy recently with jazz session work, said he thought Bloomberg's role was important.
MIKE CURB, California's new lieutenant governor and head of Mike Curb Pro Productions, was accused recently on the front page of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner of lying through his pearly teeth. Curb, whose company just sold a few acts to Elektra-Aslym, had promised to record his record of the incident, even after posing the Choirboy Candidate," a lengthy investigation published in New West magazine just before Curb's election victory detailed a large number of rathc: questionable dealings by Curb in the music industry. The story, by Maureen Orth and Bruce Henderson, was carefully checked by New West's attorneys and never convincinglyrefuted by Curb or his lawyers. A curb spokesperson, a Curb spokesperson told Amphrep, "No comment is being made on that at this time."
Carb's claims to fame also include production of Debby Boone's "You Light Up My Life" and falso膳 vocals for the soundtrack of a soft-porn epic called *Mondo Hollywood*
White Russia Indeed
ALEXANDER ZIMCHUK provided the vodka while electric blues master B.B. King spoke recently at a press conference in the U.S.K.R. Consultate in San Francisco's push on "blues for kids," and just-completed tour of the Soviet Union—22 dates at 3-4,000 arenas, all sold out. Zimchuk, the Soviet Consultate General, mentioned that King's records were played over because Soviet authorities don't want their youth affected by American music (it makes them want to buy blue jeans). Under the glare of TV lights, King was asked if he had encountered any racism on the tour. "No," he replied to the man, "because I didn't see any blacks."
Winners
THE HOTSTOP winner of our Honorary Blues Brothers Contest was James McMackay from the University of Texas at Austin—a junior and an accounting major. He was also the winner of trying to figure out how to make it a full-time career.” The winners of our Bell JPoetry contest are Luellen Fletcher of Iowa City (first prize, $100); Robert Due, Minnesotaapolis (second prize, $125); Liz Gold, Austin TX (third prize, $150) and Thanks to the hundreds who participated.
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear power generators and nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the road to Pomona Lake where they provide resting space for weary bicyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people exeusted at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 106, approximately up, as well as boosts sailing anti-nuclear aerospace, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peegy Hillman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident former of Lawrence, and Pet Slick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been he, said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance said it supported about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which was organized by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in lawrence this summer and fall can expect a wide range of options.
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
this year's rent increases will exceed
30% of the average rent.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Thursday, June 7, 1979
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.89,No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and uncle apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'a" F2" or 'o" F4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furnishings that were designed and leased and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were irrelevant aids for the apartment complex's manager and are not legally binding.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tenants want to move out. Most of her persons. This helps her assign apartments.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer,
furnished or unfurnished, rent for $200.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she will be receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Cowlley, Russell junior.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covall signating a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the desiminations were locally meaningless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have taken the course if they had not understand it, he said.
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Reard said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real problem." He explained it's fair to say the people have been ruined.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, 'if there has never been nested an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act,' he said.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconsonability.
But Brand said that the unconsciousability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciousness means that the brain is not active. The absence of the parties that a court would refuse to
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
them.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant she said. "We do not have a backup."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been occupied and that food was caked on the cake.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use dirt,' Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make repairs in the report, Hale said that this was not done.
June, 1979
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
Ampersand
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Music from some car stereos can sound like a retread of the original. Because with most car stereos you can't fix the bass without affecting the treble. Or fix the treble without affecting the bass. Add these problems to the problems your car's interior creates and you have an acoustic condition hazardous to your music. Panasonic Component Systems Is solves the problem with a 5-band graphic equalizer.
The Panasonic graphic equalizer, CJ-3600, gives you 5 separate tone controls. That's one bass and treble control for every two musical octaves. So you can change the music that sounds too flat or too sharp. And the graphic equalizer is also a power booster, giving you 30 watts of total power. So you'll have both the power and control to steer clear of the many musical bumps caused by your car's interior.
And there’s a lot more to Panasonic Component Systems II. There’s a stereo cassette player with auto-reverse, the CX-7200. It has a built-in 2-stage preamp and dual channel power amp for clean stereo separation. And a sensitive AM/FM stereo tuner, the CA-9600, with AFC plus local/DX and auto-stereo/mono switches. They are all-designed to fit neatly on your dash.
The Panasonic Component Systems II. Also available with repeattrack cassette or 8-track. They'll give your ears one of the smoothest rides they ever had.
Panasonic just slightly ahead of our time.
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ON
OFF
Panasonic
AM 5% 8 10 12 16
PM 88 92 100 104 108
TUNED
AM FM AUTO ON OFF
CA-9600
VOLUME
PUSH/PIG BALANCE
LEFT TONE RIGHT
CA-7200
Panasonic
CASSETTE AUTO REVERSE
PRG-1 PRG-2
EJECT
Panasonic
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER / AMPLIFIER
60Hz 250Hz 1kHz 3.5kHz 10kHz
POWER
ON
OFF
Panasonic
A
CASSETTE AUTO REVERSE
PRG. 1
PRG. 2
EJECT
SHOW 193
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the vest. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be dat the present time."
I stated in the letter that further 1 of pre-enrolment should be d until "some other matters can."
EASONS given in the letter in"the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
inquis, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given the pre-enrolment issue for a lieutenant in favor of lized pre-enrolment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support a.
t detect a strong feeling in the r, for that fact, in the fact, and student support is cony its absence," Marquis said.
**RESET system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on idules could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the idules would have been ready by
January and students would have preenrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," MrQuuis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body student president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what pre-enrollment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed
at schoolhouses, but with a corporatized over-
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
FEDERAL FILM CENTER
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
From page one
Kuby...
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bail was posted later that night.
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electioneering," or political campaigning for public offices and issues a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee,
Dower Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, will not comment on the incident. A complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, president and chairman of the University Judicial Board.
Chancelor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was being thwarted since there was no inhibition of free speech. The pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the school.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the university's counsel," he said. "His vested position is that we should have this knowledge."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertisements.
The Whitenight's
1
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
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ON TOUR
New Barbarians, Cobo Hall, Detroit, MI
It it didn't really seem to matter when none of these big names showed up for the concert at Cobo Hall in Detroit. The New Barbarians, a makeshift band thrown together to promote Run Wool's new solo album, Gimme Some Neck, didn't need help from anyone. Performances by Wood and Richardson on bass and drums were still standing as was the strong backing from Bobby Keyes on sax, Ian MacLagan on keyboards and Joe Modelle on drums.
This band was to be a once-in-a-lifetime collection of rock superstars. Formed around a nucleus of Rolling Stones Ron Wood and Keith Richards, the Barbarians had reportedly asked the blues of Jimmy Page, Jef Fleetwood and Mick Jagger to per form with the group.
The hand's stage material is almost exclusively Wood's, with just enough Stones cuts thrown in to pacify demanding audiences. After years of performing in the shadow of Rod Stewart and the Stones, this is clearly supposed to be Wood's show, although frequently upstaged by stunning performances from Richards and Clarke.
The New Barbarians, it has been said, is less a real band than it is a performative adrenaline-pumping band that will probably never perform together as a unit once its current tour is completed. But it also irrelevant. The Barbarians play a more mainstream rockers in the shade.
Richards, the all-time bad boy of rock, was in top form, trading licks with Wool in sizeing guitar duels and jamming fiercely to his guitar. He is the world's best bassist by any standards. Clarke proves with the Barbarians that he can rock @ roll with anybody. With Wood and Richards doing most of the singing, the group's vocals are pure Wood's "Buried Alive" and "Seven Days"
ersand
Brad Flory
(written by Bob Dylan) were particularly outstanding, the former containing as much raw electricity and power as anything the Stones have done lately.
Billy Joel, Cobo Hall,
Detroit, Michigan
With Wood handling most of the vocals, the band satisfied the Stones-hung crowd with Barbarian versions of four Rolling Stones albums. "Buried," "Jumpin' Jack Flash," with Richards, Wood and Clarke exploding into an electronic fury on "Jack Flash" 'equal to any recorded version."
Detroit is supposed to be a special place for rock & roll. Someone associated with this concert obviously agreed: Detroit was the only city on Billy Joe's current tour that was soaked $15 per ticket (obstructed view in cluded).
Led by the powerful drumming of Liberty DeVito, Joiel and his five-piece band pleased the crowd with a greatest hits package mostly the fayes and raves off Joiel's latest album 32nd Street, including "Siletto" and "Zanariz."
And it all sounded "just like the record," according to one breathless concert-goer.
Indeed, the concert sound was one of the bus to ever grace the interior of Cobo Hall. Additionally, the concert performance had the advantage of a roll-through — it is often missing in Jock's records.
Joel pretended to be Sylvester Stallone and faked punches at the audience between songs. He also alternated between shaking hands and reaching out the bracelets of the people in the first row.
Joel sang his 'songs, drank his beer, and smiled at the audience, delivering something that was meant to be funny. Emotions of 'Piano Man' and 'Angry Young Man' are "gone" supplanted by pop fluff. One sensed that Joel's aim was an audience so loud that he might have刚好 shell out $1 a tie in Detroit next week.
Walt Turowsk
Leonard Nimoy in Vincent, Hartke Theatre, Catholic University, Washington, D.C.
At first blush, the story of Vincent van Gogh must have been a very attractive dramatic concept indeed for Leonard Nimoy, who not only thrives on difficult roles as an actor but also publishes his own poetry and photography from time to time. But the life of the great painter was hardly a great drama in itself; it was more like one long wave of pain, without highlight or texture. Until the last few weeks of his life it not a single one of his paintings has survived, acceptance among critics or exhibitors. And his expressive talents as a painter were complements all too completely by his dismal failures as a lover, friend, son and brother.
Vincent's brother Theo, played by Nimoy in this solo show, recounts his experiences as the painter's chief admirer, defender and collaborator. He also once fascinated Vincent's art and applauded by his erratic behavior, constantly mediating the running feud between Vincent and their parents, and always frustrated by the pubic refusal to buy. In fact, Theo grew so ill that he was often himself went insane and died only a few months after Vincent died in his arms.
Nimoy's gruff Theo takes the stage by storm, enraged by the latest critical harbits clutched in his hand, venting half a lifetime of frustration. He's a quiet man at war with his times. Nimoy's utterly convincing portrayal is made a bit less impressive by his use of Vincent's works on a pair of large screens behind him, evoking the tense atmosphere of Warrior Like a stacked deck. This production was just a couple months' diversion for Nimoy after he finished shooting the Star Tiek flick. But if he takes it on the road again, don't miss it; the movie is much more than the sum of its parts.
John Kraut
The Tubes The Palladium, NYC
In 1975, when the Tubes first "caught on," they wowed audiences with hilarious jokes and an unparalleled assortment of outrageous and quirky characters people to use phrases like "X-rated theatrerock!" In their Palladium show proved, the alarming theatres used to underplay their musical talents which, man for man, are so engaging that audiences display unpleasant energy, a wonderful
June, 1979
I
To put it as simply as possible, the Tubes are a sensation with a show that, apparently consistently, exceeds the wildest hopes of heartbreak. And that's done on great players and riveting visuals.
voice and spellbinding stage presence; synthesis player Michael Cotton is an absolute wizard; guitarists Roger Steen and Bill Spoonler like magicicians and Vince Welnick plays screamingly tasteful keyboards. And this is to say nothing of the rhythm seen in the songs performed by Prairie Prince. The one work spot is, also, singer (and propitant) Re Style.
This time around, the Tubes, in an attempt to countermand their theories-before music reputation, have deleted props and honed in on cult favorites, letting the music stand alone. Let no Tubes fan panic—smoke machines; rampaging TV sets; giant cigarettes; hamburgers and cameras; girls in school uniforms; the cheap costume changes and even a motorcycle (used in the incompatible "Don't Touch Me There") are intact.
The Tubes have triumphed in a potentially risky renovation. Material from the latest album, *Remote Control*, slides easily into the show; witness the Rundergroene ballad, *Love's a Mystery*, performed with no theatre and their recent 45 rpm release "Prime Time"
There were a few disgruntled fans. One of them, most certainly a White Punk on Done, shouted "Tood Rundreum sucks" over and over in reference, one assumes, to Todd's old band on Candyland on LP. Some others just booed—and were drowned out. Alison Wickire
The Doobie Brothers, Allen Field House, Lawrence KS
When the Doolie Brothers kicked into their set-ending "China Grow" 90 minutes after they opened, the Field House the audience was already in overdrive. But when fireworks and flashpots began exploding in 4/4 time with the song "The Chase," the crowd that could have been heard in Kansas City.
Led by guitarist Patrick Simmons and keyboard player Michael McDonald, the hand opened with a five-song medley of early hits, including a fuel-injected version of "Long Train Runnin." The song featured some singing lead guitar trade-offs between players and soloists. She shot the audience to its feet for the first of many times during the course of the evening.
The band proved early in the show that the addition of McFee, saxman Cornelius Bumpus and drummer Clet M-Craack more enhanced their sound. Jeff "Skunk" Baxter and drummer John Hartman. The trio of new Doobies added a versatility suit to the band's diverse style, with Bumpus putting in some time on organ parts, while others, some inspired琴ival and pedal-stew steel work.
Simmons, who has a big band in most of the band's all-out rockers, shook the rafters more than once with his power choreading and singing. His flamey, synaponic, chromatic tunes charged with the same tensions that mark his vocals—his jazz and R&B-influenced songs rounded out by his drumming.
The band's newer material drew avid response. On three songs from their new album Minute by Minute, the crowd broke into spontaneous sing-alongs—not only the choruses, but the entire songs. "What a Fool Believes" was one of them, with the album's title cut a clue second.
When they finished playing "Listen to the Music" for their second encore, the old and new Doblies walked off the stage amid a new fleet of flying dramatics and long-armed robes.
Jeff Kious & Rick Jones
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear scientists to perform a nuclear generator site Saturday afterparto.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francis, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at the Lawrence Bike Park. The 80-mile trek to carry food and drinks and provide resting space for weary cyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75 Concession stands will be set up, as well as tables for meals at the Upper Hermesphalera, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hillman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Gox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident former of Lawrence, and Pat Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an anti-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been he, said
Saturday's *rally* will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance said it was in favor of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which Mr. Tolar said would be a generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in
awrence this summer will call to
expect to have a place.
"We're within the guildelines," she said. "We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
this year's rent increases will see
a rise of $370 per square foot.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE SUMMER SESSION
Vol. 89, No. 149
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the lease if the landlord did not.
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and uncle apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'a' "F2" or "F4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture without any warranty, lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference adds to the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tenants want to have a space for guests per person. This helps her assign apartments.
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer,
furnished or furnished, rent for $200.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her letter. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meanless.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Read said
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have learned that if they did not understand it, he said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real difference." He added that it's fair to say many people have been bruised.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconsciability.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Form Act," he said.
But Brand said that the unconscionability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconscionability means that the terms of a contract are so unfair toward one person.
parties that a court would refuse to them.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We chase them down."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been evacuated and that food was caked on the cake.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use' dust," Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make repairs in the report, Hale said that this was not done.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
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And that's only scratching the surface.
Panasonic Sound Pumps 100 car speakers.
Sound Pumps 100 speakers can physically handle 100 watts. There are only a few car speakers that can handle that much power without collapsing into a state of distortion. But Panasonic puts all that power through a 4-way speaker system, because we realize you don't just listen to watts. You listen to music.
That's why Sound Pumps 100 has a 6" x 9" wofer with a 30-oz. magnet (50 per cent heavier than the leading brand). So at 100 watts or even at 3 watts, all bass notes sound rich. In addition to a midrange driver, it has two piezoelectric tweeters designed with a 12-degree pitch to disperse the highs evenly throughout your car.
The result is a car speaker that not only can handle power, but can perform a range of acoustic calisthenies that most other car speakers can't.
Panasonic car speakers put the music in great shape.
They come in 20 models, in different styles and shapes to fit almost every car. Sound Pumps 100 comes in a full-range, 6" x 9" size (EAB-920) and a 5" round (EAB-910) midrange/high-range door speaker.
Exercise the Panasonic Sound Pumps 100. They'll handle the toughest musical workout you can give them.
Panasonic. just slightly ahead of our time.
193
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the vest. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in “the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it.”
I stated in the letter that further 1 of pre-enrolment should be d until "some other matters can."
inquires, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given the pre-employment issue for a 2014 case and not in favor of lized pre-employment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support.
t detect a strong feeling in the $r$, for that fact, in the adjence, and student support is conj its absence," Marquis said.
RESPENT system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on students could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the wards would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-enrolled in Anri.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi,' how was your summer"-kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, student body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenrolment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized job
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
ALEXANDRA KINNEY
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
From page one
Kuby...
He was held briefly in jail and released after a $500 bail was posted that night.
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct university activities. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the ban was not based on its content.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electroneeing," or political regulation for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before publication.
A member of the commencement committee, Dower Dykes, professor of design, and the chair of the design department.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
The Whitenight's
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident complained was filed; the chancellor's office
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, president of the University Judiciary.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was being thwarted since there was no interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protected KU investments in South Africa.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal advice must come from the university's counsel," he said. "The wisted test of law is in the hands of the judge."
But Kubya that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
1
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SonEx supervisor.
Fashionable cloth and crisp colors,
Town Shop
You'll enjoy shop selecting from ou and sportswear.
839 Massachusetts Street
WE'RE REMODELIN
June,1979
master charge
TO BE EV
(Please excuse
KU
But it's be
SUN
M
Ampersand
Sat
kansas union BOOKS
Level 1 - textbooks, used books school supplies art supplies
Level 2 - gifts, calculators, sundries, t-shirts shorts
All Your Summer Sc
Gigantic Calculator Sale now in progress
VISA
10
She's Number One & So Is Her Band
BY MARK LEVITON
HD
Line Los Angeles suburb of North Hollywood, filled with fast-food outlets, dingy dental offices and anonymous urban architecture, seems the last place to find anything unique. But on a cramped North Hollywood cut-desire, just around the corner from a movie theater, she found the brilliant and original jazz composer since Duke Ellington. Toshi Kakiyo violed top arranger in the latest *Doubteat* poll, ranked the Akivixhi-Tabackin Big Band, leaded Number One Big Band by the same poll. Akivixhi also plays piano with the band, while husband Lew Eibarkin leads its five-year-old string quartet at the vermontaat in a low Japanese table, drinking tea to chase off a cold that forced her to cancel rehearsal sessions.
"I felt, in the late Sixies, that I hadn't contributed anything. I thought I would quit music." Akiyoshi says. Her hands form no shape, and she looks uncomfortable. Then I began to look at the black movement to see how it could relate to me. I realized I could draw from my Japanese heritage, which was richer than American, and bring them together in jazz. That was my way to find significance."
Akiyoshi's mantelpiece is full of awards—Grammy nominations, *dooseat* certificates, a trophys from Japan's *Swing Journal* and propped against the pans that almost lilt her living room is a balletfinished marble, the penclicked notes precise and sharp.
Aikyōs is the only woman in history to write a complete repertoire for a big band and organize musicians to play it. Bevard and her fellow musicians have long listened call fresh, appealing and dramatic.
Aikiyoshi was born in Manchuria, China, in 1929, where her father ran a textile factory. He taught her business skills and helped depend in the same business. After the Japanese lost World War II the family had to forfeit their assets and return to Japan, a situation which caused much emotional and psychological turmoil.
"My father wanted me to be a doctor when we first returned to Japan," Akiyomi recalls in hesitant phrases, as though not quite at home in her adopted language. "That was really crazy because I can't stand the sight of blood! I was sixteen years old at the time, and I was very sick for nine months for nine years. I was the youngest of four daughters, none of whom were professionals, so I decided to try medical school. We came to Japan in August and school doesn't start there until spring. While I was waiting for school to begin I saw on ad at a dancehall one that said I hadiana Wanted." I lived in a town, but the job I forgot about being a doctor.
Miyoshi began to build a reputation from that point on as a sensational pianist with a strong style and superb ideas. She made a few records for Japanese labels and became quite popular. But to really experience the jazz world she needed to travel to the U.S., which she did in January 1956, enrolling in Boston's Berklee School of Music. There she studied
composition and piano while continuing to work with combs when she could, and she spent a lot of time in nightshots seeing her idle plays. In April 1957 at John Hancock Hall in Boston her composition "Jazz Suite for Orchestra," written as a school assignment, was performed on the band and was warmly received. Her stature in the jazz community grew and in 1958 she was named in *Mademoiselle* as one of America's top women. She had overcome the prejudice in the mostly male jazz world that a woman couldn't handle jazz music. In 1950 she held a quartet, playing Marcelo and they formed a quartet, playing Marcelo of Toshikio's compositions.
The late Sixies were a troubling time for Akiviros. Her marriage to Marta broke up after they had one daughter, and Tosikoh had difficulty finding work because of the failure of many New York clubs. "It was also the time of black revolution" she remembers, "and some clubs were only booking black musicians. There were many black organizers who were involved in the whole political movement. I don't think that's wrong—bads had to go through so much to make things better. But not being black I had a tough time."
Aikiyoshi met Tabakhin while organizing a concert for herself in Town Hall in 1967. He was playing tenor sax with Doe Seirensin's band on The Tonght Show. In 1972, when he was married to his wife, Tabakhin and Aikiyoshi, by then married, did one "One day Lew came home from work
and said there was a rehearsal ball union members could rent for fifty cents an hour. "I had thought of having a band in New York but the halls were all $35 which meant an investment of several thousand a year, which wasn't financially possible. But this was different. I had about six charts to begin with, and Lew helped get the musicians together, and they worked very hard to make the sales. The solution of the band's activities has recently permitted Tailackin to quit the Carson show and concentrate on working with his wife and in smaller combs.
In 1973 Akiyoshi wrote an old friend at RCA records in Japan, asking if he would like to record her new big band. The resulting album, *Kagun*, went on to become the largest-selling big band record in Japanese music. It was released at the end of 1978. For the last six years Akiyoshi has been writing challenging, robust and often humorous music that leaves plenty of room for the many fine solos in her fourteen-piece band. Like Ellington, she writes writing for specific members of the band, making it important to stay true to her style, even when everyone has other jobs too. The band is something of a music school as well. "There are two ways to write," explains Akiyoshi. "You can put the music down so the players work at 75 per cent capacity and the music sounds comfortable, or write music that may require more endurance." Akiyoshi says getting most of the benefit, having the music played. The other way is more beneficial to
F
the writer and the players. But," she adds, "I always have to remind myself the music comes first. A lot of bands play very well, but they don't play as well as we do. I want my band to have what on call style."
Akiviša is formate to have Tabakin as principal solist, for he is strong on tenor sax and flute, an instrument she often queries for a violinist. She is also able to write superbly for bass trombone, which she considers the instrument that "holds the horn" and exults in placing instruments in her voice.
Akiyoshi often writes program music, jazz based on a very specific memory or event. Her suite "Minimaata," found on the Inuits album, is a powerful work with an emotional range that draws the most from its setting. The village where mercury poisoning from an industrial plant killed fish and caused hideous defenses among people unclearly enough to have eaten the catches. Ex-Life photographer Eugene Smith was beaten to near-blindness by the mob. He also photographs photos of the Minimaata situation appeared. "Musicians are powerless, in the sense that they are unable to change the world socially," Akiyoshi wrote in notes to the piece. "However, they may feel very much concerned about what is going on around them or what they are in the past, and they can express their feelings through their writing and playing."
two albums of new work are already recorded, awaiting release in 1979. Live at Newport and March of the Tadpoles ("tadpoles" for her trombone section). Salted Ginko Nui, her band's eight album will be released in Japan later in 1979. No American release date has yet been planned.
The band's new music runs from the happy shuffle of "Son of Road Time" to the pensive "Elusive Dream" to the almost Spanish-sounding "Notorious Tourist from East." It's all rich, driving and starling jazz. I've always loved the piano and still play solo songs when I can, says Akiyoshi. But I guess the orchestra is my real instrument."
Mark Lektion is a freelance writer - male nothing. Caucasian - seeking an mox on a novel that needs to do such rock or tell Lektion - and our search results are absolutely nothing exceptional about him.
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
will ride 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence
about south to Burlington tomorrow
where they will join a group of nuclear
reactors and nuclear generators
site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the trail for five days and provide resting space for wery bicyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share carrides to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75. Concession stands will be set up, as well as a free food station in the paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peegy Hilman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox.
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident former of Lawrence, and Patt Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an anti-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek. too."
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been he, said
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which involved a group of generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in lawrence this summer and fall can expect
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We we're about 7 percent."
AT PAKK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
this year's rent increases will be
$1,600 per square foot.
KANSAN
Thursday, June 7, 1979
THE SUMMER SESSION
Vol. 89, No.149
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
When tenants signed their leases, they would have to take the apartment. They would have to take the
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the "F2" and "F4" are preferences indicating that the tenants prefer a large apartment or smaller persons. This helps her assign apartments.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an "F"2" or "F"4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expect to receive furniture and lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference adds for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
Towers, 1603 W. 18th St., this summer,
furnished or unfurnished for $200.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meaningless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations only reference. The students should have been trained and demailed if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Reed said.
HOWEVER, DARYL. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real shame." Mr. Zucker said his fair to save the people have been misled.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconsciability.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act," he said.
But Brand said that the unconscionability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconscionability means that the plaintiffs have a right to the parties that a court would refuse to
artes that a court would refuse it them.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filly when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We don't have to deal with it."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacuumed and that food was caked on the
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use dirt,' Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make duplicate copies of the report. Hale said that
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Flae said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
Kiss this baby goodbye.
This spring this baby Harp Seal and others like him could be dead — clubbed to death by northern hunters. It only takes a few short weeks to slaughter most of the baby seals that will be born this year. And in no time at all another marvelous animal species will be decimated.
From "The Life of the Harp Seal," by Fred Bruemmer, published by Optimum Publishers, Ltd., Montreal
Greenpeace Foundation has a plan to save the seals. Our members will endeavor to reach the Newfoundland ice floes in order to place themselves between the seals and the hunters.
Unless you care enough to help.
11
Between the seals and possible extinction.
We need your contributions to help save as many seals as possible. Because when the money runs out, Greenpeace must leave the ice floes. And the seals will face the hunters alone.
Please send what you can today, to:
Greenpeace Foundation
240 Fort Mason,
San Francisco, CA 94123
(415) 474-6767
GREENPEACE
(a non-profit organization)
1. 1933
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the vest. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be dat the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in "the costs involved, the high placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
i stated in the letter that further of pre-enrollment should be d until "some other matters can."
larquis, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given o the pre-enrollment issue for a case in favor of an award of re-enrollment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support.
t detect a strong feeling in the $r$, for that fact, in the adition, and student support is cony its abuse," Marquis said.
RESENT system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on idules could be made by late both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the fides would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-rolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, student body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenlment would mean to them financially.
*"hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pre-
See COMPUTERS back page
---
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
ALEXANDRA
From page one
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
Kuby...
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclose areas of the campus devoted
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 5600 bail was posted later that night.
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the bandana was not based on its content.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electionering," or political activity, for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee, Downer Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the commencement.
The Whitenight's
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes sat Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident. The department's complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be registered by mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, president of the University Judiciary.
1
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was in violation of the interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets protested KU investments in South Africa.
Fashionable cloth and crisp colors,
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising violated the campus policy is correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
master charge
You'll enjoy shop selecting from ou and sportswear,
"Good legal advice must come from the university's counsel," he said. "His vested lawyer was a good friend."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
Town Shop
Gigantic Calculator Sale now in progress
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx objection.
Level 2 - gifts, calculators, sundries, t-shirts, shorts
839 Massachusetts Street
WE'RE REMODELIN
Level 1 - textbooks, used books school supplies art supplies
VISA'
TO BE EV
(Please excuse
But it's be
KU
SUM
M
Sat
All Your Summer Sc
kansas union BOOKS
S
Summer '79 Music Calendar
SELECTION ROADS
1 June 12 New Haven, CT
2 June 13 Hartford, CT
3 June 14 Carlsbad, CA
4 June 15 Saratoga, MI
5 June 16 Derreto, MI
6 June 17 Carlsbad, MI
7 June 18 Darlington, MI
8 June 19 Kalamazoo, MI
9 June 20 Minneapolis, MN
10 June 21 Minneapolis, MN
11 June 22 Minneapolis, MN
12 June 23 Minneapolis, MN
13 June 24 Minneapolis, MN
14 June 25 Minneapolis, MN
15 June 26 Minneapolis, MN
ASHFORD & SIMMONS
1 June 20 Alton, GA
2 June 20 Atlanta, GA
3 June 20 Atlanta, GA
4 June 20 Atlanta, GA
5 July 1 Hampton, VA
6 July 1 Hampton, VA
7 July 1 Hampton, VA
8 July 1 Hampton, VA
9 August 1 Moore, LA
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
10 August 1 Moorhead, NJ
ASHFORD AT THE WHEEL
May 28-June 3
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
1 June 4 Nashville, NV
BORRY BAKE
May 4-Pennington, NY
1 June 4-Pennington, NY
1 June 4-Pennington, NY
1 June 4-Pennington, NY
1 June 4-Pennington, NY
1 June 4-Pennington, NY
BORRY BAKE
Pennsylvania, N.J.
1 June 14-Memphis, MT
1 June 14-Memphis, MT
1 June 14-Memphis, MT
1 June 14-Memphis, MT
1 June 14-Memphis, MT
BRAWS
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
1 June 2 Millerwalk, WI
JUNES
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
1 June 4 Dallas, TX
JUNES
1 June 4 Winnemukee, NE
1 June 4 Winnemukee, NE
1 June 4 Winnemukee, NE
1 June 4 Winnemukee, NE
1 June 4 Winnemukee, NE
BELLMAN BROTHERS
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
NORMAN BLADE
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
1 June 4 Nashville, MT
NORMAN BLADE
Pennsylvania, N.J.
1 June 4 Pinewood, WI
1 June 4 Pinewood, WI
1 June 4 Pinewood, WI
1 June 4 Pinewood, WI
1 June 4 Pinewood, WI
BOBBY BLUE BAND
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
BOBBY BLUE BAND
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
1 June 4 Bolles, OH
DERRY BOONE
Payalla, WA
1 June 4 Mckegan, WA
1 June 4 Mckegan, WA
1 June 4 Mckegan, WA
1 June 4 Mckegan, WA
DAVID BROMBERG BAND
1 January 1 Cripple Creek, CO
1 August 1 Cripple Creek, NC
1 August 1 Cripple Creek, NC
1 August 1 Cripple Creek, NC
1 August 1 Cripple Creek, NC
NEW DAVE BRUNKER
1 June 4 New Haven, CT
1 June 4 New Haven, CT
1 June 4 New Haven, CT
1 June 4 New Haven, CT
1 June 4 New Haven, CT
BOSSY TRICK
1 June 15 Chicago, IL
June 15-18. Chicago, IL.
June 19. Indianapolis, IN.
June 20. St. Louis, MO.
June 11-17
Jane 30
Marcus Joo
Hamong Viado, San Diego,
Dulcega
FLINGING BURROT BEEF
June 1
June 22          Odessa, TX
June 23          San Antonio, TX
June 24          Dallas, TX
June 26          Houston, TX
June 29          Houston, TX
July 1          Oklahoma City, OK
July 14          Oklahoma City, OK
CHICAGO
June 17          Chicago, IL
June 18          Valencia, CA
June 19          Houston, TX
 June 20          Washington, DC
June 21          NYC, NY
June 22          Wichita, KS
June 23          Hampton, VA
June 24          Atlanta, GA
July 1          July 1
July 2          Cleveland, OH
July 3          Cincinnati, OH
August 4          New Orleans, LA
August 4        E. Rutherford, NJ
August 5        August 5
August 5        Sorakla, MG
CLIPTON
June 1        Buffalo, IL
June 2        Buffalo, GA
June 4        Cleveland, OH
June 5        Belfort, OH
June 6        Belfort, OH
June 8        Indianapolis, IN
June 9        Indianapolis, IN
June 10        St. Paul, MI
June 12        Chicago, IL
June 15        Brent, IN
June 15        Brent, IN
June 18        Onaheh, NE
June 18        Weber, NA
June 18        Weber, NA
June 21        Santa Fe, NM
June 21        Spokane, WA
THE VASSER CLEMENS BAND
June 16        Albany, GA
June 16        Albany, GA
COOLIAGE
June 17-18      Wolfeville, NV
June 19        Williamsburg, VA
June 19-22      Williamsburg, VA
June 19-28      Williamstown, MA
June 19-44      Masonville, MI
June 19-44      Masonville, MI
BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK
June 17          Franklin, GA
June 18          Franklin, GA
June 20          Valparaiso, CO
June 20          Valparaiso, CO
June 10          Salem, OR
June 10          Offense, BC
June 10          Offense, BC
June 18          Seymour, WA
June 18          Seymour, WA
June 18          Parkway, BC
June 18          Parkway, BC
June 20          Olivey, IL
June 20          Olivey, IL
June 21          Houston, MN
June 21          North Bend, NC
DOP BOOK
June 1        North Bend, NV
June 2        W.Fargo, WA
June 2        W.Fargo, WA
June 2        W.Ellerby, WA
June 29        Banka, WI
June 4        Jaswineville, WA
June 4        Jaswineville, WA
June 10        No Falls, NC
DOP BOOK
June 1        North Bend, NV
June 2        W.Fargo, WA
June 2        W.Fargo, WA
June 2        W.Ellerby, WA
June 29        Banka, WI
June 4        Jaswineville, WA
June 4        Jaswineville, WA
June 10        No Falls, NC
DOMINO
June 12-17      Birmingham, MO
June 12-17      St. Louis, MO
June 17      Charleston, SC
June 17      Charleston, SC
June 24      Frankla, GA
June 24      Frankla, GA
June 24      New Orleans, LA
June 4        Greenville, WA
June 12        Francesca, CA
June 16        Langley, CA
June 17        Salem, WA
June 28        Salem, WA
June 28        Cummings, GA
June 28        August 25
August 25
June 14    AAA, LA
June 12    Los Angeles, CA
June 11    San Francisco, CA
 June 24    Nana Valley, CA
 June 18    Montreal, CA
 June 9    Memphis, TN
 June 6    Los Angeles, CA
 June 4    Los Angeles, CA
 June 10    Los Angeles, CA
 June 9    NY
 June 13    Saratoga, NY
 July 8    Lakeview, NY
July 8    MA
JOHN STOWELL               Buffalo, NY
June 26-27             NV
Josephine Springs, NV
LARRY GATLIN               Buffalo, NY
June 9                NJ
June 10                North Patterson, NB
June 20                North Palatka, NB
June 13                Elysian, NY
June 15                Elysian, NY
July 29                Salem, OH
August 18                Williamsburg, VA
August 17                Williamsburg, VA
August 17                Douglas, CA
JOHN GAYNE               Milwaukee, WI
June 4                San Diego, CA
June 5                San Diego, CA
CRYSTAL GAYNE              San Jose, CA
July 20                San Jose, CA
July 20                San Jose, CA
NYC, NY
July 20                Huntington, WA
August 27                Hopkinton, MA
August 27                Detroit, MI
GLORIA GANNOR            Nail Lake City, UT
June 1                Salt Lake City, UT
June 1                Phoenix, AZ
June 12                Phoenix, AZ
June 14                Oakland, CA
June 15                Portland, OR
June 17                Seattle, WA
June 19                Philadelphia, PA
June 21                Cleveland, MI
June 21                Detroit, MI
BOB GIBSON               Philadelphia, PA
June 1-2               Chicago, IL
June 1-2               Minneapolis, MN
June 12               Davenport, CO
June 12               Davenport, CO
June 18-23               Nashville, NC
July 3               Milwaukee, WI
August 11-12           Philadelphia, PA
Benny GOODMAN               $1,4A
JAKE
Jun 28   Hampton Beach, PH
Jun 29-30   Showman, MB
Juni 29   St. Louis, MO
Juni 5    Vienna, VA
Juni 6    Chaundaet, VA
Juni 7    Chicago, IL
Juni 11    Edwardsville, IL
Juni 12    Chicago, IL
August 9-11   Saratoga, GA
August 16-18   Atlanta, GA
August 24   Saratoga, GA
June 3
June 14
June 16
June 15-17
June 24
June 24
Gander Theatre, PII
July 14
July 15
July 15
July 15
Hairstyle, PA
August 3
August 4
August 4
Mature Lake, WI
JAYN HOLMES
May 8-June 13   Piano Beach, CA
July 14    Shellhour, VT
July 15    Woodstock, NY
June 21 Bridges, GP
June 24 Verma, VA
July 5 Shellburner, VT
August 20 Philadelphia, PA
JAMES:
June 6    San Diego, CA
June 15    Houston, TX
 June 22   Kansas City, MO
 June 18   Atlanta, GA
 June 21   Jackson, GA
JOURNEY
June 1     Cleveland, OH
June 2     Pittsburgh, PA
June 1    Buffalo, NY
June 2    Chicago, IL
June 4    Ohio, OH
June 7    Cleveland, OH
June 9    Indianapolis, IN
June 10    Saint Paul, MN
June 10    St. Paul, MN
June 10    Kalamazoo, MI
June 10    Kalamazoo, MI
June 10    Green Bay, WI
June 10    Salt Lake City, UT
June 11    Speakers, WA
June 24 - 27 San Diego, CA
June 24 - 27 Jacksonville, FL
July 2 - 7 Honolulu, HI
July 10 - 14 Los Angeles, LA
June 10 - 28 Coyote Valley, WA
August 7 - 10 Chicago, IL
August 10 - 16 Pittsburgh, PA
August 13 - 19 Sarasota Springs, MI
August 19 - 28 Philadelphia, PA
September 2 - 5
June 3 Philadelphia, PA
June 12 Portland, MA
June 19 Nashville, TN
June 19 NYC, MD
June 19 Baltimore, DC
June 18 Washington, DC
June 22 Charlotte, NC
 June 22 Washington, DC
June 22天津
June 24 Meriden, MS
June 24 Meriden, MS
June 25 Miami, FL
June 2
Kansas City, MO
June 7
Jersey City, NJ
June 17
Nashville, TN
June 21
Nassau, NY
June 24
Del Mar, CA
June 27-28
June 29
July 2
July 3-21
Napa, ID
July 16
Louisville, KY
July 27
Leington, UK
July 29
Franklin, GA
July 29
Jacksonville, GA
July 29
Juniperville, WA
August 1
Watertown, OH
August 2
Manheim, OH
August 4
Gallup, PA
August 5
Parkers Lake, KY
August 6
Copperhead, MI
August 10
Canopolis, MI
August 11
Masonville, OK
August 12
Marshville, MD
August 16
De Morgan, IA
August 17
Dubuque, IA
August 19
Indianapolis, IN
August 25
Salem, OH
August 26
June 30   Kansai City, NJ
July 10   Dexter MA, IL
July 9   Doe Mason, MA
July 7   Jackson, AZ
July 6   Toson, AZ
July 5   San Bernardino, CA
July 2-29   Barbara Carta, NJ
CD CHRIS HILLMAN
August 6-7 Denver, CO
June 20
July 20
August 14
August 24
September 15
JONI MITCHEL
May 31-June 13
Sparka, NV
Amurta, TX
Ammonite, IL
June 14-Junebr
Brunoaner, NJ
June 22
McAlban, TX
McAbren, TX
June 23
Greeley, CO
June 1
Jake
Jorge, OK
June 4
Joel
June 5
Codar Rapid, IA
June 8
Julia
Okla
June 9
Chippewa, PA
June 18
W. College, MA
June 28
Jake
Gaussville, WI
August 3
Eaton, OH
August 4
Monticello, IL
August 10
Monticello, IL
August 12
Kansas City, MO
August 17
Whitesburg, WA
August 18
Salon, OH
August 19
M. Pleasanten, MI
August 21
Diluison, IL
August 25-26
IL
Aug 29
Easter Valley, VT
MICHAEL MURPHEY
OAK RIDGE BOYS
GRAHAM PARKER
& THE BUMOUSE
August 8       St. Louis, MO
August 11-12    St. Louis, MO
August 14-17    St. Louis, MO
August 18-17    Milwaukee, WI
August 19      St. Paul, MN
August 20      St. Paul, MN
June 1    Cleveland, OH
June 2    Pittsburgh, PA
June 6    Hemmred, LT
EDDIE RABBITT
June 6
July 6
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July 13
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July 19
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July 33
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Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear power plant workers and nuclear generator site Saturday afterparto.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at the Marci Francisco shelter for 8-10 mile trek to carry food and drinks and provide resting space for weary cyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75. Concession stands will be set up, as well as t-shirts and buttons. The paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hilman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Pat Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been he, said.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek. too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance said it was of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which was organized by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Students looking for *fousing in*
lawrence this summer and fall can expect
to see an increase in housing availability.
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
Thursday, June 7. 1979
AT FAKR 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25,
this year's rent increases will exceed
$30,000 per square foot.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Vol.89.No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'a' "F2" or "F4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture without a lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference aids for the apartment owner's manager and are not legally binding.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F2' and 'F4' are preferences indicating that the tenants need to be able to work with persons. This helps her assign apartments.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Cavitt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
When tenants signed theirLEASE, they were told they would have to take the lease and move.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covall signaling a lease, but she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the destinations were legally meaningless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have not been deminified if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Brandon said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to join 'girlfriends'."
HOWEVER, DARYL. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real difference." The couple's fair to say the people have been rushed.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tennant Act," he said.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconscionability.
But Brand said that the unconsciousability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciousness means that the terms of a contract are so unfair toward one another.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-2 designations resulting in furniture modifications, the company often when she moved in. Other tenant reported similar problems to Consume
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
them.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We choose to stay."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacuumed and that food was caked on the stove.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use' dirt," Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make sure all the report, Hale said that this was not done.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
june. 1979
15
e saved the universe in *Star Wars* and just a few minutes ago on this Burbank Studios' western street where the climactic scene of a movie called *The Fringe Aid* is being shot—he'd rescued a Polish rabbit from a dastardly Wild West villain. Yet Harrison Ford now sits slumped and slightly grimacing in his Harrison Ford canvas chair, acting a little surprised and disgruntled that another journalist wants another damn interview.
Such recorded-for-the-world tete-a-tetes, the actor tells the writer and the picture's publicist, generally consist of the same old questions and the same old answers; what's more, they often result in his being misquoted or quoted out of context. To avoid part of the former problem, Ford reveals, he sometimes . . . hm . . . makes things up.
"I told one writer that my parents were Rumanian mudgets. He took me seriously and it out printed. It didn't go over with my mother."
gpr printers. It can go everywhere you want it to go.
You must to watch a group of extras stampede toward an alley between "1ine"
Palace Hotel" and "Mom's Restaurant," where chili and coffee are being served, then he adds a more pointed, personal objection to articles about him. "Just because you're in a movie, everything you say is quotable—and that's insane. People must be dishused of the notion that the meat we like is worth of so much interest."
Right then, as if on cue, a man apprehaches and introduces his 11-year-old son, who wants an autograph. The boy hides under the table and eyes and stammer that he's seen *Star Wars* a dozen times. Fond is dressed up in 1870ish San Francisco-dude clothes but the kid probably doesn't notice them at all. The girl's face is surely realizes that, it's but fine with him.
A few days later, in Musso & Frank's A little Hollywood Boulevard, he's playing the part of an unenthusiastic interviewer even more convincingly. Seared with the jour naisist and the publicist at a table in the middle of the noisy bakery, he frowns into the menu, looking all the more menacing with a few days growth of beard, chosen from his closet. "This slips the menu down and grumbles," all right, let's give it over with."
However, Ford turns out to be not quite so sullen as this opening remark augurs. Fortified by a few sips from his Bloody Mary, he becomes polite and friendly enough for the next forty minutes. Just not very . . . forthcoming. Worse, and completely at odds with his intense perma on screen, he talks in a slow methodical monotone that, after fifteen minutes, gives him even a speeding Nissan fat for a sleep.
"Then I should get your autograph." He rises from his star-chair and has the kid sit in it. He goes on his knees for a second and asks, "Can I shine your shoes or anything?" He's kidding around, but seems truly grateful to this representative of those millions who've named his name a household (or playground) word (lot of them) like "Mr. Doe." He'd parody the old humble-star act that doesn't even escape the boy. Harrison Ford plays the role well, and with conviction.
Why was his role in Heaven that picture's only intriguing quality?
"I don't ever know why a part works or doesn't work in any given case. But ... it was because that character only had a lifespan of about 20 minutes. In a character moving by quickly, an actor isn't obligated to have all the answers, the way he is if he has a larger part, you just must go to for what works, and not feel that you have to make things work."
Ford's food comes, a splatter of noodles and yellowish sauce on a white plate. He regards it disdainfully. "Not exaltat what I thought it was gonna be. This is Special!" he coats the offering with a layer of pepper and braises digs in. The coverage resumes, and *The Friso Kid* is brought up. The Robert Aldrich-directed film is the story of a rabbit who emigrates from Poland to America's Wild West. Gene Wilder plays the rabbi, whose comedic misadventures include involvement with a bank robber; played by Ford.
Would his next project, a sequel to Star Wars which called the *Empire Strikes Back*, put him in danger of being forever typecast as Han Solo in most moviemakers?
"Not with all the work I've been doing in between." Indeed, since Star Wars, Ford has appeared in *Henry, Force 10* from *Nassauan, Hammerset Street* and the *Frieson Kids*. Piaa a small part in *Apeutapiwi Niu*, which he spent three days shooting. "I mean, that why I was going to be shooting," she said. "I want to be a star wars fan. Which star wars has generated. I think it is critical, or I will not be exercising the potential of the situation. I figure I was real lucky to be in a real successful film and I spent 15 years before that, struggling. Now I'm able to go to work and I couldn't be
FORD:
A Man of Few Words
BY TERRY ATKINSON
Does he have any thoughts about why Star Wars was so popular?
HARRISON FORD:
A Man of Few Words
"It is as realistic a presentation of a Jew in the Old West as you'll ever see," claims Ford
"But suddenly you are obliged to make the kind of career decisions you've never had to make before. Where before you could say, 'This is good,' or 'This is something I'm not gonna make,' and now you . . . oh, forget it. I can explain it. All of a sudden you've got to be a success, that's what I mean."
"If I did, I'd be smart enough to keep my mouth shout . . . I think people went to it 'cause it's an entertainment and the good guys win and the bad guys lose. It's your standard mythology in an exciting technological context—to reduce it to its most boring terms."
"Old West well it's never beet you," didn’t buddy up with me, just a history lesson. It’s fun. It doesn’t matter on sex and violence—though it does have a little sex and violence, for those of you who like sex and violence. I know there are some people who do. And Wil and Aldrich are to great work with Wil’d her a very funny man."
"No. Can't say I am. Never have been.
Find it to be an embarrassment at times,
not to know what's going on around me.
Sometimes it's useful to be that way, but
I don't want to."
There was a silent movie actor also named Harrison Ford who was fairly well known in the early Twenties. Had that caused any particular problems or confusions?
in Law and Getting Straight. Subsequently, he appeared in several TV series, including Gunnakem, Inimides and the Virginian. But the big break looked like it was never going to come. After a role in Zedhair Paint, Ford decided to concentrate on carpentry until his career took off. He later directed a movie for Lucas who was looking for unknown actors to play in "American Grafitti". His casting director, Fred Roos, knew of Ford and gave him the part of the "coywolf" streetracer who challenged Paul LeMat. Francis Ford Coppola then cast him as Robert Duval's son.
"Yeah," he drawled, Ford's speech is slowing down even more, and at least he is still talking. There is a fear in the journalist's mind that that mouth might come to a complete standstill at any time. "I didn't realize there was one until I went up for the Screen, Actors Gauld. I'd up for the Screen, Actors Gauld. I'd up for the Screen, Actors Gauld." Ford then
Right then Ford *does* stop speaking, takes a bite of his Special, chews, looks around the room.
In 1964 he moved to Laguna Beach, California, and appeared at the Playhouse there in a production of John Brown's Body. This resulted in his being signed to Culinary Upham pictures' new talent program *Halloween*. He starred in a Merry Go-Round, followed by hit parts
Though Ford hasn't been afforded the kind of praise someone like Robert DeNiro gets, he reportedly devotes much the same sort of preparation and concentration to his work. The New York Times reports that
Som of an Irish Catholic father and a German Jewish mother, Ford, without the middle "J" was born in Chicago on July 19, 1872. He studied at a leader and a "rather unenlightened" childhood. He studied philosophy and English at Ripon College, in central Wisconsin. He began acting professionally in summer 1904, where he became a community on the shores of Lake Geneva.
"Uh, what," prompts the journalist,
"did you do about that?"
Another bite. Another look around the room, "Oh. I had to create a middle initial." And what was that? "I" . Oh.
"For our picture he's become about as close to being a real cowboy as anyone can. The wranglers [the crew/actors who teach other actors how to ride and act like cowboys] are a tight bunch, hard to get close to or please, but they've totally accepted Harrison."
Back in Music @ Frank's, Ford was asked to reflute a little about *Hammer Street*, which he'd done just before the *Prince Fake* ed. "It's a World War II love story. Lots of colding music."
"How come?" I would like to . . . Just forget I said that. Strike it. Pretend I never
(continued on page 21)
1933
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the vest. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be dat the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in “the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it.”
i stated in the letter that further i of pre-enrolment should be d until "some other matters can d."
larquis, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given the pre-enrollment issue for a ut that he was not in favor of her.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support a.
t detect a strong feeling in the *r*, for that fact in, the *in*, and student support is cony its absence." Marquis said.
RESENT system of enrolment greater flexibility. Decisions on idules could be made late by both y and students, Marquas said. If have had a pre-enrolment for the wules would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-enrolled in Anril.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
healthy school environment is necessary. Biguja no. 2 of the pre-enrollment committee, said enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenrollment would mean to their financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a萎缩的收入
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS SPORTS CHAMPION, BENEFICIED BY A FORMAL FRIEND. HE WAS THE DEATH OF A MAN WHO REMAINS A BONIFIER TO THIS WORLD.
Ruby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bail was posted that night.
From page one
Kuby . . .
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, it does not require that students be obstruct areas where members of the University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electromeeting," or political discourse for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before being used.
A member of the commencement committee,
Downer Dykes, professor of design.
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banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the commencement
However, Kuby said. "If I had displayed a banner that say 'we love you'爱稚 Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium.
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident at graduation until Kuby's complaint was filed.
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES he said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was allowed in the conference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the arena.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising had been used and whether it was correctly interpolated by the campus police.
The Whitenight's
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested interest is important."
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman.
Fashionable cloth and crisp colors,
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
T
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Summer Movie Guide
What to Watch for Watch Out for This June, July August
MOONRAKER starring Roger Moore as James Bond one more time.
Rikki Ridley Ridge's jacket band one more time. SUNNYDEW, gained after the tough section of Queens, Jeno Jawwolia, a name we've seen before. No dawning.
DEFINANCE gives us Jan-Michael Vincent as a merchant seaman who settles down in a nice tenement on the lower East Side.
THE FISH THAT SAVED PITTUBRUGH. From the gang that gave us Carhill St., star actress Sharon Stone, to the band that gave us The WANDERERS, cast of unknown, based on Richard Price's book about a New York street scene.
OVER THE EDGE, still another gang pic, this one in Denver.
OVEVE THE EDGE, still another gang pig, this one in Denver.
DRACULA, startling Frank Laurence and Laughter Oliver, directed by John Saturday Night Four
*ANOVER STREET*, with Harrison Ford and Lesley-Anne Down as an American flyer and English girl who fail in love during the London blitz, is best forgetten before it ever seen. **ALIEN**, a multi-million-dollar space extravaganza, has Hapline Kooto, John Hurt, Tom Skerritt and a space ship patrolling the ether; they encounter an alien being, and things get complicated.
C. H.O.M.PS, is family fare, starring Wesley Euro (from the soap *Day of One Lies*) and Valerie Bertinelli (from TV's "One Day at a Time"), Jim Backus and Red Buttons. Invene a computerized burglar alarm system in the image of the dog Rascal, said computer biting through metal, etc.
APOCALYPSE NOW, the long-awaited Francis Ford Coppola tale of Viet Nam, starring Marlon Brando.
**PLAYERS**, a tennis flick, starring the dreary Al MacGraw and the handsome Dean Paul Martin in a younger man/older woman-court suit (pun intentional).
funds for a bankrupt America by throwing the world's biggest telecom,
MORE ANIMAL GRAPHITTE is the sequel, ten years later, starting all the originals except
**AMERICANATION** star Harvey Korman, Peter Rieger and assorted cranies who try to solicit funds for a bankrupt America by throwing the world's biggest telephone.
ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAS is Glint Eastwood's summer movie, based on the real escape many years ago that led to the prison's shutdown.
STINNE SHELLDON BROOGLAND. Aurie trepauin inherite a huge cosmetics empire and wears classy Glendych clothes.
BREAKING AWF, cast of unknowns, was filmed in Bloomington, Indiana, concerns college kids, their families and a 50-mile bike race.
THE AMITYVILLE HORROR, based on the beat-seller, stars Rod Steiger, James Brolin and Margot Kidder.
**PROPHYLEY star** Taya Shire. Another supernatural weirdie, directed by John Frankenheimer, who also directs *Garden State*. She plays a Fortune caster, gambler Fiona (who also directs) Winnie Shiawaka in a game card on noisemaking.
CONCORD—AIRPORT '79 Here we go again; this time the villains try to blow up the aircraft in order to kill him on board (and rather indiscriminately). Oh yes, the nets-welded mesh of the cockpit can be seen.
BUTCH & SUNDANCE. THE EARLY DAYS offers William Katt and Tom Berenger as Redford and Newman. Callow youths.
NIGHTWING, directed by Arthur Hillier, is a vampire-bat thriller starring David Warner and swarms of bats.
LOST & FOUND re-teams George Seagal and Glenda Jackson in a romantic comedy which its producers devolye hope will rekindle to *Touch of Class*.
**MAIN EVENT:** Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal back together (they did their D*P*) in *D*P's aetate*.
**THE VILLAIN:** A film by Hal Malone and the North Sea is about western movies
BEYOND THE PODEIDON ADVENTURE stars Michael Gaine and Sally Field, who discover better in this one. Irwin Twain directs another all-star cast trying to get the treasure off that map.
Just YOU AND ME. KK JOB. George Burns tries to rehabilitate street urchen Brookie Shirewarn hearted起来媂
NORTH DALLAS FORTY stars Nick Nolte and Mac Davis as footballers.
NORTH DALLAS FORY or Nick Nielse and Mac Davin as footballers.
THE LAWS. Alain Arkau who daught嫁 Pete Falken sown. Fafa is a CIA man, and this
THE FRISCO KID (formerly *Nw Amaf*) kids Gene Willemer as a Rabbit rabbit traveling across America to San Francisco, beheaded by outlaw Harrison Ford, among other features (see this feature).
GOLDEN GIRL stars Susan Anton as a would-be Olympic spinner with James Coburn as her manager.
I
LAST EMBRACE is a trailler in the Hirschock mold that falls apart after an hour, but Roy Scheider and Janet Marger almost pull it off.
BOID
InPrint
HERE I AM ON DA BEACH...
I ARE HERE CAUSE I am A SANDPIER, WHICH IS MAKING BRID
I DO NOT WANT TO BE A SANDPIER, WHICH IS MAKING BRID
BUT EVERYONE SEEZ ZIZ JEAN YOUSQUE DE A CROCK TUMED TEETH'S SEEZ ZIZ
DON'T DRY KNOW DEE DEE FRAUSTATIN MY PERFECTUAL?
No End to Asimov
In Memory Yet Green: The Autobiography of Isaac Ames, 1920-1994 (Doubleday, $15.95) is his two-hundredth book and, at 732 pages, comprises only the first half of his life story. Like many writers, especially prolific ones, Asimov's history is relatively sedentary, and it is his observations rather than his actions that make him interesting. Yet so much of this volume is taken up with the man's childhood and adolescence that we are given far less insight into what goes on in the result is an odd hodgepodge that is occasionally amusing, intermittently interesting, yet often little more than a potentially serious case of eyehall fatigue.
From his birth is Petrovich, Russia, through his childhood in Brooklyn and up to 1938, when he began keeping a diary from which much of his book's detail is drawn, takes over 200 pages to relate, more space some people take to write their entire lives.
The largest audience for this book will certainly be the fans of Asimov's science fiction novels and stories, who are likely also to be the most pleased with the book, for Asimov gives a complete and quite detailed account of the stories. His books was written, sold, and published.
I wouldn't, however, count on eventually discovering that man. I think he got lost in the crowd.
We come to understand the mind that maintains such awesome and incredible retention of detail and puts it to splendid use in books on science and history.
Yet the witticisms, the logic, and all the fine-tuning *still probe* no deeper than a hairbreadth, and one can only hope that all this groundwork, as tightly fitted as the stones in an Egyptian temple, is only a preliminary step. The warrior emerges into the light in the second volume.
The stories are not upbeat; they are patient, deliberate, unflinching and fairly merciless. Moreover, they are so British, so accurately British, so un-American British, as well as many American read them as falsely quaint or weird. In fact, they are exact as photographs.
William Tevoy's *Lovers of Their Time* is a collection of short stories evoking mainly England and sometimes Ireland in the period from the Thirteies to the Seventies.
Richard Delap
The few stories touching on Ireland or Irish characters deal, predictily, with aspects of "the Troubles" as they filter into Irish society. The story's science and the tony whereby the true Christmas
All the Lonely People
tian is not necessarily the one in clerical clothing.
Somewhere, most of the English stories hinge on sex—not in the steam, physical sense, but more in the ludicrous ways it causes people to behave, wrenching their hearts and souls with raging crowning fools. All that. There are children discovering their mother's makehift lovestest in an abandoned summer-house after their father has been killed in the war. There is the enjoyably menacing revenge of a boy made a laughsticking in prep school, who, when he fell ill, left behind track records before their horrified wives and children. There is the lonely, conventional middle-aged lady who is repelled by the attention of a working-class lesbian, only to discover, when it too late to cash in, that she was murdered in the title story of a sleazy romance between a married travel agent and a buxom salesgirl, set in the era of Eleanor Rigby. Trevor's reference to the Beatles' music—and this song in particular—suggests that the Sixties were the common person and that his lovers were much of "the time" as lone Eleanor.
These stories are not charming; the characters are not incandescent. The pleasure to be had from reading the collection is sheer delight. The experience of observation and his craftsmanship.
Shellev Turner
A Jazzy Trio
Three new books on jazz are worthy of mention. Loon Ostransky's *Jazz City* (Prentice-Hall, $10.95) traces the growth of four major cities and their jazz cultures. New Orleans is presented in depth, from basic city music to a world of richly populated inflences, and Ostransky spends a good deal of time explaining the origins of Creole, the result of crossbreeding Blacks and French, and on the Storyville sector, where crime and vice ran rampant. Little is said of the jazz scene in New Orleans, though we get a nice idea of turn-of-the-century events, the dances and salons, and the accompanying music that eventually led to jazz.
When we jump to Chicago, the book gets rolling. Proclaimed as the town that made fortunes for Cyrus McCormick, George Pullman and Marshall Field, Chicago is also painted as a hobot of crime and corruption. Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson, who ruled from 1914-1931, is largely credited with the "Open City" policy that encouraged men like "Bugs" Moran and AI Capone. The music quotes from Benny Gosling clubs, and colorful quotes fromBenny Gosling Edison Cordon and Sidney Beehler relay those musical proceedings.
From Chi-town we head Southwest to (Continued on page 22)
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear generator site Saturday afterparty.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the grounds of the Pomona Beach resort, providing resting space for weary bicyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people exected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 105. The rally will be well as boots selling anti-nuclear paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hillman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Ptl Slot, a KU graduate from Oklahoma, are representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-Atlantic Region.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an anti-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek. too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was begun, he said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance reported of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which drew about 500 supporters's generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
*Students looking* **for** housing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect a rise in rent, especially for renters.
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
dina year's rent increases will be
increased by $23,000.
KANSAN
Thursday, June 7.1979
THE SUMMER SESSION
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tombstones will be made for her 16 persons. This helps her assign apartments.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an "F"2' or "F"4' written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture for their house, but they lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference ads for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
Towers, 1663 W. 15th St., this summer,
furnished or unfurnished, rent for $200.
HOWEVER, CONNIE HALE, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that Duncan's classmates were receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her license. Ann Cowlitz, Russell junior, also said she was part of the class.
HOWEVER, DARYL. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covall signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meanless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations only references. The students should have taken a course that was standardized if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Reard said
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real difference." He says it's fair to say the people have been ruined.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing uncohesionability.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, if there's someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act," he said.
parties that a court would refuse to them.
But Brand said that the unconsciousability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciousability means that the terms of a contract are so unfair toward one person.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant; she said. "We work together."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been
accumulated and that food was caked on the
chair.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use dure', Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make sure that the report, the Hale said that this was not done.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
HONKY TONK HEROES
ARE YOU SURE
HANK DONE IT THIS WAY
GOOD HEARTED WOMAN'
ONLY DADDY
THAT'LL, WALK THE LINE
I'M A RAMBLIN'MAN
LONESOME, ON'RY AND MEAN
I'VE ALWAYS BEEN CRAZY
LADIES LOVE OUTLAWS
MAMMAS DON'T LET YOUR BABIES
GROW UP TO BE COWBOYS
AMANDA
LUCKENBACH
THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC
WAYLON
RCA RECORDS
A. J.
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the vest. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be dat the present time."
EASONS given in the letter in"the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems and a lack of ad agreement regarding the ty of it."
i stated in the letter that further 1 of pre-enrolment should be d until "some other matters can d."
larquis, a member of Senate
I Committee, said he had not given
the pre-enrolment issue for a
fee. In favor of it led pre-enrolment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support a.
t detect a strong feeling in the *r*, for that fact, in the ading, and student support is comy its absence," Marquis said.
January and students would have preenrolled in April.
'PRESENT system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on oldules could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a new-enrollment for the dules would have been ready by
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi,' how was your summer—'kind of a nice social thing,' Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him -1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what pre-enrollment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pow-
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4,1979
Summer Session Kansan
JACKIE KING AND MARGARET HARRIS
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 ball was costed later that night.
From page one
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
Kuby...
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the bandana was not based on its content.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electronering," or political engagement for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee, Dowier Dykes, professor of design.
Men's Wear with Flair . . .
Technics
99.95 Reg. 139.95
SL-220
1
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archive Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
Technics direct drive furnaces are respected throughout the world for their accuracy, reliability and efficiency. These furnaces also make outstanding direct drive furnaces! Take for example the BL220 and BL320. They both perform automatically and provide excellent service. The price considerably less! The BL220 gives you same automatic operation when the BL220 is in furniture and future 1045X WIRRM runs! TD B280 D B炉 and future 1045X WIRRM runs! TD B280 D B炉 and future 1045X WIRRM runs! A technician can make it!
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
SL-220 and 230
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DIS
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Fantastic Buys on Technics
Stereo Components Throughout our store
Hurry Limited Quantities!
Cancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident and would not apologize if the complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
AUDIOTRONICS
CHANCELLOR DYKES said he found it difficult to believe that free speech was being interfered with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the city.
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by mail registered this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, the president and chairman of the University Judiciary.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising violated the rules, and was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
The Whitenight's
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the university's counsel," he said. "His vested position is that he has no legal authority."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zutther, SenEx chairman.
1
Fashionable cloth and crisp colors.
You'll enjoy shop selecting from or and sportswear,
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts Street
WE'RE REMODELIN
TO BE EY
TO
(Plea
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(Please excuse
But it's b
SUN
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Sat
Level 1 - textbooks, used books school supplies art supplies
All Your Summer Sc
Level 2 - gifts, calculators sundries, t-shirts shorts
Gigantic Calculator Sale now in progress
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MOVIE OPEN
EVERY
FRIDAYS
SAT NITE
FEVER
RATED R
The World's Smallest Drive-In
BY RON CARLSON
It is not that easy to find the village of Amenia, New York (hit! it's on Route 22 about ninety miles north of New York City). The world's most drive-in is located behind the Amenia Body attraction, found by asking one of the two gas station attendants in town.
Only fifty percent of them will know about the existence of the drive-in. Fifty percent will say, "There no drive-in movie in América!" And his look will add, "Tourists!" Do not be discouraged. Do not show him the inch-square ad in The Berkshire Shops; save it for the other guy. He will respond, "Why, it's not on this station!". Do not mistake his laughter as derision.
The theater is set directly over a reclaimed junkyard. “There are dozens of wrecked cars under there,” he says. “I had a friend with a builder, and he filled the locker and leaved the rows.” The building was built by a private contractor. Sheens of used ploywood, to be held by all four telephone poles,
Mt. Ward Kipp began projecting movies when he was seventen, for $1 a night. He showed movies in the Navy and at countless movie houses since; he estimates he has shown films to almost ten million people. He is partial to John Wayne films because." The money I made showing John Wayne's films paid for my house."
But he has not been a professional exhibitor of all his life. He works in vocational rehabilitation at the Wassiaa Development Center and has been there long enough to retire soon. But over the years, whenever he saw or heard of a theater closing, Mr. Kipp made inquiries about the equipment, and slowly he has produced a project, a sound system, and finally, in 1983, his own theater.
Down the road not half a mile, in the summer twilight in front of the Amenia Body Shop, a gray shirt cardboard is cloistened to a wire. (After dark, look for the single light bulb.) The shirt cardboard will read: *Mover Taught! Tonight* *Night Fever or Night* (*The Witch*) and *What It Was*. You'll be behind the auto shop is Mr. Ward Kipp's fourteen-year-old hobby, a quarter-acre grass plot studded with twenty-six speakers, centered by a snack-bar-protection shack the size of a uxia cab, and all focused on a white plywood screen measuring sixteen by thirty-two feet. This is the smallest commercial theater in the world. Things will begin to get worthwhile.
The speakers are surplus from the (now defunct) Canaan Drive-in, and the speaker posts are used water pipe bought at auction. Mr. Kipp and his father-in-law constructed the squat sax hair-projection booth, which frankly could be mistaken for an early American tool shed. The lot holds 46 cars, and the booth is located by a neighbor boy who mows once a week during the season.
"Welcome to the Smallest Drive-in Movie Theater in the World," Mr. Kipp says over the speaker system. And then he goes on—if the movie is Saturday Night Fright—with an apology about this being only the second R-feature rated even shown at his theater and that if you want your money back because you want the movie, he will oblige if your request is sent through the mail.
The chap leaning against the projection booth in a white coat is Mr. Kipp. He will wait until the appointed hour and give the instructions.
The woman who greets the cars is Mrs. Kipp. She will count heads and assess $1.75 per person, 1978 dollars. She is a warm and easy-giving woman, happy to be spending the evening at the movies.
E
When asked if he shows first-run movies, Mr. Kipp responds "Well, they're first run for Amenia."
Movie-goers lounge beside their cars on blankets, sampling pricies, and later, when it is fully dark, the crashing heard in the theater.
The distributor for Universal Films in New York, a Mr Solikoff, also will furnish films to hundreds of drive-in slots in the Northeast (including the Whitestone Twain, 1900 cars), says, "We've got the most comfortable drive-ins. Too many of these big places have lost touch with their audiences. As long as Kipp is showing movies up there, we'll supply him. It's more than encouraging the movie-going habit," a personal venture he's got going. I mean, you send up film's at a drive-in, but if you like that, I certainly can experience its a unique drive-in."
June, 1979
Toward the end of the film, it will probably start to rain. Some of the pinceenlais will retire to their cars; others will remain outside in the warm air wearing newspapers on their heads. At the bottom of the car, a boy can only eight cars in the entire place — Mrs. Kipp will appear in front of the cars having a flashlight ambitiously, directing traffic as if there were thousands of cars wondering which way to go. Rust Cassin's wards have been published in The New York Times. The second car, a Toyota Camry, is owned by Scoot Fingerstad, who has two year old, and his ancestor was
The movie, even if it is his third R-rated film, is unlikely to offend anyone after the trouble spent finding the place. Relax. Isn't it so easy to pretend?
There is an ancient popcorn machine, retrieved no doubt from some crumbling movie book, but full of fresh (8 on the 10 scale) popcorn; an old round-shouldered refrigerator full of multi-colored soda cups, a hotplate warming the coffee, and the usual assortment of candies, sold at unusually low prices. The girl who runs the concessions is Mr. Kipp's niece.
Mrs. Kipp also enjoys her husband's "hobby." "I don't mind the time or money he spends down here," she says. "It's better to see him."
IN BOTH EARS
Sound on Wheels
Detroit, the home of wheels, isn't interested in better audio, so anyone who buys a car and wants to remain on good terms with his cars would do well to customize his auto sound.
For years many auto sound manufac-
turers were content with the premise that any sound is better than no sound at all. This wasn't a choice, it was a dictum. But now some auto equipment manufacturers discovered the idea of better sound quality.
Installing a good auto system in a car is not the same as setting up an in-home hi/fi. Auto present problems of their own, including electrical interference from cars, trucks, buses, power lines and electric signs. Car position speakers are used to position speakers for most effective listening. The padded interior of the car soaks up bass tones like a thirsty sponge, and pathetic is the only word to describe some of the speakers. Power output of most receivers is usually 10 watts or less and this is achieved by driving a high-performance motor that 10 percent total harmonic distortion point.
But, to coin a cliche, every cloud has a silver lining. By some discreet shopping, planning and spending, an audiophile can purchase the system that produces minimal anural anguish.
The only way to go is the component route, keeping in mind that the smaller the car, the smaller the dash and under-dash space. Still, with a bit of planning and imagination, a sound system can be installed which will be infinitely better than Detroit's take-it-on-leave-it option.
Improving auto sound doesn't necessarily mean scrapping an existing setup. If it consists of nothing more than a receiver and a pair of speakers, the option is to add extra equipment that will give the receiver and speakers less of a burden; this technique does not require a complete reconfiguration procedure, not demanding the immediate expenditure of large cash amounts.
The first move could be the addition of a booster. This is a power amplifier, has few or no operating controls, is mounted under dash, and is connected between the speakers and the speaker terminals on the receiver. The booster can supply audio power ranging from a low of 20 watts per channel to as much as 100 watts or more. The higher the power, the easier it will be to mount. Booster the volume control on the receiver need not be advanced to the high level distortion point, so with this one addition this sonic irritant is eliminated.
With a booster another pair of speakers can be added to give front/fear sound, distributing it, permitting the listener to have the option of front sound only, rear sound only or both; and to provide an additional booster fatigue. It also helps improve bass response since the total cone area is effectively increased by the added speakers. Of necessity, most car speakers are small cone devices, so the second pair does contribute to listening to the booster in a trip into futility. The booster is a trip into futility.
Trying to tune a receiver, with or without

8
Monday, June 4,1979
Summer Session Kansan
I'll give you the best offer.
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 ball was posted later that night.
Kuby...
From page one
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the banner was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electionearning," or political engagement for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee, Downer Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archive Dykes. I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident. A spokesman was filed with the chancellor's office.
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, president and chairman of the University Judiciary.
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was under the interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlet-protected KU investments in South Africa.
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested position is that he will accept."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertisin
The Whitenight's
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zather, SenEx chairman.
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IAN HUNTER
You're Never Alone with a Schizophrenic (Chrissalis)
Mott the Hoople was one of the few great rock® or band rolls to emerge during the early Seventies and a seminal influence—quite possible the major one—on the British punk movement. Their work, Hunters, whose highly personalized visions were filled with resignation but simultaneously possessed an inspirational quality, a sense of carrying on in spite of overwhelming resistance.
After a brilliant debut album in collaboration with ex-Bowie guitarist Mick Ronson, his latest release seemed fated for the obscurity reserved for those who are ahead of the times. But but he's Never Alone with a Schizophrenia finds him a new label and with a new leather on artistic life.
Schizophrenia doesn't break any new ground. Hunter instead has chosen to re-use his first solo effort so memorable. Rather than the slashing guitars of yours, the sound here is firmly anchored by the E Street rhythm section and the focus on Hunter's
"Just Another Night" and "Wild Ear" are characteristically incisive urban street travelables while "When the Daylight Shines" is an effective re-write of the "Sweet Jane" off.
"Cleveland Rocks" is the author's hardest rook and a text-book example of Hunter's sylvester (notice how the chorus almost impersonates him). But there is one section. But the pinnacle is "Standin' in My Light," a haunting description of his internal struggles about returning to the performing arena marked by the kind of simple language used by Hunter has always been so adept at creating
Nezhibzico is a very solid, enjoyable album with few weak links. While it's true some of the punk bands have replaced him as spokesman for restless youth, Hunter spores here that the still has a finger on the emotional pulse of the times. It's great to see him back in command, and both of me heartily recommend the LP.
Don Snowden
TERRY ALLEN
Lalibock (on Everything) (Fate Records)
Now, I don't expect anyone to believe me when I say that this is the best country-rock album I've ever heard, but, then, a man's gotta do what a man's gota do, so I hereby say that this is the best country-rock album we've ever heard. I don't care if anyone believes me or not.
Alen's voice is modest but he never misses
never jars. It is folky and wise-as without
ever getting tiresome. On piano he sounds
like Leon Russell with sweet fingers missin'
The real thing is the songs (this is a two record set, and there are a lot of them —21 in all), mostly about growing up in Texas, being an artist and the continuity of relationships and discontinuity of love. They're full of charm in memory of magergy and sometimes strikingly sad lines.
Writing of a football hero gone bad in "The Great Joe Bole (A Regional Tragedy)," Allen Kashle wrote about the end of the film.
Texas Tech | for drinking during training |
"an' breaking the neck's neck . . . / Then he got suspended for acting obscene / Around the Cum-Landy Caum-Lady / Daughter of the Dean. In "The Wollman of Del Río" the kind of song Jackson Browne might have written if he'd spent more time with teenage Mexican cooks when he was a kid and less time with the school district first release. On 'the back seat' of O'196 black V-B Ford / 'An she just give up all control. On that vickuck nklahoma," in "The Girl Who Danced Oklahoma," his hero ... met her at a party. For a painter (She was naked and sitin' in this chair) That comes from France. "In 'My Amigo', she writes bluntly. I need money I need love! I need a Cadillac / In give me a show / I know 'My ego / I'm my amigo Anymore.
Colman Andrews
The only thing wrong with LaBook (on Everything) is that it's very hard to find. Try writing to Fate Records, 63 West Ontario Street, Chicago 60(10).
Production by ("Everyone on this record") is neat and very imaginative in a quiet way. Musicians include the spectacular Jole Ely and various people from his band, and some stand-out guitar work on one track by Luis Martinez.
ON A MISTY NIGHT
John Coltrane (Prostige)
The two sessions represented on this double album package are from 1956 and feature Coltrane as a sideman in baskatbalah from the Miles Davis band. We hear a hard-bopping Irish whose brief tenure with Miles Davis influenced their share and shame pinched his improved wits.
The first record was originally titled "Tenor Clave" with Trane as one of four frontline tenor men. The others are Al Cohn, Hank Mobley and Zoot Simms—a interesting ensemble of "four brothers." Cohn and Simms are more cool, working out of the Lester Young tradition, while Mobley and Trace curve out rough-hewn statements: With Red Garland, Paul Chambers (also on the album) and Drew Porter, this record cooks, notably so during Cohen's sexy first chorus on "How Deep Is the Ocean?"
Tadd Dameron was the consummate badden apparrer and an important composer in modern jazz. His recorded material, however, has ever been re-reissued under everyone's eyes. He worked with Miles, Evans, and now Coltrane. This LP was titled *Mating Call* and Trawe was the only horn player backed by Dameron on piano bassist John Simmons and Phyll Joe Jones Dameron wasn't a great solist and pretty good guitarist, but allowing Coltrane plenty of room to stretch
The title track is an easy-swing jam! "Roma" is a low-down blue, "Super Jet" is boppy and features a rough Philly Joe. All of the songs are tie with Dameron's hallmark ballkamp.
TONY WILLIAMS
TONY WILLIAMS The Joy of Flying (Columbia)
Kirk Silsbee
Greatness has never eluded Tony Williams, but it seems that public recognition and fame
have. Only 33, he has played major roles in the classic Miles Davis duet琴谱 of the mid-Sixies and more recently with Herbie Hancock. He's a talented solo artist who not exactly been meteoric.
This is due mainly to two reasons. First, in this day of Guinness Book record-conscious speedy drummer, Tony Williams plays the first time he's recorded. Secondly, and most important, is his sparsely recording output under his own name. The Joy of Flying is his first album in three years, but he more than makes up for lost time with the band's older self. That brings Williams his own legation of fans.
All the right ingredients are included. As John McLaughlin did on *Electric Guitarsit*, Tony has assembled an all-star east, with different groupings rather than one large blow-out jam band. The sound is commercial enough to generate airplay and gain a wide audience, yet even the most ardent critic of electronic jazz *fellow* will be put to hand to against Joum's music. As with everything Tony plays his sticks on, the *Flying of Joem* has taste.
George Benson, Tom Scott, Herbie Hanbock, Stanley Clarke and JAN Hammer all bring their unique identities to the music, and the results are never less than stirring. Benson especially curses loss, attaining a more tender tone than he has used in quite some time.
The most interesting cuts, however, are the two side-closers. Side one ends with “Open Fire.” an all-out hard-rock guitar free-for-all featuring Montone and Bronte Bayor that was recorded very much in Tokyo, a proof that Tony can rock out when he wants.
Side two closes with what should prove to be the classic cut from this album. "It's 'Morgan's Motion,' an aural travel through mountains and valleys of sound, created spontaneously by pianist Cecil Taylor and Tony 'Motion' is a tour de force (and short enough for airplay), and is reason alone to watch." Flying should help Cecil Taylor reach a mass audience, along with Tony Williams. And that would be doubles nice.
Paul Andersen
PARKER
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN Electric Dreams (Columbia)
E
What is new on *Dream* is a bold political statement as well as a fruited merger of East
a sepia-tinted, sinister McLaughlin sits on a cup of coffee while ghostly images of electric appliances hover behind. Something different is cooking in Johns's kitchen.
June, 1979
ern and Western music, with blues and jazz influences predominating, in regard of what McLaughlin calls "new jazz roots" rubbling within."
Borrowing from mainstream fusion melodies that twist through sharp and mostly gentle turns, these new tunes are imbued with blues-inspired lyrics. "Miles Davis," the first of four songs in the mode, propelled by the drumming of Tony Smith. Just when the music hurts to bury itself in an avalanche of percussion, it is resurrected by a carefully harmonized movement led by McLaughlin, who peels off bird's feet, the bass and treble of "Electric Dreams," Electric Sign" opens with a sublime impressionistic soundscapes which draws inspiration from Roy Buchanan's "Messiah Comes Home Again." With L. Adkins's song "The influence shifts from West to East.
The compelling rhythmic backdrop of *Desire and the Comfortor*—with its upbeat Jeff Beck's tempo—is spirited by Smith who proves himself to be a polished drummer, hard-hitting yet able to shift through an array of percussive textures.
The new things brewing in John's kitchen are most evident in the "Unknown Dissident," a highly emotive cut featuring spirited exchanges with seamless transitions between scenes. To break from "God-consciousness" tradition, McLaughlin lets this melancholy hallball with sounds of execution — the grating noise of a jail cell door, footsteps, and finally a gunshot in the distance. The juxtaposition of this political commentary against the realities of the world is bending and serpentine phrases — makes his the most powerful cut on the album.
Gideon Bosker
ORLEANS
Forever (Infinity/MCA)
According to a recent advertisement in the record business trades, "The new Orleans sounds better than the old Orleans" Well, the sound of the old Orleans is dancing the fact that the lyrics—by the group's since-de departed leader John Hall— were the most vicious scribbling this side of Into. They were fun songs for driving along and dancing at the clubs, upbeat and nourishing as a Twinkle.
The new Orleans is not nearly so brightly-eyed and clean-squish in sound as the old Orleans, but the band, as presented on *Foreer*, still bounces along to a happy beat that would make Elvis Costello poke. Its latest songwriting honchos—Marilyn Bald Man, Leinbach and organist R.A. Martin—have an acute ear for human pain, the agony of love and the torment of life. After blather like "Sull the One," which was best used as the theme for the past ABC season, it's good to see Orleans dealing with genuine sentiment and emotion. With any other sound will follow obediently be mindful.
RICKIE LEE JONES
Rickie Lee Jones (Warner Brms.)
It is probably annoying for a young singer/songwriter like Rickie Lee Jones to be compared to the leading lights in her field—particularly when her own work displays a singular sense of craft, of poetry, and an emotional, wry intelligence. Nonetheless, there was an interesting contrast: the short-story scenarios of Randy Newman, the moody soul colors of Laurea Nyro, the rhythmic lyricism of Joni Mitchell and the scruffy lifestyle that pervades Ioan Walls'
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear engineers to conduct a nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pumaola Lake. A van will follow them on the ground while a police car provides resting space for wary cyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from room to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 75. Concession stands will be set up, as well as tables and food for the paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hillman singes her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Pit Slick, a KU graduate, are the representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-Western University.
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
"THIS NET'S GOING to be an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance reported about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally.
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which led to a boycott by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect the following:
"We're within the gudelines," she said. "We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
that year's rent increases will exceed
$7,990 per month.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.149
Thursday, June 7, 1979
THE SUMMER SESSION
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD Staff Reporter
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an "F"2" or "F"4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture from the designations legally lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were reference adds for the apartment complex's managers and are not legally binding.
Barbara Fendley. Towers manager, said this week that the 'F2' and 'F4' are preferences indicating that the tenants want to stay in their apartment for persons. This helps her assign apartments.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer,
furnished or unfurnished. rent for $200.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt signalling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meanless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have knowledge of the explanation if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Brandon said.
HOWEVER, DARYL. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're come to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real deal." He added that his fair to save the people have been misled.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act," he said.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing uncompromiseability.
But Brut said that the unconsciency clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciency means that the court would refuse to enforce the parties that a court would refuse to
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacuumed and that food was caked on the floor.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use dure', Hale
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make repairs, the report, Hale said that this was not done.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We work together."
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
hem.
June, 1979
Ampersand
work But Rickie Lee Jones rarely strikes an imitative pose—she's listened to other people's records, but her best songs slither out with a natural, jazzy ease all her own. From the warmhearted "Chuck E.'s in Love" to the streetwise "Would Blood" to the garage mechanic metaphors for love of women who don't sound forced or affected—the her singing is tough yet tender, variably erotic, womanly, childlike and demure.
The problem with the 24-year-old Jones' first album lies in its production. Jones' barroom blues and cruising Chevrolet choruses are a delight, but the combo assemblage — perhaps a sloppy stand-up gripe, though, because the musician ship—while this antiseptic never in this. This is, as they say, an impressive debut.
Steven X. Rea
PATTI SMITH GROUP
Wave (Arista)
Until last year when he scored his funky R&B hit "Reach for I.T." George Duke was something of an enigma. After years of touring, he had acquired qualifications in both the jazz and rock world, but his music was too funny to be called jazz-fusion. Thus Duke became a musical stylist in search of an audience — and eventually found one into the fold. His subsequent album, *Don't Let Go*, tried to follow the successful format he had finally established, but wasn't so strong and diverse as his previous effort. As a result, he was quickly recognized, but his music still seemed erratic.
The material is uninspired, surprisingly lethargic and closer to pomp rock than classic rock® or roll—"Citizen Ship" is built around a sound that sounds like an outtake from the ELP album, "So You Wanna Be a Rock® or Roll Star" may be a positively inspired sound. But the track lived that song—but it never really develops into the tour-for-due it ought to be.
Dionysian celebration has always been Patti Smith's forthe—the ectastic, overwhelming feeling of dynamic rock & roll that she brings to life. She's still as much a fan as performer.
Much of the blame goes to producer Todd Rundgeh. *Wave*'s sound is completely dominated by Richard Sohl's keyboards and the rhythm section, all but hurting S吼's vocals and certainly making any flashes of lyrical brilliance impossible to discern.
Don Snowden
What emerges is a more innocent and vulnerable Patti Smith, not the rock @ roll general marshaling her forces to march on to final victory.
But Hure, the follow-up to last year's breakthrough *Easter* LP, fails precisely because that sense of abandon is totally absent. For a band that opens admits to worship the Stones, the lack of those slashing rhythm guitar clouds here is truly mystifying.
GEORGE DUKE Follow the Rainbow (Epic)
His third epic release, *Follow the Rainbow*, shows Duke coming to grip with the fusion he has created. Using the band he has toured with for the past two years, Duke takes a
CLASSICAL ONE-LINERS
BY ED CRAY
The inexorable rule of record reviewing holds that the greater number of releases, the fewer the available column inches. Here, in a spasm of guilt, are one-line reviews of the more notable classical recordings of the past three months.
B *Aureae Masterspheres* for Trump and Olympi
Vol. III (Nonesuch) continues the survey by Edward Tarr and
George Warner, who gems sometimes sturring, sometimes sober.
Vivaldi's trio sonatas for violin(s) and supporting cast (Columbia Melodyts) are pleasurable entries in the chamber music tradition. The 18th Century Muzak, but stylishly rendered
Trevor Pinnock demonstrates why J.S. Bach's early totacus earns the younger composer a formidable reputation as a keyboard player (Archiv). Pinnack's bright recording of the Chromatic Fantasy here is especially good.
Music for Two Harpchords by J.S. Bach and His Songs (Nonesuch) turns out to be a neat generational study Bach's 14 newly discovered canons are pedantic curiosities; the sons outdo the father here.
Michael Debost and James Galway have at six of Telemann's somatics for two flutes (Seraphim), tossing off this tuneful fluff in high style.
Flutist Paul Robinson more amore with each successive recording. Her version of Haydn's complete sonatas for flute and continuo (Vanguard) may not be as flashy, as some, but it boasts pervasive musicianship, a rare commodity.
Meanwhile, Siern as conductor and Jean Pierre Rampal dash through Mozart's little concerts (RCA) with the verse of Evel Wheeler in a motorcycle—a vehicle lots of vanions and speed.
Not so Artur Rubinstein. That titan at nonagenarian age proves with his newest recording of the Beethoven third piano concerto, whose harmonious replace taste and restraint in making music
Beethoven's fourth symphony (four, an even number, means it is a happy one) often gets short shrift from conductors. Not from Eugene Jochum who leads the London Symphony in a loving performance, well recorded (Angel).
T The Flowering of Music in America Vol. 1 (New World) is an anthology of mostly Moravian music, very Mozart-like in its use of it, musical about half historical curricula.
Lovers of Wagner—this reviewer is not one will-tire Pierre Bousle's reading with the New York Philharmonic of the bombardment band. The "steel velvet coupling," "Siegfried Idyll", makes one
Franz Schubert's symphonies range from charming, tuneful bons-bons to powerful somber masterworks. Herbert von Karaan and the Berlin Philharmonic survey all nine with strength more suited to the latter than the former (Angel).
forgive Boulez his excesses (Columbia).
Manuel Barreto is apparently one of the more talented of the crop of young guitarists, judging from his performance of transcribed works on his music performances (Torabou) an affectionate prize.
Nue World Composers from the Old World (Vox) contains seven string quartets by as many composers written over a span of 35 years. Some of these are familiar but the prize is Hollywood-influenced Erich Korngold's frolicking contribution.
MUDDY WATERS
Muddy "Mississippi" Waters Live
(Blue Skyl)
John Knowles Paine is little performed now, though once this 19th Century Bostonian was a concert hall stall. A colleague believes the large-scale Mass in D (New World) could render Tatoo to have it Invites an audience to the Verdi, and Brahms remenues.
Two versions of Bruckner's fifth symphony merit attention. Kurt Masur conducting the Leipzigers (Vanguard) is mystical; von Karajan and the Berliners (Angel) are monumental. The West Germans have the sonic edge. Take your pick.
middle road between jazz and funk, and this time he comes closest to pulling it off. The opening track, "Party Down," is more complex than most of the jazz rhythm band. The rest of the album strives from hot funk romantic ballads and keyboard-dominated jazzy instruments.
"I Am for Real" is another straighthead funker that succeeds in a "Reach for It" chant vein, while "Funkin' for the Thrill" is underdeveloped rhythmically and clipped up with intricate flow. There are four ballads that flow nicely but suffer from weak lyrics. Another ballad, "Straight from the Heart," has a sweet summer feel; and while the lyrics are then fit the mood Duke is struggling for. Of the three instruments, only "Festival," a light, Latin-flavored tune, takes off behind guitarist Charles Dalio and thenumps into a hot Duke solo.
While Fallace the Rainbow finds Duke moving in a more compatible direction, his weakness as a lyricist is sorely evident. Though he's one of fusion's most exciting keyboard wizards, Duke's lyrics are half-baked wordplays to accompany the riffs.
H himself "raised in Quaker silence, yet craving Catholic sound." Ned Rorem has composed what may well be the most profoundly religious piece of contemporary poetry. He is a former guest at Leonard Rowe, "A Quaker reader" (over whelps. Words are inadequate) CRI
Tom Vickers
T The Koussetikiy Legacy (CRI) is a slight anthology of works associated with the late conductor of the Boston Symphony, most notable for the melodic Henry O'Neill piece No. 2. Larger concert by Koussetikiy Sorem seem less inspired than dutiful.
Muddy Waters, string of Johnny Winter,
produced blue SKlv albums beaten a potent
The Rolling Stones, who copied their name from a Waters tune, also lited recently the arrangement of "Mannish Boy" featured on the album *Waters* and the Waters' appearance in *The Last Waltz* — with Robbie Robertson's post-song exclamation, "Wasn't that a man! Muddy Waters!" — proves continuing vitality. So do Loe and Little, whose recordings have been recorded of his forty-nine music career.
trilogy with this release, featuring the fullness of support that made Hard Again and I'm Ready so complete—Winters on guitar, Pinetop Perk on piano and James Cotton on harp among the contributors. The live format finds Waters and his players busting out their own songs and nature behind Waters' art. Newcomers to the blues, both fans and musicians, sometimes believe self-pity and macho pride are the whole story. Waters, in his mesmerizing strong-heartedness, projects humanity more than vanity, however, lacking each phrase with its own emotion and endurance-tested self-affirmation, the attitudes of an unsplootly vital person.
SUN RA
Byron Laursen
Languidity (Philly Jazz)
Sun Ra's place in jazz history has been secure for quite some time now. He pioneered space music, unorthodox instrumentation and exquisite vocal technique, successfully applying free music to a big band
context. Perhap his biggest achievement has been to retain three major horn players for more than twenty years of lean tenure (tenor), as well as Marshall Allen and bantomin Pat Patrick.
Of late, Sun Ra's recorded work has caused his stock in the jazz community to take a tumble. With *Languidity*, the Sun King (1952) became the most famous years as jazz's prominent iconic Sun Ra should bow to fashion. Ralph Gleason, the late founder of Rolling Stone, said that Sun Ra deserved popularity, but Gleason hoped the band's music artist, not that he would bump his standards.
*lms LP* has none of the qualities of the great Sun Ra recordings; stirring arrangements, exotic instrumental voices, inspired solos and riotous collective expressions. End of the World or The Solar-Myth Approach. Vol. I and II for those attributes.
Languidity features a plodding beat with Marshall Allen's oboe over colorful broms. "There Are Other Worlds," this album's concession to Sun Raa's pamphlet poetry, comes from Stéphane. Some acoustic palms passages begin to provoke interest, but it's too little and too late.
John Gilmore is a vital tenor sax voice, an inspiration for John Coltrane's later work. Historically, Gilmore's role has been that of a free jazz Bent Webster to Ruka's Duke Ellington. Unfortunately, even Gilmore can't undo *Languidity*'s basic torpor.
Kirk Silsbee
...
SHOW
1-9-3
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the *west*. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
LEASONS given in the letter in "the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of ad agreement regarding the lv of it."
I stated in the letter that further n of pre-enrollment should be d until "some other matters can d."
Inquires, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given the pre-enrolment issue for a lied pre-enrolment in favor of lzed pre-enrolment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support.
't detect a strong feeling in the ar, for that fact, in the ination, and student support is comy its absence," Marquis said.
'RESET system of enrolment greater flexibility. Decisions on students can be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. I have had a pre-enrollment for the dudes would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-enrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrolment committee, said pre-enrolment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenrolment would mean to them financially.
"Fundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized new
until you reach the computer page
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
PARKS AND RIBBON
Kuby...
From page one
He was held briefly in jail and released after a 500 bill was posted that night.
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activities. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area." Thomas said. The decision to remove the waned bag was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electromoney," or political finance, for public offices and issues on a ballot.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before use.
A member of the commencement committee, Downer Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the commencement.
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident. A spokesman complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
AUDIOTRONICS
CS
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, the university chair and chairman of the University Judiciary.
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising violated the campaign policy is correctly interpreted by the campaign police.
The Whitenight's
Davis will determine the definition of notical advertising; the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the university's counsel," he said. "His wished to have a court hearing."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertisements.
1
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zathmer, SenEx spokesperson.
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VISA'
ANDREA L BERNSTEIN
I am very happy to meet you. I hope you enjoy your time with me.
Curtis
Billie&Rossi
TV's Ace Reporters
BY DAVIN SEAY
For two seasons *Low Grant* has been providing voyeurs of the vast wasteland an hour of good taste and originality. At a time when Fred Silverman and his scanty clad mimes seemed to have witnessed the malignant witnessness, the folks at MTM Productions, who for seven years elevated the situation comedy to an art form with The Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newbart Shows, came through again with good scripts, multi-dimensional characters and exceptional ensemble acting. Ed Amor is gruff but charming, and she is Charife, the managing editor; Nate Marchand as Mrs. Pynchon, the elegantly aceric publisher; Daryl Anderson as Animal, the grubby photographer; Jack Bannon, as Donovan, Grant's witi, vested assistant; and Linda Kelae as Billie Newman, the woman reporter who always seems to be unlikely like Robert Walden as Joe Rosni, the paper's ace reporter, an obvious, overbearing sort.
Grant's health disdain for Rosa's personality, coupled with his respect for Rosa's talents, are evident in many shows; with Donovan's running commentary on the "this personality entitle" provides low-key humor in an otherwise dramatic series.
Like most other members of the cast, most Kelsey and Walden have had extensive training in summer stock and off-Broadway productions. They also have a great number of guest sports on shows such as *Rhoda*
Harry O. The Bold Ones, Mary Tierney Moore and the Rockford Fisks. Walden, additionally, has logged considerable time in films, including a newspaper drama, All the President's Men.
"Somehow my fief's tired up with these two professions," Walden murmels beneath the responder greenery of La Serré, one of L.A.'s more orientated showbirds big. Habitats like a park or a resort, in which a promotional trip to the Fiji Islands and Australia, the unmarried, Mahnmann-born actor is dressed with impeccable casual wear and tweed jacket, setting off nicely his knee-length glistening brown eyes. Though short of conventional good looks, Walden has a nearly perfect actor's face, memorable in his hairstyle, that linger long after an initial encounter.
"Before I got this job I was trying to work the networks on a show called The Muckrakers, about a male/female investigative journalism network that was lined up for the script, but when the inevitable delays developed, he dropped out and started writing Allred States. I still might do it."
Although he never worked professionally as a reporter, Walden seems singularly well suited for the role of Rossi, whom he calls, with an actor's habitual pride transfer, in "A Christmas Day Doubt." Aside from teaching acting at San Francisco's American Conservatory Theatre a few years ago, Walden is a scriptwriter between jobs and has also contributed to a number of newspapers nationally and internationally, including the New York Times where he never write about show business; he "assert that as a direct conflict of interest."
With a storyteller's love of anecdote, he recounts his recent experience with Australian journalism. "When I got over there I was asked to a piece for a piece daily in Sydney, in
so I gave them a piece about my recollections of bomb drills in school. I was sure everytime I heard that alarm go off that it was the real thing . . . lights out time. It was a good piece, but they're funny over there, very dry. Just the news, that's all, no gossip, no local color and here I was giving them a feature length film. They 'tan the first paragraph'. His laugh is funny, the displaying, well-tended teeth—the television industry's truest measure of success.
"The show is required viewing in some journalism school," he continues, still on the subject of his own and Loa Grant's journalistic credentials. "I think that because we go to great lengths to present the workaday side of journalism, I need a reminder to be a glamour industry. A lot of times reporters report seems positively pedestrian. For example, I think All The President's Men glamorized the business far more than Loa Grant ever does. As far as acting and reporting goes, I think being an actor for 15 years really helped me play Rossi. Both professions involve observing minute behavioral details; I have the amount of research necessary to do either job. In my experience, the research is sometimes the most exciting aspect of the job."
Conversation strays into the success of the series and television's current state of health. "Low Grant" is a hit show because there is an absolute dearth of intelligent programming in America, "Walden" flatly states, "Greeed is the prevailing motivation . . . the profit motive, but that it's obvious. Beyond the fact that it does not include any and no car chases, Low Grant works best as part of a bureaucracy that almost anyone who works for a living can identify with."
"We have one of the few shows where people can accept there not being an answer It has no set formula, it's not a comedy or a drama, but it's got elements of both. That, in itself, is very unusual. There was a time when all we were doing was splashing around in an
E
June, 1979
enormous talent pool, trying to get out, footing, to discover what the show was all about. *Loan Grant* is the first example in TV history where a character's been taken out of the show and deprived. If you don't think that set Chelsea can . . . "a waved forgate the whole form,"
"There isn't much satisfaction in being a television actor," he admits, pushing away the cold fish for another glass of criminally expensive wine. "The only real benefit is in having an audience. It also gives access to people and places. Of course, the financial rewards are considerable, but I don't measure my life that way. Besides, it's hard work. Exhausting. The human mechanism just doesn't function that fast for me." But when he calls 12 hours a day for 9 months at a time.
Walden confesses a certain nostalgia for the theater, where he first picked his trade: "I turned down a part as one of the heavies in Who I Stop the Rain, a really underdressed film, because it was not a series, to do a show here in L.A." The play, *A History of the American Film*, is described by Walden as a mixed-media extravaganza which gave him a chance to play several juicy roles. It also takes us to the theater at that some point I can afford to return to the theater. But, listen, I'm not complaining. I've got an apartment here in Los Angeles, a beach house in Malibu where I do my work. I may even get a business manager I'm happy with the way things are for the time being."
Does he ever experience the fear of type-casting, of being tied to one role for the rest of his professional life? His answer reflects the same attitude. "I've learned predominant personality trait," I know my own versatility," he replies, "I've played every . . . junkies, hillbiles, physical and mental cripples. Rossi, basically, is just a little bit more like me. There's a lack of sophistication . . . at least I like to think so. I can identify with him, but he's very much a separate entity. There's people inside and outside this industry who know I know what I'm doing, but it's not something that keeps me up at night."
Lunch over, Walden passes the check, without a glance, to the MTM publicist. "I'm grateful for *Lou Grant*, he concludes, and I think the people who watch the show will be amazed at her the place and when I talk to their attitude is, ' Thank you for not imitating us.'
wake later, Linda Kelsey has grabbed an hour for lunch between some final takes on the show's last episode for the season. La Sere has suspended a few more Boston fists and upped its prices a couple of bucks. With expense accounts in evidence (this time it's Linda's personal manager who does the honors) nobody's counting, least of all Linda, who will shortly be on a promotional tour of her own, to be asked.
"It's a amazing," she observes, "people really think I'm a reporter." More petite than she seems on television, Linda carries herself with careful dignity; there is a finishing touch to her makeup, in the dress, a combination of understated dress — muted beige jacket with matching mid-calf skirt, sensible, low-heeled shoes and a deliberately neutral blouse, opened one ear and cropped up so that the tasteful make-up — a touch of rouge, no lipstick, no eye-liner — and good posture. Her carriage, in fact, is remarkable in its precision: her spine straight, barely touching the ground, but sitting entirely meal, the food (veal today) ascending, the mouth never descending. A generally
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear scientists and a nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from room to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 105 to provide as well as boost selling anti-nuclear paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hilpin singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Gox
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident formerly of Lawrence, and Patt Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as the American Association for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives. Tolar said the rally would discuss issues such as climate change.
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was hewn, he said.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to be an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek, too."
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which included a group of generators's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students looking for *fousing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect*
"We're within the gudelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
that year's rent increases will exceed
$7,980/month.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.89, No.149
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the lease with them.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F2' and 'F4' are preferences indicating that the tenants want these apartments for persons. This helps her assign apartments.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'F"2' or 'F"4' written in a blank on the document after 'furniture.' Tenants say they expected to receive furniture, but did not lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference aids for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her letter. Ann Covall, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the desinagents were legally meanless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have been admitted if they did not understand it, he said.
HOWEVER, DARYL. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it just a reference." Read again.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real deal." He explained that his fair to say the people have been misled.
“If there’s some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they’re given any misrepresentation, it’s possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act.” he said.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconscionability.
But Brand said that the unconsciousness clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciousness means that the court cannot determine the nature of the murders that a court would judge.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 devices, two other problems, Hale said her apartment was filthy when she moved in. Other tenant reported similar problems to Consumer Reports.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We don't need it."
them.
Hale said her apartment hadn't been occupied and that food was caked on the stairs.
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make repairs, the report, Hale said that this was not done.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use dirt,' that."
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet," Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
reserved air, a sense of carefully words, contributes to the aura of complete self-posesession surrounding her. Somewhere in the city of New York, Linda relates an enchanting moment.
"It was on a plane, coming back from Minnesota after visiting my family," she recalls. "I was sleeping when I heard some voices whispering. They were saying some things, and they were speaking." And she "looks like just on TV." I realized then that I was lying there with my mouth wide open, snoring probably, and when I opened my eyes, two men were standing over me smiling. You't be that reporter, aren't you? They said. In them I call Billie New man."
It's a problem, she knows, everyone in the public eye must deal with. "I initially, I did have a fear of play a series," she admits with some recognition, recognized as an actress with some range."
Engaged to marry Glenn Strand, a carpenter, Kelsey lives a well-ordered existence in an urban area. Her leisure hours tending a flourishing backyard garden. While her primary acting experience has been as a guest star in the musical series, she has also appeared on stage.
"TV dangle opportunities in front of actresses that they couldn't get any other way. In legible theater most of the time you can't afford the fare back to New York or a show, but if you're willing to add, "don't misunderstand. I get up every day and say thanks ... the people I work with care very much about what they're doing and that's important. My agent spoke to me a few years ago about the possibility of running a show at the part, I like to think I would have turned it down anyway, not because I don't think it's a wonderful show or whatever, but because I would have to go out there every day and act and do my best in front of the audience. But I'm doing what I'm doing, then I'm giving this industry a chance to really take advantage of me. Even though television is an extremely fragmented form of communication," she concludes rather wistfully. "I've always tried to imagine a scene beyond the camera. Sometimes it helps."
"To a great extent Billie's feeling about her job and the people she meets are the same as minnie might be if I were in that situation," she observes. The qualifier seems a critical one. "Billie doesn't really represent the working woman, I think, as much as she stands for any young woman in the culture. So far it's not her doing it, but playing Billie for some time to come, if only to see how the character changes and grows. It's a continuing acting experience. I've seen her develop already, in these first two seasons. In the beginning, she really didn't know that much about reporting. . . city-side reporting. There is one episode when she asks Lou to plea stop telling her how to do her job and then, five minutes later, she has to go to the mall. It was fun, but was a really true sense of the character and for independence."
Discussing the lack of good women's roles, Kelkey said, "Audiences want to see a woman who is a real person. Jane Fonda is a woman who has been anybody's next door neighbor. It's very much an anti-glamour era coming in I think, and Billie's right there. Even though we see her in her professional setting, the audience sees her as someone personal side of her life. I think that's good."
As for *Law Grant*'s impact on the quality of television, "The show isn't really about the content," he says.
people in a job situation. The story is told through the involvement of the characters. We all know people like Billie Rossi, they have real life problems, and that it's vitally important. They grow and change. It isn't a static, set role. Billie is becoming a better journalist. . . she's tempering her concern for individuals, her feelings about social causes with some good, hard, common sense. We know how to do that. Everyone involved is very serious-minded about what they're doing, even though we strive to keep a light touch."
"I'm learning a lot about acting on *Lou Grand*, a lot about standards. For instance, we read scripts together beforehand. You'd think that's something everyone would do. But when you're in a theater, we're really the only ones. It makes a real difference to the quality, and that's what should be important to any actor. When I return to the theater, there are lessons I'm learning now, even though the mediums are different. We can apply directly — caring and craftsmanship.
Return to the theater? Well, I won't be playing inguenite roles, she says and a man will be leading the show. I will be going back, there is no doubt about that. In the meantime, I think Low Grant is offering me the best possible career opportunity, but really, an Billie is a remarkable role."
TOW
AWAY
ZONE
HARRISON FORD
(Continued from page 13)
said it." Okav.
A discussion of the *Fries Kid* headed down a path toward *Foe 104* from Navarra, a journey through Texas.
Is that where Force 10 was shot?
The *Frize Kid*, he said, was fun to make
And it's close to home. I mean literally. For
him, the movie is about him.
Was that an unpleasant experience?
"Who?"
"What? . . . no. I don't, uh . . . It wasn't just physical. That was a difficult film to make."
Sometimes an inquiry drew out his rather dry sense of humor rather than an imitation of a clam. For instance, he was asked what he does with his spare time.
"What? . . . Yes . . . difficult. Physically.
Especially sleepy in those beds. Louzy.
The coffee's almost gone; all good things must come to an end. Last probe: What was it?
"That's just . . . a whole area I don't, uh,
don't want to talk about."
"I can't remember."
cant I tell you, because I don't know,
I don't do anything that's got a name
for it. I don't know how to life-
life—going to the store, reading, walking
talking to children and small animals,
making my bed, sleeping, doing dishes,
having my car fixed, not having my car
"Kind of a young Cesar Romero."
OnScreen
How do you see Cesar Romero?
"Kind of an old Harrison Ford. I'm a cross between Carromo and Freddy Frender. He smiles a quick smile. I don't like his facial expression. People see me. That's out of my control."
MANHATTAN, starting Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Michael Murphy, Marley Hemingway; written by Allen @ Marshall Brickman; directed by Allen
If Woody Allen deliberately set out to court and win the American film-goving public, he has perhaps succeeded beyond his own wildest fantasies. He's surely America's sweetheart, the most admired, endearing lovable neurotic on our screens, and with *Manhattan*, where growth ever more impressive without sacrificing one deliciterate of personal laudability—ness.
Allen's voice opens this film as his character tries to begin his first novel using New York as a metaphor for his novel's hero, we see him struggling to find love in his city, his characters are striking, accomplished, brilliant, dazzling . . . and messed up. Allen makes us laugh and then cry, gently produs us into seeing the Fulility of It All, but also creatively cockrabbits with a devastating romantic score.
If Allen is ever hard up for feminine companions, which seems unlikely, he should just stand outside a theatre playing *Manhattan*. Almost every woman emerging would follow him anywhere. Or at least around the block a few times.
Judith Sina
*Manhattan* is photographed by cinematographer Gordon Willett (often dubbed the *Moonchild*) and director Jeffrey White; the city doesn't look this good in living color. The music is lushly orchestrated Gershwin, combined with the stark bridges and skyscrapers, it made me yearn for a stroll down the street.
Allen's character is again the neurotic intellectual who masks his insecurities with jokes, but this is not a comedy, even though there are hilarious moments. Allen is dealing with love, and how people find it, lose it, use it and screw it up through their confused thinking. They don't confuse fused sense of what's right and honest. In the beginning Allen loves 17-year-old Hening way and she loves him; his best friend, Murphy, loves Kesan, though he's happily married to Anne Byrne. Allen rejects Hening way—she's too young; Murphy rejects Keaton—he's too married; Allen then loves Murphy. Allen doesn't love Murphy. The general theme, explored briefly in Interactive, is that people run anok when they listen to their minds and not their bodies.
X
DREAMER starting Tim Matherson, Susan Blakely & Jack Warden, written by James Procter & Larry Schirndt, directed by Nialse Nosek.
Take Rocky, change the locale to Alton, Ill, and the sport to bowling, write dialogue Ronald Reagan would have refused to speak in Knute Rocke, All-American, and pretzel* he has dreamer, a film best described as a major league waste of time.
Tim Matheson, as Dreamer, a young bowler whose heart is set on making it to the top, seems so uncomfortable in his role that one can only conceive that he made the mistake of reading the script all the way through and is looking for a place to hide.
And, how boy, what a script. With lines like "I'll never understand women" as a high point, (it must be a high point, it appears in the book) or "The girl on the boat, the cast isn't given much to work with." The comedy relief is provided by Dreamer's two Mexican co-workers down at the bowling alley. One yells in the other in Spanish, and the answer answers in English. Bolto yorks, right?
The movie has its moments. "Spider," a local pool hustler played by Matt Clark, is a thoroughly likeable guy who thinks that he can cover himself in glamour by self-publicizing his skills in the trayness of the local bowling pro who pushes Dreamer on so he can bask in the reflected glory shows the competence one would expect of Warden, but not much more. And Susan Blackley, as Dreamer's bitchy, jealous girlfriend, plays the character of the "small town girl." Almost
But with the deadly slow pace, the booking shots taken from every conceivable angle, the unalteringly hilarious ending of *Climb Every Mountain*'s allegedly inspiring theme song (sort of rock's answer to "Climb Every Mountain") every time Dream returns around, we are talking about
Richard Levinson
DOWN OF THE DEAD, starring David Emuge, Ken Foerl, Scott H. Rettingy and Rory Brown, written for CBS.
"When there's no more room in hell, the dead shall walk the earth."
George Romero's a rich man for turning
2, 193
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the west. See story and other photos on back page.
likely at KU
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
YEASONS given in the letter in “the costs involved, the high being placed on other activities for nation systems group and a lack of agreement regarding the ly of it.”
I stated in the letter that further n of pre-enrollment should be id until "some other matters can and."
Inquis, a member of Senate Committee, said he had not given o the pre-enrollment issue for a bureaut or in favor of zed pre-enrollment.
he thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support so.
t detect a strong feeling in the x$, for that fact, in the induction, and student support is cony its absence," Marquis said.
'RESET system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on idules could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the idules would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-enrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrolment committee, said pre-enrolment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenrolment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pre-
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
JACKIE RUSSELL
Kuby...
Kuby said he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
From page one
He was held briefly in jail and released after a $500 bail was posted later that night.
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if proclaimed before or obstructed dream, by members of the University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area," Thomas said. The decision to remove the wasser was not based on its content.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee before installation.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as "electionering," or political engagement for public offices and issues on a ballot.
A member of the commencement committee, Downer Dykes, professor of design.
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said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
However, Kuhy said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'will you love my Archie Dykes,' I don't think I would have been arrested, arrested and dragged out of the stadium.
Chancellor Dykes said Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident at graduation until Kubya's complaint was made.
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
Kuby's complaint is being typed and will be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was interference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in
The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising was correctly interpreted by the campus police.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
The Whitenight's
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested interest is in getting a deal."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
T1
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zuthrin, SenEx president.
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Lots of metaphor here for a late-night night rom. Romero catches the crux of America: the good guys don't save Mankind, but to protect their Sony Trinitron. In one gorgeous scene, they are savagely assailed by bikers bargaining through the carriage barrier to collect *thirst* share. Flesh tears and guts rip but the audience watches in moral confusion, wondering what separates the bikers from heroes or the corporations from the corpses.
Technically excellent, fast-paced and in living color, it is a movie worth seeing, if not for the graus and gore, and then for its reenlarged social value.
Lark Filmmakers
that phrase into two movies; this sequel to Night of the Living Dead reportedly grossed more in its first week than either The Deer Hunter or The Chinese Syndrome.
"The dead" are groping cadavers hunger for live human flesh and intestines. They can't starve back to death because they can only die their brains have been busted from their bodies, so Romero designed a most graphic decapitation and intestine-pulling war fought on a most deceptive battlefield on a Manhattan shopping mail near Pittsburgh.
F
TWO VOICES
At the end of the world, signaled by the closing of the television networks, our move's four heroes run for their lives aboard a stolen civil defense chopper. Sanctuary is a bricked-in shopping center, anybody's novice in shopping. The novices invites it. The mall is rife with stereo, fancy clothes, microwave ovens and Saleway food to burn. After nearly losing her life to a Krishna corpse, the female protegist begins a race-saving pregnancy soon march to the battlefield, plaza level, in front of Petunia, popping off muzak.
I was considerable difference of opinion over the merits and demasures of Voices. The editor edit is cranky when people bleed all use her, as here in this book, because we are present opposing views on the same film.
**times** is pathof the most dastardly sort; the film manipulates emotions with such casual disregard for truth that the more basic rules of logic and common decency fail quickly by a series of events.
The story derives from the unreused love of older brother Drew Rothman (Michael O'Keane) for dancer and deaf teacher Rachel McCarthy. The singer would-be singer who drives the delivery truck for his father's cleaning shop; she deaf, and so vulnerable looking it’s a wonder she doesn’t just blow away in a strong breeze. The singer, and anyway, her mother thinks he’s a burn
VOICES, starring Michael O'Keefe, Amy strong
Bercer, wrote, by John Herrelin, direct
by Derek Hearn.
The plot needs something to keep Drew from getting to Rosemarie's dance audition on time so, presti! His gambler father is suddenly pursued by Chicago-style gambles who are going to break both his legs, the guy who owns the house, the fire to collect insurance, and Drew must run to the shop to put out the fire, while poor deare Rosemarie—who never really wanted to be a dancer anyway—is humiliated. At which point a foot-stained Drew shows up, and in the best Rocky tradition, the dance mansor to turn the volume up real high and turn the camera on as soon as we get around Rosemarie dances like Nureyev without an ounce of effort.
Ampersand
And if this hasn't led most of the audience straight to their Kleenexes, the final scene.
with Drew singing to Rosemarie in sign lan guauge, could make a status weep. In the end, though, **loices** leaves us with nothing, just a sour feel. Great pieces of pathhes — like the Heart is a Lonely Hunter and *Coming Home* — at least take us on an interest-building journey through our final catalysis. **loices** only makes one thankful that the main character isn't blind, too.
This movie has the considerable charm and appeal of Michael O'Kean, last seen in *Slap Shot* and on television's *The Rookies*, and Amy Irving, who wiedo blycraw crazy in the Pursy. together they create that elusive quality of being a kid with sparks generated in the good old days by Henry Fonda and Margaret Sullivan or Robert Walker and Judy Gurald. The story is hackneyed, but a fresh approach to a conventional happy-ending love story is almost impossible. In this variation we have Owen Terry, a child who joins Joel still looking for his voice, and Irving as a teacher of dead children who is overprotected by her concerned mother. Ontkean is out to find a princess in New Jersey, and Irving needs a prince who can waken her from her long sleep. Newcomer director Bob Markowitz has a nice feel for urban romances, and he also finds a kind and dreamy setting with the same kind of finesse as *On the Waterfront*.
The key to any successful movie love story is the degree to which we care about the two protagonists. If we respond to the lovers, the movie is just about home free.
Merrill Schindler
What doesn't work in *haines* — and almost drowns it completely — is a last-quarter rush to the Rocky finish. It isn't enough for Irving to be a great teacher; no, she has to have a linen cinematic goal—she wants to be a movie star and a director of *Burning Paint*. We are subjected to a ridiculous sequence in which Irving auditions for a third-rate dance company by feeling the music through the vibrations beneath her feet. Irving could reach those kids, say no to her mother and take a chance on a new man; he would probably do so, and it means a good deal more than some soapy nonsense about dancing that comes out of nowhere. Equally maudlin is the ending which has Onkean singing (and making deaf-language signs) with Burton Cummings' dubbed voice. It was just embarrassing. In the end, the singer on the charm and appeal of Onkean and Irving. There is a great deal in *haines* that rings true.
Jacoba Atlas
Kansas City, and Jesse James, Wyatt Earp and Ion Pendergast, the political rascal who ran this city for close to thirty years, a town where in the Thirties it was estimated that 250 nightclubs were open within a twelve-square-block area, leading to plenty of work opportunities. The early band leaders Benie Mointe (who gave Count Bass his first important job). Walter Page (later Bass's basister), and Bashe himself highlight this section. In New York, we read of the founding of Harlem, of its white and black zazars, of the legendary night life and culture of Philadelphia with profiles on Duke Ellington and Firehall Henderson included.
(Continued from page 14)
From the Thirties we head to the Sixties with Michael Budd's 'jazz in the Sixties' (University of Iowa Press, $8.95), a volume short on pages (85 plus appendices) but long on topics such as the early Sixties jazz. Budd goes on to give his impression of the important developments in the jazzworld during that decade. Only new and innovative movements and directions are given serious attention; pait styles and the artists who maintained them are discarded.
InPrint
A lengthy chapter is devoted to "new colors" and the African, Brazilian and Indian instruments that lent those shadings. A good chunk is included on electronic instrument music, with some exceptions. Advances in melody and harmony are noted with musical sketches and an exploration of Miles Davis' introduction of modal, or one key, jazzy. There also a look at the hows and whys of composition in the Sixties, using the jazz Quartet and Charles Mingus as examples.
If readers would like help in playing jazz, then **Jazz Impronization** by Trent Kynaston and Robert Ricci (Prenice Hall, $15.95) could be of service. It is an 8 x 11 format that allows the player to bind the binding have helped keep the book open) and contains many examples of the fundamentals one needs to know to be able to solo. Major, minor, diminished, modal whole tone and blues scales are explained and all necessary chords are included.
The book pulls no punches. The authors say jazz playing is no easy matter, but hard
June, 1979
work and attention to details can pull the student through. This book, supplemented by some of the rhythm section records that are available today (many excellent discs are published by Jamey Aebersold, 1211-D Aebersold Dr., New Albany, N 17150), should get the prospective player definitely headed in the right direction.
Zan Stewart
"In the city of the Oleksia fruit," writes Norman Dubie, an often astonished, somewhat Frontian, 14-year-old American post-war poet, who is the author and with the power of the sometimes painful sensual ammunition carried by the commonplace. "A citizen never dies, he just wakes One morning without his legs, and he is given/A City of his very own making a
Cold, Sweet, Blue Pears
The idea that the poet makes a deal, that he must barter something for the right to reinvent the world "In this way his existence narrows," the verse continues. "While exile is an insult, it is also an empowerment themes that runs through itself The City of the Olehra Fruit (Doublebedy, $6.95). Among the other themes is the related notion that an observer is sometimes more nearly the architect of the scene observed than are the people who participate in it. The complexities and especially, "The Ambassador Diaries of Jean de Bosschere and Edgar Poe").
The "Olesha" in the poem, and the volume's curious title is the Russian author Yuri Olesha (1899-1960), also known as Yuri Oliosha. The "Olesha fruit," at their first meaning in any case, are blue pears, but "Olesha" means city (That is being constructed all of the time)
"—a reference, apparently, to an image of Olesha's. The Russian, in fact, loved describing color—mostly simple, splendidly unambiguous color.
Dubie's poetry is, among other things, strikingly sensual: we see his colors, we smell, we sense heatily. His strange worlds never seem quite real. "You drop a pencil ... It falls stiff like a drunk, like a drunk falling onto a whorl;" "a brain of a whale? That is steaming like a newborn call ...") but because they seem so beautiful, we couldn't wouldn't have thought of them ourselves.
Colman Andrews
three summery Ampersands of the Month for the long hot days to come: the sunbathing Amperand with the postage-stamj bathing suit is from San Diego's Carl Pattridge (his second winner in this lot); the balloons were stippled by Phyllis Krysen of Levittown, PA; and the floral wreath was wrought by Kristi Weber of Goleta, CA. They each receive $2.5 because we're generous to a fault.
10.00
Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear power station workers and nuclear generator site Saturday afternoon.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the grounds of the Museum before providing rest space for weary cyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car rides to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 1. Concession stands will stand, as well as booths, for attendees of the paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Peggy Hilman singing her own compositions, followed by singer Danny Cox's song.
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident former of Lawrence, and Pat Slick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives. The rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"THIS NETT GOING to be an anti-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek too."
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was been he, said
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance said of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which he said would be the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
Fed guidelines rule landlords
BY ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect to find rental rates within or close to commuting as a President, Student, C
"We're within the guliders," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT FARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th,
this year's rent increases will be
$6,795 per square foot.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 7. 1979
Vol. 89, No.149
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Differing interpretations of a designation on the Jayhawker Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an "F'2" or "F'4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture that was not included in the lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference aids for the apartment manager and are not legally binding.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All double occupancy apartments.
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tenants may prefer to work in apartments for persons. This helps her assign apartments.
HOWEY, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem
Fendley said she did not specifically remember any one signing a lease, but said she was familiar with the information about the apartments. Another spokesman for the Towers also said that the building was in disarray.
HOWEVER, DARLYI. Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference" Renn said.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have written a statement if they did not understand it, he said.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It not really a big thing but it is a real pleasure." It was fair to say the people have been mutilated.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconsonability.
"If there's some pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they could break their agreement under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act," he said.
But Brand said that the unconsciliability clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciliability means that the terms of a contract are so unfair toward one party.
e parties that a court would refuse to e them.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filly when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant, she said. "We have to go."
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacuumed and that food was caked on the floor.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use' dure," Hale
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make duplicate copies of the report. Hale said that such actions are uncommon.
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
June, 1979
Ampersand
23
Throughout history he has filled the hearts of men with terror, and the hearts of women with desire.
DRACULA
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
FRANK LANGELLA WITH LAURENCE OLIVIER
IN DRACULA
ALSO STARRING DONALD PLEASENCE AND KATE NELLIGAN
A WALTER MIRISCH. JOHN BADHAM PRODUCTION
SCREENPLAY BY W.D.RICHTER BASED ON THE STAGE PLAY BY HAMILTON DEANE AND JOHN L.BALDERSTON
FROM THE NOVEL BY BRAM STOKER MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS BY ALBERT WHITLOCK
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MARVIN MIRISCH PRODUCED WALTER MIRISCH DIRECTED BY JOHN BADHAM
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE - PANAVISION
Opening Friday the 13th of July.
~
eland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the west. See story and other photos on back page.
C. 1-2-3
or that pre-enrollment not be d at the present time."
likely at KU
EASONS given in the letter in "the costs involved, the high placed on other activities for mation systems group and a lack of ud agreement regarding the ty of it."
I stated in the letter that further n of pre-enrollment should be sd until "some other matters can."
Inquis, a member of Senate
$^2$ Committee, said he had not given
o the pre-enrollment issue for a
bearer in favor of an award
of are-enrollment.
I the thought Shankel was right in here was not widespread support a.
't detect a strong feeling in the $x$, for that fact, in the adion, and student support is cony its absence," Marquis said.
'RESENT system of enrollment greater flexibility. Decisions on studies could be made late by both y and students, Marquis said. If have had a pre-enrollment for the dules would have been ready by
January and students would have preenrolled in April.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrollment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrolment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, student body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what preenlobilment would mean to them financially.
*Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized pre-
2
See COMPUTERS back page
8
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE MARRIAGE OF JIM AND SHELBY
Men's Wear with Flair . .
Ruby was he chose the location to display the banner in accordance with guidelines in Articles 8 and 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
From page one
He was held briefly in jail and released after a $500 bail was posted that night.
100%
A STUDENT, according to these articles, may not cause a disruption or obstruction of University activities. The code also provides for freedom of peaceful protest, if the protest does not interfere or obstruct University activity. The University community have a right to be.
But Thomas said the banner violated a Kansas Board of Regent rule that prohibits a display of political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus devoted
BUT KUBY contends that the banner was not political advertising.
Kuby...
"Even though there is no lid on the stadium, it was still considered an enclosed area," Thomas said. The decision to remove the band was not based on its content.
He said the University had consistently defined "political" in the Board of Regents' regulations as electioneering, "or political activism," and for public offices and issues or a ballot.
primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events.
The Whitenight's
Thomas said that banners should be checked with the commencement committee.
A member of the commencement committee, Dower Dykes, professor of design.
said banners must be approved by the commencement committee before the
However, Kuby said, "If I had displayed a banner that said 'We love you Archie Dykes. I don't think I would have been injured, arrested and dragged out of the stadium."
"I AM holding the Chancellor personally responsible for the incident. I don't know whether his involvement was direct or indirect, but his antipathy toward freedom of speech has contaminated the atmosphere of the University."
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Chancellor Dykes asked Saturday that he and Mike Davis, University General Counsel, would not comment on the incident. The complaint was filed with the chancellor's office.
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The issue, Chancellor Dykes said, would be decided when it was determined whether the code prohibiting political advertising violated the law, and that is correctly interpreted by the campus police.
CHANCELLOR DYKES he found it difficult to believe that free speech was not allowed in the conference with the distribution of pamphlets handed to graduates as they processed toward the stadium. The pamphlets also protested KU investments in the arena.
Davis will determine the definition of political advertising, the chancellor said.
"Good legal opinion must come from the University's counsel," he said. "His vested position is that he must govern."
Chancellor Dykes said, "We do not now know the nature of the charges, but if the University police made a mistake then, of course, we'll make corrections."
But Kuby said that Davis had a conflict of interest because he would be representing the University at the same time he determined the definition of political advertising.
Kuby's complaint is being typed out and be sent by registered mail this week to those charged, according to J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman
After meeting with the chancellor next week, SenEx will give its opinion on whether a rule was violated, according to Gerhard Zathen, SenEx abhorrer.
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TO BE EY
KU
(Please excuse
SU
But it's k
master charge
Sa
kansas union BOOKS
VISA'
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June,1979
Ampersand
ALIEN
In space no one can hear you scream.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOR PRESENTS ALIEN
TOM SKERRITT SIGOURNEY WEAVER VERONICA CARTWRIGHT HARRY DEAN STANTON
JOHN HURT IAN HOLM, YAPHET KOTTO AS PRINTER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RONALD SHUSETT PRODUCEED BY GORDON CARROLL, DAVID GILER AND WALTER HILL DIRECTED BY RIDLEY SCOTT
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Bicycle riders join nuclear protest rally
About 15 bicycle riders from Lawrence will ride south to Burlington tomorrow where they will join a group of nuclear generator sites Saturday afterpocket.
The bikers, among them City Commissioner Marci Francisco, will leave Lawrence in two groups at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Friday and will camp overnight at Pomona Lake. A van will follow them on the lake. The bikers will provide resting space for weary bicyclists.
"The ride will be a good demonstration of an efficient low energy alternative," said Mike Almon, who will participate in the bike trip.
Radioactive-free Kansas, a local group opposed to the plant at Wolf Creek, will sponsor the riders, who will join the 3,000 people expected at a rally near the plant.
At least 50 Lawrence residents will share car ride to Burlington Saturday morning, Dee Tolar, a representative of the group, said.
THE RALLY IS sponsored from noon to 4 p.m. by the Sunflower Alliance two miles north of Burlington at John Redmond Reservoir on the west side of U.S. Highway 102 and at its confluence as well as boosts selling anti-nuclear paraphernalia, such as T-shirts and buttons.
The rally will begin with Lawrence
resident Feegy Hilpman singin' her own compositions followed by singer Danny Gox
Burton
Jeanne Green, a Salina resident former of Lawrence, and Pat Sick, a KU graduate student, will speak at the rally, as well as representatives from the National Organization for Women and the Mid-America Coalition of Energy Alternatives.
"THIS ISN'T GOING to an ant-type event," she said. "We want to discuss feasible solutions to the energy problem. Of course, we'll talk about Wolf Creek. too."
Tolar said the rally would discuss alternate energy sources as well as nuclear power.
"The power plant's argument right now is that they've spent so much money on the project they can't stop." Al Nelson, another member of Radioactive-free Kansas, said.
The price of uranium fuel had gone up tenfold since the plant was begun, he said.
Saturday's rally will be held in cooperation with law enforcement officials around Burlington. The Sunflower Alliance and the People's Voice of about 70 "peacekeepers" for the rally
Fed guidelines rule landlords
Tolar said no civil disobedience was planned for the rally, unlike the demonstration in Burlington last January, which was attended by the generator's arrival at the Wolf Creek plant.
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Students looking for housing in Lawrence this summer and fall can expect to find rental rates within or close to compliance with President Jimmy Carter's voluntary wage and price guidelines, according to Landry landlords.
Most landlords say they are willing to adhere to the president's guidelines although their interpretations of the guidelines differ.
However, several Lawrence rental agencies have misinterpreted the guidelines as a 7 percent limit to their price increases over last year.
Carter's guidelines call for a voluntary 7 percent lick on wage increases. But for price increases, the guidelines specify a percentage of lice reduction per percent below the previous year's increase.
Juanita Hubbard, manager of the Malls Old English Village Apartments, 2411 Louisiana, said the Malls had made a conscious effort to stay within the guidelines and said the complex could have raised for rental prices more than it did for other tenants. Kents start at $213, $273 and $683 for one, two and three bedroom apartments.
"We're within the guidelines," she said.
"We're within about 7 percent."
AT PARK 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th, this year's rent increases will increase Carter's guidelines, but Cathy Grove, manager of the apartments, said their budget was within the guidelines if price increases were averaged for the last two years.
"As a matter of fact," she said, "two years ago our rental range was $195-$255."
The current rental range at Park 25,
has decreased by about $1,000 and
increase over last year's price of $165-$240.
A SPOKESMAN for Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., was unaware of Carter's guidelines but said the owners plan to move there at $10 per unit over last fall's rates.
Other complexes may be within the guidelines without being aware of it.
As a rule, the fewer the utilities paid by
complex the lower they were able to hold
for themselves.
Mike Waeks of Weas Rental said rising costs of utilities and maintenance would prevent him from staying within the guidelines this fall for the 41 houses he
See HOUSING back page
Apartment Complex 1-bedroom 2-bedroom Pct. increase
Alvamar Quail Creek fall 78. $197-217 $267-307
summer 79. $197-217 $267-307 0
fall 79. $197-217 $267-307 0
Breewood Gardens fall 78. X $209-219
summer 79. X $235-245 12
fall 79. X $235-245 12
Cedarwood Apts. fall 78. $187-227 $197-257
summer 79. $187-227 $197-257 0
fall 79. $187-227 $197-257 0
Coachlight Apts. fall 78. X $220
summer 79. X $250 14
fall 79. X $250 14
Gaslight Apts. fall 78. $200-255 $255-305
summer 79. $185-240 $235-290 -7
fall 79. $215-270 $285-330 7
Frontier Ridge fall 78. $175-215 $195-235
summer 79. $290-245 $210-250 9
fall 79. X X
Gatehouse Apts. fall 78. $195-225 $220-260
summer 79. $215-245 $240-290 10
fall 79. $215-245 $240-290 10
Jayhawker Towers fall 78. X From $295
summer 79. X $150-200
fall 79. X From $295
Malls Olde English Village fall 78. From $199 From $240
summer 79. From $213 From $273 10
fall 79. From $213 From $273 10
Mestowbrook Apts. fall 78. $210-225 $265-280
summer 79. $230-245 $280-310 7
fall 79. $230-245 $280-310 7
Oaks Apts. fall 78. $190-245 $240-305
summer 79. $190-245 $240-305 0
fall 79. $205-260 $255-320 7
Olde Mills Apts. fall 78. $190-180 $200-220
summer 79. $195-155 $195-185 -22
fall 79. $185-205 $220-245 13
Park Plaza South fall 78. $160-180 $180-200
summer 79. $125-145 $140-160 -28
fall 79. $175-195 $195-215 9
Village Square Apts. fall 78. X $219-255
summer 79. X $235-285 7
fall 79. X $235-285 7
West Hills Apts. fall 78. $175-195 $220-240
summer 79. $160-180 $190-220 -13
fall 79. $190-210 $240-270 9
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No.149
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Furniture, dirt disputes at Jayhawker Towers go on
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., this summer,
 furnished or unfurnished, rent for $200.
Differing interpretations of designation on the Jayhawk Towers' rental agreement and unclean apartments continue to bring complaints from KU students.
When tenants signed their leases, they were told they would have to take the apartments as they were, she said. All double occupancy apartments at the
Barbara Fendley, Towers manager, said this week that the 'F-2' and 'F-4' are preferences indicating that the tenants prefer to stay in their apartment persons. This helps her assign apartments.
The ambiguity in the agreement concerns the presence of an 'F'-2" or 'F'-4" written in a blank on the document after "furniture." Tenants say they expected to receive furniture before the lease and thought the designations legally bound the Towers in providing furniture for two or four persons. But the Towers management said the designations were only reference aids for the apartment company manager and are not legally binding.
HOWEVER, CONNIE Hale, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said yesterday that she was not told about the possibilities of not receiving a furnished apartment when she signed her lease. Ann Covalt, Russell junior, said she experienced a similar problem.
Fendley said she did not specifically remember Covalt signaling a lease, but said she gave each prospective tenant the same information about the apartments. Another spokesperson for the Towers also said that the designations were legally meanless.
According to a legal representative for the Towers, John Brand, the designations are only references. The students should have seen the admonition lauded if they did not understand it, he said.
"Obviously when you write a letter and a number, it's just a reference." Brand said.
HOWEVER, DARYL Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, does not agree that the designation is merely a reference.
"I think it's reasonable to conclude that it means they were going to get furniture."
on the lease, most people would conclude that they're going to get furniture."
The Consumer Affairs Association has had several complaints about the Towers, Stone said, but he did not think it was the Towers' intention to defraud.
"Somehow, somewhere, people got the impression that they get furniture," he said. "It's not really a big thing but it's a real deal." The speaker's fair to say the people have been milked.
A LEGAL representative at the Consumer Affairs Association said that the tenants involved could possibly get out of their contracts by citing unconscionability.
"If there's some kind of pressure applied, or if someone has never rented an apartment before and they're given any misrepresentation, it's possible that they have been under the uncontrollable influence on the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act." he said.
But Brand said that the unconsciousibility clause could not be applied to these cases because unconsciousibility means that the term of a contract are so unfair toward one of the parties that a court would refuse to enforce them.
IN ADDITION to the F-2 and F-4 designations resulting in furniture problems, Hale said her apartment was filly when she moved in. Other tenants reported similar problems to Consumer Affairs.
"This wasn't the kind of dirt that you come in and dump. It was 'use' dust," Hale said.
Fendley said that each apartment was cleaned.
Hale said her apartment hadn't been vacuumed and that food was cake on the table.
Although Kansas law requires that the tenant and landlord jointly inspect an apartment, take inventory and make sure that this report, the Hale said that this was not done.
"Each apartment is gone through by myself or an assistant," she said. "We were so happy."
"They wouldn't even give us a copy of the inventory sheet." Hale said.
Karen McKinney, agent for Lawrence Property Management, which manages the Towers, said that Hale had been given an inventory sheet, but had not turned it in.
STEAM ENGINE SHOW
MCLLOUTH, KANS. AUG. 1933
Hot rod
Morris Cleveland, 1701 Indiana, adjusts the pressure on his homemade steam engine.
Cleveland built his machine in 1965 and has taken it to steam engine shows all over the Midwest. See story and other photos on back page.
Pre-enrollment not likely at KU
By VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Enrolment at the University of Kansas is identified with a maze of confused students wandering through Allen Field House before fall and spring semesters.
Although the University is closer to accepting a change to compartmental presentation than some administrators, faculty members and students seem to make the change unlikely.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said Monday that he had submitted
enrolment recommendations to Chancellor
Archie R. Dykes.
A proposal for a computerized pre-enrolment system has passed through various University committees and for the first time been recommended to the administration.
Last fall a pre-employment committee
assisted schools how they handed
their enrollment.
lowa officials reported that most students leave pre-enrollment with a schedule and the others are scheduled in a matter of weeks.
IN FEBRUARY, the University Council discussed enrollment and voted to recommend to the administration a pre-enrollment similar to the University of
lowa's, as outlined by the committee proposal.
Students would be advised by their faculty advisors and then would work with a computer terminal assistant to set up a schedule.
The KU University Council also voted to recommend that student fees be raised by about $1.50 to cover the costs of computer hardware, completion of a room in Strong Hall to house and centralize the process, and for the basic computer-related costs, according to Gly Diyk, clean of admissions and a member of the pre-enrollment committees.
"THE COMMITTEE chaired by Dick Mann, director of institutional resources and information, sent a recommendation with a price tag to Shankel.
"I've had zero response," Dyck said.
Mann said that this type of pre-enrollment would reduce the amount of area, cards and paper needed for enrolment and that the teacher could be implemented at KU within a year.
A letter from Shankel on April 27 to the University Executive Committee said, "I have discussed this now on several occasions and it is clear that we are considering recommending to the
Chancellor that pre-enrollment not be developed at the present time."
Shankel stated in the letter that further discussion of pre-enrollment should be terminated until "some other matters can be resolved."
THE REASONS given in the letter included, "the costs involved, the high priority being placed on other activities for our information systems group and a lack of widespread agreement regarding the desirability of it."
He said he thought Shankel was right in thinking there was not widespread support for him.
Don Marquis, a member of Senate Executive Committee, said he had not given thought to the pre-enrollment issue for a class with 10 students in favor of computerized pre-enrollment.
"I don't detect a strong feeling in the faculty or, for that fact, in the administration, and student support is conspicuous by its absence," Marquiz said.
THE PRESENT system of enrollment allows for greater flexibility. Decisions on class schedules could be made late by both the faculty and students, Marquis said. If KU would have had a pre-enrollment for the fall, schedules would have been ready by
January and students would have pre-rolled in Anrell.
"When I did work enrollment it was always 'hi, how was your summer'—kind of a nice social thing," Marquis said. "With a computer, you do away with all of that."
But Student Senator Ed Bigus disagrees.
Bigus, also a member of the pre-enrollment committee, said pre-enrolment might be an incentive for students to choose KU.
"Or there could be a loss if we keep this same antique way of doing things. I think the administration needs to take this seriously."
AS FOR student support, Bigus said that in a petition he presented to students in Allen Field House last fall during enrollment, he received signatures from every student that passed him-1,000 to 1,500 of them.
Also, he said, it was evident that there was faculty support because the assembly that recommended the proposal was made up primarily of faculty members.
Margaret Berlin, body president gave a contrasting student view. She said that most students do not realize what pre-enrollment would mean to them financially.
"Hundreds of students are now employed at enrollment, but with a computerized new
See COMPUTERS back page
2
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
D-Day marked at Normandy
OMAHA BEACH, France—More than 1,000 American and Canadian veterans of World War II were part of the crowd that gathered on the beaches of Norw...
Retired Gen. Omar Bradley, 86-year-old former commander of the 1944 American invasion forces, reviewed an honor guard from his wheelchair.
Twenty members of the 235-man U.S. 2nd Ranger Battalion, who had scaled the 100-boot cliffs at Point de Hoe with orders to silence the German guns, also took part in the assault.
The United States gave a 31-acre memorial at Pointe du Hoc to France Tuesday.
Carmelies also were at the Liberation monument in Bayou and at the vast American cemetery of Normandy, where 9,386 Americans, 307 of whom were buried.
Carlin opposes railroad plan
WASHINGTON—Gov. John Carlin told a Senate subcommittee yesterday that President Carter's railroad deregulation plan "will have a devastating effect on millions of jobs."
Carlin testified before the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on surface transportation, on which Kansas Republican Sen. Nancy Landon Kassabee
The plan, which is intended to improve the financial standing of the railroad industry by encouraging competition, would ease the process of cutting back costs.
"We'd like to support their bill," Carlin said. "But it needs a lot of cleaning up."
Carlin said the plan must consider the Kansas agriculture industry's heavy reliance on the railways. The plan as written, Carlin said, could lead to discriminatory transportation prices for small operators and could centralize the shipment system, possibly dissolving the small country grain elevator system.
FDA wants sleep aid banned
WASHINGTON—An outgoing commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday he hoped to complete action on the elimination of methyrapheline, a cancer-causing antihistamine, from over-the-counter drugs before he left office the end of June.
Donald Kennedy, the commissioner, said the FDA was working hard to complete action on methapyriline, which the National Cancer Institute in April found to cause liver cancer in rats and mice. Methapyriline was used as an active ingredient in Sinemix, Excedrin P.M. and other night-time sleep aids.
Several manufacturers already are substituting pyrilamine, a chemically related but less potent antihistamine, for methapyrilene in their products.
He could ask the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to immediately ban the drug methyphrine or proceed with the usual time-consuming process for rehydration.
Kennedy also said the FDA was working to complete action on the synthetic female hormone diethistylestibrol (DES), which has been used as a growth stimulant in animal feeds, and saccharin, the only artificial sweetener permitted in foods.
Giant union formed in merger
WASHINGTON - The merger of two powerful food industry groups today will create a labor union with a combined membership of 1.25 million.
The new union, the United Food and Commercial Workers, will be the AFL-CIO's largest union and the nation's fourth largest. The union results from a merger by the Retail Clerks International Union and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
The 735,000-member Retail Clerks and 520,000-member Meat Cutters voted to create the new union at conferences Tuesday and yesterday. The merger is expected in early June.
Only the Teamsters, the National Education Association and the United Auto Workers are larger than the new union. Labor observers say the UFWC could be the largest a decade from now. William H. Wynn, the former president of Retail Clerks, is the president of the new union.
Oz's Jack Haley dies at 79
HOLLYWOOD — Jack Haley, who yearned for a heart as the Tin Woodman in the 1900 film "The Wizard of Oz," died following a heart attack yesterday at the age of 102.
A hospital spokesman said the 79-year-old actor entered the hospital Saturday after the heart attack and lapsed into critical condition Monday. He died at 1:04
Haley, born in Boston on Aug. 10, 1898, began singing at the age of 6. He went to New York City when he was 18 and worked in vaudeville and on Broadway. He appeared in a number of Broadway musicals.
His last public appearance was April 9, when he and Ray Bolger, the scarecrow in *The Wizard of Oz*, "presented an Oscar together at the Academy
Youths accused in poisonings
SACCHAMENTO, Calif.-Four Isleton Elementary School students were convicted here Monday of trying to murder a school teacher by poisoning him with a prescription drug.
Three girls and a boy, aged 12 and 13, were convicted of trying to kill teacher Winston Jones on April 24, by putting mercury from a thermometer in Jones'
Jones and another teacher, Urban Gasperi, drank coffee from the thermos but were not harmed, authorities said.
The maximum penalty would be commitment to the California Youth Authority until they are 21. Disposition of the case has been delayed until June
In a separate case, two brothers, aged 14 and 17, and a 15-year-old boy were arrested in connection with an investigation of a possible conspiracy to poison the brothers.
The boys were accused of putting prescription drugs in the kettle Rogers used to boil water for instant coffee.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly cloudy this morning, changing to partly cloudy this afternoon. There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms later in the day. Highs will be in the mid 80° F. There is a 30 percent chance of rain today and a 50 percent chance of rain tonight.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration suspended the design certificate of the DC-10 yesterday, grounding all 138 of the jetliners flown by U.S. carriers until the manufacturer proves the aircraft is safe.
FAA grounds all DC-10s
found in the engine mounts of two of the jets that had been inspected and cleared during an earlier grounding. The cracks were in the same area where a 10-inch crack was on the American Airlines DC-10 that crashed May 25 in Chicago, killing 278 persons.
The PAA said the planes would remain on the ground until McDonnell Corp., the DC10 manufacturer, proved the aircraft had no fuel. There was no indication how long that would be.
The agency also banned all foreign- operated DC-10s from flying in U.S. air, army and navy.
FAA spokesman Jerry Doolittle said the action was taken after hairline cracks were
DOOLTITLE SAID the grounding order came in the form of an emergency suspension of the DC-10'$^2$ design certificate, which was required before a type of airplane can be given an air-worthiness certificate.
McDonnell Douglas Corp. issued a statement calling the P.A.A action "extreme
The grounded DC-108 are valued at about $35 million each.
Eight U.S. airlines rolled out reserve planes and landed 60,000 to 70,000 people from hundreds of flights, about 9 percent of all flights to who ride on the nation's airlines each day.
been found in only one model the aircraft. A spokesman said the company might fight the airline over its license.
AT JOHN F. KENEDY Airport in New York, Peter Matter of Long Beach, Calif., was among 151 passengers switched from a plane to an Airlines 767 for a flight to San Francisco.
"I wish they would ground them for good
because this hit and miss, up again, down
makes the body nervous. "he said
United Airlines, which flies 30 DC-108,
cancelled 125 flights but managed to
substitute other airlines for 13 of them.
A had said 15,000 passengers
had to be rerouted.
A spokesman for Western Airlines, which uses nine CD-10s, or at least three, onboard the plane.
It was the fourth time in a week that all or some of the DC-10s had been grounded in the first place.
Most seriously affected were long-laundr routes such as New York City and Miami to Los Angeles and flights to Hawaii from the West Coast.
Nicaragua put under martial law
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—President Anastasia Somoa declared a state of siege yesterday as an exiled Nicaraguan opposition leader in Costa Rica said the United States is indictively supporting Somoa and prolonging the bloody national rebellion.
Heavy fighting between Sandinista guerrillas and government forces raged in Leon, 54 miles northwest of Managua, and there were reports of continued battles in the south, near the Costa Rican border in a half-dozen cities.
Somozha that a state of siege, a form of martial law, would enable the national guard to make arrests without warrants and be more constant than longer than the 24-hour constitutional limit.
The domestic news media would be restricted and the movement of persons in the countrywide would be controlled, he said, and that he hoped the state of siege would help his government break a general strike and put down the spreading insurrection.
THE EDITOR of the Leon newspaper. El Centro americano, said that at least 400 Sandinista National Liberation Front guerrillas, both men and women, controlled the city and the airport after three days of fighting.
Journalists returning from Leon Tuesday said they saw a guard column of trucks loaded with heavily armed troops, escorted by two armored cars and a Sherman tank, approach the city. But the Leon editor said the column was having trouble penetrating the city's walls on Monday, where witnesses said the rebels had pins pinned down in a guard garrison.
A military spokesman in Honduras said that its army raided and broke up a clandestine Sandinista guerrilla training camp in southern Honduras. Eighty guerrillas were arrested in the raid and 60 fell across the border during a battle that lasted several hours.
Triumphal tour takes pope back to Krakow
Heavy fighting also was reported in the
KRAKOW, Poland (AP) — Pope John Paul II flew yesterday to the city where he served as archbishop after making an emotional call to resist asthetic calls to abandon religion.
On Sunday, the pope plans to celebrate a Mass in honor of St. Stanislaw, a Pole who was martyred 900 years ago in a dispute with either the church or state should be supreme.
The pontiff arrived after four crowded days of speeches, Masses and prayers during which he has hailed the devotion and unity of Eastern Europe's Roman Catholics and demanded full freedoms for the 30 million members of the church in Poland.
ON TUESDAY, the pope challenged the Polish government to respect "the cause of fundamental human rights, including religious liberty."
When the papal helicopter landed in downtown Krakow, thousands of residents of the city of 500,000 and the surrounding area lined the streets to catch a glimpse of him.
He said if the government did so, there could be an "authentic dialogue" between church and state, even though the beliefs of the church were metaphorically opposed to those of communists.
Yesterday a government spokesman expressed "surprise" at how much the pontiff was speaking on political matters.
Later in the day, the pope preaches against building the human spirit only on the basis of faith.
"DO NOT LET yourself be seduced by the temptation to think that man can fully find himself by denying God, erasing prayer and faith; or defending himself that what he produces on its own the needs of the human heart," he said at a Mass for Silesian Christians.
However, in an apparent concession to communist officials, Pope John Paul II is not scheduled to visit Mary, Queen of Poland, the church in Nowa Huta that became a symbol of the Roman Catholic church's struggle against communism.
Nowa Huta was built around the steel works as a model socialist community.
southern cities of Matagalpa, Jinotepe, Driamira and Chichigua where at least 30 persons had been reported killed in earlier fighting.
A STRIKE called by the rebels to topple Somoza's right-wing government and end his family's 42-year rule continued to parlay Managua.
When the pope was archbishop of Krakow, he successfully campaigned for construction of the church and laid the cornerstone in 1967, then preached at its dedication in May 1977. But the church's completion followed many political battles.
In Costa Rica, exiled Nicaraguan opposition leader Carlos Tunnerman said the United States is indirectly supporting Somoza.
to contribute to the fall of Somoa," Turnerman said. "We are not asking for American intervention. That same intervention in Somoa in power.
"We are asking the United States to stop helping him in any way," he said, suggesting that the U.S. government should be able to restrict its sale of arms to Somoza.
The 46-year-old Tunmernan is a member of "Los Doce"—the Twelve—a group of businessmen, intellectuals and priests opposed to Somoza.
WHERE IN THE WORLD
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
"The United States has not fully decided
Listen for details on how you can win the vacation of a lifetime!
106
106 the music station
THE BOWLING LINE
JAY BOWL KANSAS UNION
Bowling Pocket Billiards Amusement Machines
Summer Hours Mon-Fri 10:00 am-5:00 pm
Tuesday night handicap mixed Bowling League 6:00 pm Starts June 5 Ends July 31
Relax—Enjoy Cool Comfort
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 7, 1979
3
Prof's solar home lets the sun shine in
A man stands on the balcony of a modern house with large glass windows. The roof is made of shingles, and there are skylights. The building appears to be two stories tall.
Heat for the McCols' home is to be supplied primarily by a passive solar energy system, supplemented by a fireplace and a water heater.
supplied by a separate, active solar system. Collectors for both the active and passive systems are located in the rear of the house. They face the south and are tilted skyward to absorb the sun's power.
If natural ventilation works as well as Robert McColl thinks it can, he will not have to turn on the air conditioning in his new house this summer.
By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter
McColl, professor of geography, said he hoped to open the windows in his solar cell on Crepe Drive, and let the wind, or even breeze help him survive the summer.
"I's amazing how cool it is in here when just a slight breeze kicks up outside." McColl said as he stood in the soon to be finished house. "I'm hoping I won't have to use the air conditioning at all this summer."
One theory of natural ventilation is that it allows air to flow through a structure where trapped inside with no escape. The system has an open door in the house, where hot air exits a room, are one-third larger than those in the lower floor and a design, McColl said, creates a natural compartment.
But natural ventilation is not the only energy-saving mechanism in McColl's house. The living areas of the house and the basement are supplied by two separate solar-powered systems.
Passive solar power system of 12 plexiglass panels heat the house. The panels allow the sun to heat gravel and three different water systems below the house. As the sun's rays are absorbed in the house, warm air starts to rise through the open vent to heat the house. These vents also are used when cooling the house.
The other solar-powered system, which is active, heats the hot water supply.
through a glass panel, warming copro-
cells in three 6 feet by 3 feet panels. Inside the coils is an anti-freeze liquid, which is heated and pumped through tubing to a tank. Inside the tank, the antifreeze enters another series of coils and heats the water in the tank.
"The active system is probably the type of solar power system that most people think of when they think of solar power." McCill said. "It can be attached to any house or apartment and supply hot water."
But the passive system is what required the most planning.
"We had to design the passive system from the foundation up," McColl said. "That's because it involves the entire room, not just the solar panels below the house."
from the foundation to the roof, the house is well insulated. A foundation of a thickness of about 4 inches outside, helps retain heat within the house, McCail said. In a house without these features, much of the heating goes through the foundation and into the
in this system, the sun's rays pass
The ceilings have 12 inches of insulation and the outer walls contain six inches of insulation.
The eaves on the exterior of the house are built so that the summer sun is shaded away from the windows. The sun's rays will help warm the house in the winter months because the eaves will be high and the sunlight to filter through the windows.
The roof of the house is silver-gray, a color that reflects solar rays. This reflection, McCollick said, would help keep
the attic from becoming a "solar fur nace," as it does in conventional homes.
Trees around the house provide shade from the early morning and late afternoon sunlight. In the winter, the trees will be covered by foliage that will hit the roof heater to heat the house.
If the solar system cannot generate enough heat for the house during the winter, McColi said, there is a wood-burning fireplace that is vented for the entire house. A small fan in the wall of the fireplace can push hot air from a fire through air ducts that a conventional heater would use to heat a house.
Aside from the heating and cooling systems, McColl has installed other equipment.
One device is a 2,500 gallon cistern which he booked into the gutter system on his house. McColl said he let rain rinse out to the cistern and then sent it back to channel the rainwater into the cistern.
Plans are to use this "free" water in the backyard and garden system would inhale more oxygen than the water itself source because gravity would draw from the cistern providing irrigation for the garden.
McColl and his family plan to move into their solar house by the first week in July. If they can survive the sultry days of July, August and early September, without air conditioning, as McColl said he thought they could, then his two years of planning and building of the house during his free time will have paid off.
For lighting, McColl said he installed fluorescent light tubes because they were more energy efficient than common incandescent bulbs.
Too much sun could cause cancer
The warm rays that students bask in this summer could cause skin cancer later in life. Lee Bittenbender, a Lawrence dermatologist, said yesterday.
"Ultraviolet rays basically have two effects. The acute effect is a sunburn. The chronic effects don't show up until later and are long-term effects," he said.
Bittenden said effects from sun damage included cancerous, precancerous and malignant lesions.
Skin damage occurs because the ultraviolet rays penetrate the skin and damage the DNA in the epidermal cell, he said.
"The problem is that the effects of ultraviolet rays are cumulative and intriguing."
The sun's rays are most direct in the months of April through October. During
Daylight Saving Times, the rays are most intense from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ultraviolet rays also can cause eye damage, Warren Culver, a Lawrence attorney.
"ULTRAVOILET RAYS from the reflection of the sun off water or snow can cause keratitis, which is an inflammation or irritation of the cornea." Culver said.
Dark glasses can serve as protection from keratitis. Persons with light-colored eyes also are more susceptible to sun irritation than those with dark-colored eyes.
Burning the macula will leave a blind spot in the visual field.
Infrared rays can burn the inside of the eye if a person looks directly at the sun,
The eye focuses the sun directly on the macula, a small reddish area on the back of the eye which allows people to see objects clearly.
BITTENBENDER SAID that sum excreminar can be good for paresis and eczema
"But aside from skin diseases like eczema or psoriasis, that may improve from sun exposure, for the normal individual there is no benefit to the skin from it," he said.
Sun light can help the body make Vitamin D, which is essential for bone maintenance.
Patricia Dalyre, director of the University of Kansas biochemistry lab, said there was a substance from which Vitamin D is derived present in the skin.
Ultraviolet rays cause these substances to go through certain chemical changes—which are not described.
Back To School Sale!!
exclusively at Mister Guy of Lawrence
Knit Shirts . . . values to 27.50
Now 20% off
Casum Slacks in solids, plaids and feathercords
values to 26.50
Now 20% off
Spring Suits
2 pc.-3 pc. spring and summer suits
values to $200
Now for a limited time
$99.50
$125.00
$149.50
These specials are a short time only.
Be sure to run in the Sunday downtown marathon ...
Prizes given by downtown merchants
New hours: for most downtown stores
10-6 M-T-W-Fri-Sat
10-9 Thurs
1-5 Sun
MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
organist, and institute participants. The COLLEGE HONORS PROGRAM meeting will be held at 9:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
SATURDAY: SUMMER ORIENTATION
SESSION FOR INCOMING FRESHIMEN
will be held all day in the Kansas Union and
in Wescose Hall.
SUNDAY: At 3 p.m. there will be a CARILLON RECTAL by Albert Gerken.
MISTER
GUY
TODAY: SUMMER SESSION FOR INCOMING FRESHMEN will meet all day in the Kansas Union and in Wescoe Hall. In addition, participants will manage MANAGERS AND INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CO-REC. MANAGERS will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Room 265 Robinson. At 8 p.m. in Room 269 Robinson. At Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 St.venture, having Frederick Swann,
KANSAN
IT TAKES ONLY 1 HOUR You will improve your reading skills in just one hour with no obligation at a FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
and you will learn how the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course can teach you
...how to read 3X to 10X faster
... how to concentrate and comprehend
how to organize and simplify information so you can remember it longer and more accurately
. . . how to cut your study time in half with fast, effective study skills
Come in for a free sample!
FREE SPEED READING
MINI-LESSON
TONIGHT, FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY
In the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics classroom downstairs in ADVENTURE a bookstore NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW!
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Summer class schedule
Summer class schedule Monday and Wednesday, 7-10 p.m., June 11-July 2 Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m., June 12-July 3 By meeting twice a week the regular 7-lesson course is completed in only $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ weeks
CALL OR COME IN TO ENROLL BEFORE THE CLASS IS FILLED
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS downstairs in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ninth & lowe
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
4
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
MARTIN MUSIC THEATRE
GREASY GREENS
Be Bob and Hots Licks Music
Tonight is Kegger Night
FREE BEER
8-12 pm
1940's Swing
Doors Open at 8 pm
Show Starts at 9 pm
$2.00 Women $3.00 Men
Friday: Greasy Greens and Southern Fried
SATURDAY: The Secrets
Coming Events
Tickets On Sale Now For
June
• Wed. 13 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (blues)
• Thurs. 14 ROCKETS
• Sat. 16 HENRY PAUL GROUP (OUTLAWS former lead with BLUEGRASS (with ROBERT HUNTER & SOUTHERN FRIED)
• Tue. 19 BLUEGRASS TRIPLE BILL-VASSAR CLEMENT, RED WILLOW BAND & DOUG DILLARD BAND featuring BYRON BERLINE
• Sat. 23 USEF LATEF with PBR BAND
• Thur. 28 NEW ENGLAND (a Chris Fritz Production)
July
• Tue. 3 NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
Wed. 4 PBR BAND & EXTRAVAGANZA PARTY!!!
• Fri. 6 DEVO
• Wed. 18 FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS
• Fri. 27 DAVID BROMBERG BAND
• Also look for: Asleep at the Wheel, New England, Alvin Crow, The Dillards, David Allen Coe, Newgrass Revival.
$100.00 Pool Tournament Every Tuesday, 8pm.
Tickets available at:
Lawrence: Better Days Records
Kief's
7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka: Mother Earth
Paul Records
K.C.: Budget Tapes & Records
Caper's Corner
Penny Lane Records
Tiger's Records
Tickets available at:
Lawrence: Better Days Records
Kief's
7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka: Mother Earth
Paul Records
K.C.: Budget Tapes & Records
Caper's Corner
Penny Lane Records
Tiger's Records
Lawrence
Opera House
642 Mass (913) 842-6933
House
Lawrence Opera House
City Commission okays $1 million Packer Plastics industrial bond
Jim Schwartburg, president of Packer Plastics, told the commission that Packer recently had bought the rigid plastics division of Crown-Zellerbach in Kansas and said that Packer needed the industrial funds to finance relocation in Lawrence.
He said the company's anticipated new gross sales would bring an income of about $5-8 million a year to Lawrence and would include a total annual payroll of about $1 million.
The American legion was granted a tract for about 250 additional plots for veterans with honorable discharges. Delbert
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday voted to issue $1,025,000 in industrial bonds for Packer Plastics, approved an additional tract for veterans' plots at Oak Hill Carmen and made a commitment to distribute the school cross guardens.
Richardson, who has been working on the
THE COMMISSION decided to reassess the distribution of school crossing guards after Joan Moore of the Lawrence PTA read a report that stated that 12 children would cross the intersection at Sixth and Ivy in the City with a guard. Commissioner said that at some guarded crossings as few as three children crossed the street.
project, said that only 144 plots of the original 300 were left.
- Variances to the city sign ordinance were granted to Kampgrounds of America, Mick's Bike Shop, Martin Real Estate and Waxman Candles.
- In other action:
- The rate of 5.95 percent for bonds totaling $150,000 for renovation of the 1956 wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital was applied at the recommendation of the architect.
make yard lights for each lot in the subdivision part of the subdivision's covenants in order to forego installation of underground cable for street lights.
- A VARIANCE TO the city's underground wiring ordinance was granted to Caird Hirt, a builder in Baltimore.
- Hird was denied a variance to use above-ground wiring for a large development west of Holiday Hills. He said underground wiring, which the contractor must install, would raise the cost of each house by $1,000; he asked that J.D. Wilson, Housing director, be named to the city housing board, replacing John Hale, who is moving from Lawrence.
- The Kansas Gas Service Co. announced through a letter to the commission that it will provide gas services for the county.
- Coll Knutson of the city prosecutor's office read proposed legislation that would create a penalty for "driving while impaired." It would be a lesser charge for persons having 08 percent alcohol in their bloodstream as opposed to 1 for "driving under the influence" and ErEd Carter said that ordinations of this type eventually would lead to prohibition.
New computer terminal planned for KU Parking Service office
The terminal, connecting parking with the Office of Information Systems in the Computer Center, would allow immediate receipt of ticket payments into the billing system.
In the current system, ticket payments are tabulated and sent to the center once a month for entry into computer system records. Now the lapse between payment and computer acknowledgement can be as long as a month.
A computer terminal that would decrease errors and delays in parking ticket billing may be installed in the parking services department of Kearns, director of parking, said yesterday.
Because of this processing delay, a student may have a parking hold at the library.
"THE LINES AT the holds complaint desk are going to be a whole lot shorter if we can get this new billing procedure going before August."
Alan O'Rear, systems analyst at the Office of Information Systems, said chances were good that the on-line terminal could be installed before the fall semester.
paid. If the new system is implemented, records could be updated until the day of the installation.
"It's in the parking service budget. We work with a partner if everything goes well." "River Park is closed."
"The data file didn't reflect what it should have reflected. As a result, there were errors in billing and people being rebilled on occasion."
BCAUSE OF THE ERRINGS, which O'Rear said were procedural problems in entering the data, the system has to be cleared of the old data and "rebuilt." The system was imperative before summer enrolment, so he held cards had to be prepared by hand.
Kearns said that 6,000 to 8,000 individual files were reviewed in the three days before enrolment by six full-time staff members and nine part-time student helpers.
The system was revamped once before spring enrollment, O'Rear said, and appeared to be working well until errors were discovered in the student data files.
"We didn't want to agitate students by using faulty reports," he said, "and because we did them by hand, we had relatively few errors."
KC fire chief threatens staff suspensions
The firefighters charged that Waas was trying to create a lockout situation after the new disciplinary measure was implemented yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Fire Chief John Waen Warned yesterday that he would issue three-day suspensions without pay to students refused temporary out-of-class assignments.
At least four firefighters were docked one day's pay and sent home for refilling to fill
Since Tuesday morning, at least 57 reptimens have been given to firefighters
In the meantime, city officials have been forced to pay overtime to firefighters to work the temporary vacancies, costing the company more than out-of-class workers would be paid.
Firefighters said they are refusing to work the assignments because of a new pay plan which calls for raises averaging only 6.5 percent, but also sharply cuts the amount of money冒烟 firefighters can earn filling in for higher-ranking coworkers.
higher-rank vacancies caused by injuries or vacations, Waas said.
Waas said he was not trying to create a lockout.
"We left the door open on consideration of discipline." Waas said. " we're trying to be reasonably fair with these fellows; the job's got to be done."
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Thursday, June 7, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
5
Inflation forcing drivers to pedal
At least some Lawrence retailers are feeling positive effects of the gasoline crunch. Bicycle sales are booming, shop owners have a backlog of bike repairs to be done and crates of bicycle parts are ready for assembly.
Donn Rygmyr, who owns and operates Lawrence Schimm cycle, 1820 W. 6th St., said yesterday that his sales during the last year increased 100 percent from last year
Despite high gas prices, Dee Gecke of Gran Sport, 1228 W. 7th St., said there had not yet been an increase in sales or repairs at his store.
He said Schwinn Bicycles already had all available bicycles for this year to ride.
Owners of the two other bicycle shops in town, however, said their sales of new
bicycles have been good and they have had a steady intake of coloured clunkers
Stein said he thought the price of gasoline was on the minds of many people.
RICK STEIN, owner of Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont St., said he had all the work he and his employees could handle. A bicycle shop in lined with broken down bicycles.
Mick Ranney, owner of Mick's Bicycle Shop, 411 W. 14th St., he was busy with tune-ups. An average tune-up includes derailer and brake adjustments and a wheel balance. A tune-up can be complicated if bicycles have been store away
SHOP
Lawrence
Cycle Shop
Gran Sport
Bicycle Shop
BUCYCLES
Schwinn
Motoebcane
Universa
REPAIR AIRTIME
7-10 days
2 days
7 days
TEN-SPEED
BASE PRICE
$139.95
$125
Bike's
Bike Shop
Belegh
Concession
Auster-Damier
7-10 days
1 day
139.95
Meek's
Bicycle Shop
not available
Nahiki
Awake
not available
$99.95
Gibson
Discount
Center
Huffy
not available
$99.95
in garages for years, collecting grit and grime.
ALL FOUR shopkeepers said they were concerned about a possible shortage of bicycles for sale near the end of the summer. But supplies are plentiful now, they said. Employees at K-Mart, 31st and Iowa streets, and Gibson Discount Center, 2525 St., said they have many bicycles in stock.
Accessories are items that usually sell well, according to most shopkeepers.
Tires, tubes, lights, patching materials, touring luggage and helmets also are popular, the shopkeeper said.
All shops, including the two discount stores, also have children's bicycles and motor-cross models in stock. The motor-cross models, known as BMXs are takeoffs on motorcycles and are ridden on oval dirt track throughout the country.
New bikes differ in price, quality and style
It is important for anyone who is interested in buying a new bicycle this summer to be informed about what they really are spending their money on.
Tom Howe of Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont St., said yesterday that a prospective bicycle buyer should look in a specialty store to purchase a bicycle.
Both Howe and Rick Stein, owner of the shop, said that there rarely were good values in stores that did not specialize in tools. Howe said they did not employ experienced mechanics.
Dee Boekef of Gran Sport, 1226 W. Seventh St., said a potential buyer should consider what type of riding he is considering doing with the bicycle.
The distance of rides one would take and the terrain one would encounter would be determined by
a three- or five-speed might be suitable for flat areas, but a ten-speed probably would be more appropriate for hills and long distances.
ference between the base prices for ten speeds at large stores and specialty shops. K-Mart, 31st and Iowa streets, for example, offers a ten-speed for $69, but the base price of a ten-speed at a specialty shop starts at about $140.
HOWE SAID more than monetary differences separated the bicycles at the two types of stores. One should compare the price, in bicycle, in addition to the price, Howe said.
However, there is a significant dif-
the rider properly is extremely important for a safe and enjoyable ride. Howe said.
He suggests the following to help fit the bicycle to the rider:
- When you stand on a flat surface, your crotch should clear the top tube, which is a tube that connects the handle bar base to the tube running from the seat to the pedal.
- The handle bars should fall slightly below the seat.
- Several inches of the seat post should be visible.
Two chosen to chair state groups
Two high-ranking members of the student government of the University of Kansas have been selected to be chairmen of statewide student advocacy groups.
Margaret Berlin, KU student body president, was chosen to be chairman of the Student Board and committee to the KU Board of Regents at the meeting's meeting May 16.
Craig Templeton, administrative assistant to the KU Student Senate, was chosen Sunday to be chairman of the board. Mr. Templeton is a professor at Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group.
The Students' Advisory Committee was created to provide a liaison between students at Kansas state universities and the Kansas Board of Regents. It is comprised of the student body presidents of the seven Regents schools: Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Kansas Technical
Institute, Pittsburgh State University, Wichita State University and KU.
BERLIN'S DUTIES will include making agendas for committee meetings, which will coincide with Regents meetings; assigning committee members to Regents committees, where they will serve as non-voting members and pressing at committee meetings.
"I see a lot more work for myself as chairman of the committee," Berlin said. "But I will have more flexibility than the other members. I hope to see that the Student Advisory Committee has a little more influence with the Board of Regents."
"As chairman of the committee, I will have a lot more contact with the Board of Regents, and as I have more contact with my colleagues, I will work with the committee. I can indirectly help KU."
Templeton's position with the ASK board of directors will be similar to Berlin's.
position with the Students' Advisory Committee. He will schedule and conduct meetings and correspond with board members of the Board, Holsetter, administrative assistant to ASK.
TEMPLIPEEN WAS chosen by the ASK board of directors at a June 3 board meeting. He was appointed to the board in May by Berlin to replace Steve Young, whose term as KU's representative to the board had expired.
The ASK board of directors is a policy-making group which directs the activities of ASK, a student lobbying organization comprised of representatives from seven Kansas Universities: the Regents schools, Washburn University taking KT's place.
"The board is an operative organization, involved with office procedure, budget, and personnel."
KU became a full member of ASK after a Student Senate vote approved membership.
censure a semester for each full-time student.
KU$ 1800 dues, based on projected
payment.
"By having a position on the board," Templeton said. "I'll be the one watching what's going to be happening with that money."
The terms for Berlin and Tempelton will expire at the end of the 1980-1989 school year.
Sat June 9 8:45-1:30
All Your Summer School Needs
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Level 1 - textbooks, used books school supplies art supplies
SUMMER HOURS
Level 2 - gifts, calculators,
sundries, t-shirts,
shorts
But it's business as usual
TO BE EVEN BETTER
KU
Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30
(Please excuse the cramped quarters)
WE'RE REMODELING
Gigantic Calculator Sale now in progress
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Two shows on loan to the Spencer museum will continue through early August. Clocks, sandals and photographs of Jupiter from NASA are on exhibit in the Muses' Lounge. The Muse of Astronomy show is financed by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
"SUMMER COOLERS," specialized suits with refreshments, are scheduled at 1 p.m. each Wednesday through July 37. Pop-up events are the topics for a June 14 guided tour.
In the other show on loan, photographs by Frances Benjamin Johnston are on display until August 12. The exhibition was made by the National Women's Studies Association
master charge
THE AUTOMOBILE CARE
Spencer features KU-owned works
they were running the state of Kansas.
The girls are selected for their scholastic achievements and extracurricular and civic activities. All have finished their junior year of high school.
they were Firing the State of Kansas.
"The American Legion selects the girls state team," said Mrs. Staley, State." according to Bill Chestnut, Girls State coordinator for the University.
The girls will live in Lewis Hall and will hold their meetings in Tempih Hall.
VISA master charge
Girls Staters to learn about government systems
Summer is the time for the Helen
Berman Spencer Museum of Art to catch its
bearers.
Large traveling exhibits on display throughout the year have kept the museum's staff busy, but now, exhibits by the museum will get a chance for display.
Summer also is the time when Spencer's "hidden treasures," or art that does not fit into the permanent exhibit, is brought out, but William Hennessey, curator of western art.
Although the museum usually schedules big shows for the fall and winter, Hennessy said, "This summer we'll be welcoming our residence and showing off our own collection."
Recent acquisitions in modern graphics will be on view in the Kress Gallery through
The South Balcony Gallery will display quilts and dolls owned by Spencer Throughout.
The girls will be here to learn about the workings of the Kansas political and governmental systems. At the beginning of the week, they will hold elections for their state and county offices. From Thursday through Saturday, the girls will act as if
About 450 Kansas high school students will visit the KU campus next week, June 10-17 to participate in the 37th Annual Sunflower Conference sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
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DeeCee
Painter Pants
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White•Lt. Blue•Khaki
Navy $11.99
Levis
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bells, str. legs,
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Male*Viceroy Jeans reg. to $28 $1597
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740 Massachusetts
6
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
OMMONWEALTH THEATRES
CELLE SIMPSON SCREEN AND ENTERTAINMENT
Grandma Ailey's "MANHATTAN"
Eve 7:20 & 8:20
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
Varsity Twin
Eve 7:20 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
Cinema Twins
Daily at 1:45
7:25 & 8:25
Cinema Twins
Daily at 1:30
7:40 & 9:45
STARTS TOMORROW! "RACQUET"
Eve 7:20 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
STARTS TOMORROW! "101 DALMATIANS"
Eve 7:20 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
STARTS TOMORROW! "BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE"
Eve 7:20 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
MEL BROOKS
"YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
Eve 7:20 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:20
STARTS TOMORROW! "COMING HOME"
Eve 7:20 & 8:45
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
Alan Aide - Ellen Burkiss
"SAME TIME NEXT YEAR"
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
Sunset Boxoffice opens
at 6:45
Showtime is Duke
"The RAVAGERS"
Plus "MIDNIGHT EXPRESS"
ENDS TONGHT! "ESCAPE TO ATHENA"
Tonight 7:30 & 9:00
Varsity Twins
Daily at 1:45
7:25 & 8:25
Cinema Twins
Daily at 1:45
7:25 & 8:25
STARTS TONGHT! "BEDKNBS & BROOMSTICKS"
Ends Tonght!
STARTS TONGHT! "WINTER KILLS"
Ends Tonght!
STARTS TONGHT! "A LITTLE ROMANCE"
Ends Tonght!
Hillcrest ROCKY HORROR
FRI & SAT 12:15 AM
Hillcrest ROCKY HORROR FRN & SAT 12.15 AM
Friday, June 8 SHAMPOO
sua films
Dir. Hal Ashby, with Warren Beatty,
Julie Chille, Goldie Hawn, Lee
Grant, Jack Warden, Carlie Fisher.
Monday, June 11
THE BLACK BIRD
Dir. David Giller, with Georg Seal, Stephane Audran, Lienel Stander, Spoook with Segal as Sam Spade, Jill still chasing after the Maltese Falcon.
Wednesday, June 13
WEST SIDE STORY
(1961)
Dir. Jerome Robbins & Robert Wise,
Direktor, Margo Moreno, George Chakris:
great dances and songs in this film version
of the musical by Leonard Bernstein
and directed by Michael Conrad.
Friday, June 15
FRENZY
(1972)
Dir. Alfred Hitchock, with Jon Finch.
"He's watching the modern-day London is terrorized by the Necktie Murder." "Hitchcock is in dazzling form." —Vincent Canby.
All Titles will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 p.m. Admission will be 1:50 p.
daily nights; $1.00 all other nights;
tickets sold at SUA Office. N
Points East
Dance
105 East 8k
Corner 8k & Mass
841-7066
Summer dance classes start this week.
Middle Eastern Belly Dance
The program is planned to ease students' transitions from high school or another college to KU, Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions and records, said Tuesday. Thompson is coordinator of the orientation program.
Obtering:
About 2,800 soon-to-be KU students may acquaint themselves with the University of Kansas by participating in one of 14-day orientation sessions for new students, beginning today and continuing through July 11.
By DANNY CAPLAN
Disco
After Chancellor Archie R. Dykes or Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, welcomed students and small teams to the students office with small teams by a KU student who knows about life at KU.
Classical Ballet
She said the students who participate in the program are given an overview of college life, including academic and extracurricular activities.
Aerobics
Evening Classes . . . starting June 4, 1979 . . Private lessons also available. For complete schedule, Call 841-7066 Mon.-Sat. 12-4 p.m.
Staff Reporter
Students help out at orientation
THOMPSON SAID the student leader
Spring Summer Sale!
One Group— 1/2 price Denim Jeans
- All weather coats
40%
Reduced
One Group
- pants
- tops
- swimwear
warren beatty
ilie christie
goldie hawn
JIMMY ROSE
films sua
Mass St. Race Sunday June 10th Come—Seel Participate Prizes!
Jay
SHOPPE
open thurs.
9 p.m.
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
044
135 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 660•
In the afternoon, the students meet individually with advisers to set a schedule
discusses enrollment procedures, student services and other areas of campus life.
After being advised, the students enroll in the classes they have picked.
Connie Pino, Bonner Springs senior who participated in the program in 1976, said she was glad she enrolled during her orientation session rather than waiting until the fall.
Friday, June 8
Woodruff Aud.
$1.50 7:00 p.m.
Although the majority of the students who attend the orientation program are from Kansas, Thompson said she expected their parents and their parents from all over the country.
"I had heard many, many bad things about kids stranded in Allen Field House."
THOMPSON SAID she anticipated that about 1,700 to 1,800 parents of new KU students would attend the orientation program this summer.
Of the 2,906 students who attended last year's program, about 500 came out of state, including 300 from Missouri, 79 from Arkansas and one from the Calm Zone. Thompson said.
PINO SAID when she came to the program it was "one long, hectic day," but that it made her more confident when she returned in the fall as a KU freshman.
Jim Kilian, Johnson senior who came to an orientation session in the summer of 1974, said he thought enrolling was the best part of the orientation program.
THROUGHOUT THE DAY, the students have a chance to take optional advance-placement exams, learn about KU's honors program, and explore the various schools talk about their curricula.
After enrollment the students return to their small groups to ask any last-minute questions.
"You have people leading you by the hand the whole way through it," he said.
"the parents are interested in what their children will be doing the next four years,"
Thompson said that while the students were involved with their activities, many of their parents were going through their own program.
The KU orientation program began in the mid-50s when it lasted two-a-half days, Thompson said. The program was shortened to one-a-half days by the mid-60s.
Thompson said there had been an increase in the number of parents participating in the program during the past few years.
SHE SAID the orientation program's format had been the same since about 1972, when the parents' segment was included in the program.
Orientation eases fall transition
BAG SHOP
Nine KU students said yesterday that they were ready to introduce incoming freshmen and transfer students and their parents to the University of Kansas this morning.
The University expects about 300 students and 200 parents to attend the first session of this course.
Handbags · Jewelry
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Yesterday, in a busy room crowded with boxes of blue folders holding today's reports, the group sat at a table.
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The other orientation leaders in the buzzing room agreed that the orientation job was a good one for students wanting to stay in Lawrence for the summer.
their reasons for becoming involved with the summer orientation sessions and about the intensive training they had gone through the past seven days.
"I had decided not to get a job in legal work this summer so I was looking for something that would take 60 hours a day," Ms. Bates said. "Vermont, Iowa City, Iowa, law student, said."
THE STUDENTS also said their recent training for orientation had been an excellent way to learn more about the University and the services it offers.
"I feel like I have had an intensive course,
Iowa, said Lásar Larsen, Counsel Bluff,
Iowa."
Leslie Vance, Winterset, Iowa, senior said, "I have been on the campus for three years and I didn't know about all of the University organizations and services because our research program did a transfer student who did not attend orientation.
Throughout their training the students picked up what some people would call a "flood." Joseph R. Pearson Hall has the largest beer can collection west of the Mississippi River. The collection is valued at more than $1,000. Students can go on a trip to the Model A Car was found; the "Mouse House"
Richard D. McGowan, James
WRITERS
805 Massachusetts
Lynchburg, Kentucky 60044
913/743-5422
HELPING THE incoming students adjust academically and socially to the University seems to be the main concern for the 14 one-day orientation sessions.
is an addition to Snow Hall that houses all of KU's experimental rats, and Watkins Hospital still has some Walnut beds, beds in which the students were trained to the Watkins family in the early 1900 s.
Larsen said, "I hope the kids come up to the University and get a good impression the first time. If we get them on their feet in the final year of college, we are successful in our crucial freshman year."
Teaching all the KU academic requirement courses, you will be the job of the day. Horton Patterson, Pittsburgh
"When we do pre-advising in our small groups, we explain the Timetable and our schedule."
The student leaders were selected from 130 applicants according to Thompson.
"After the training, these students know the Timetable backward and forward." Linda Thompson, admissions coordinator for orientation said of the group leaders.
ACCORDING TO Thompson, training included presentations from a dean or representative from every KU academic faculty and the directors of the student affairs divisions.
Student Body Vice President George Gomez, who has been an orientation leader for three years, said he enjoyed the program because there was still personal contact between the visitors, and the orientation leaders.
"We used hypothetical situations and role-playing in their selection to look for problem-solving abilities, maturity and understanding of the higher education in general," Thompson said.
PEACE
Thursday June 7th
Vietnam-Korea Memorial on Campus?
Campus Veterans are working on it.
Thursday Ju e 7th Kansas Union International Room 7:00 pm
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
SHOWPLACE
SHOWPLACE
Topeka, Kansas
ANNOUNCES
LADIES NIGHT!
ALL MALE DANCERS!
Tuesday, June 12
LADIES-Bring your own male dancer! Each dancer receives $50.00. It's a special ladies night complete with male waiters so please, no men allowed.
COVER CHARGE-$2.00
Plenty of parking with attendants on duty providing complete security. Men interested in dancing call 913-478-9860 or ask for the manager at the door. 1-70 and Auburn Rd. exit just West of Topeka. Watch for our roadside sign for directions. 8249 S.W. 10th, Topeka, Ks. 913-478-9860
---
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 7, 1979
7
Uptown
Trombone
Performances save mediocre plot
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
"Same Time, Next Year" is another boy-meets-girl movie, but one with an unusual twist—the only meet once a year. And, they continue to do so for nearly 30 years. The film may well add an entirely new meaning to the term colus intermittent.
The shenanigans begin at a small, oceanside resort where George, a bumbling CPA (played by Alan Alda) Hawkeye to help the lord of the house, sedy cament Catholic housewife (played by Ellen Burstyn). Spying one another across the lodge's dining room, they go on to share a bottle of wine in front of the fireplace, sharing it to sharing the same cabin for the night.
The hilarity begins by the dawn's early light when the novice adulturers awake and begin to consider their plight. Neither had heretofore been unfailful to their respective spouses, and their futile attempts to behave in an adult, worthy of a child. They have moved for classic bedroom fare reminiscent of the Rock Hudson-Doris Dairy variety.
THE FILM SOON progresses beyond its
initial faracical aspects, however. George and Doris quickly discover that they have a very special rapport which both are reluctant to terminate. Thus emerges their plan to meet at the same place, the same time, the next year. What follows is a story about the two men and both grow, change, age and are caught up in and affected by changes in the world.
Although the protagonists supposedly meet yearly, the film consists of a series of vignettes at approximately five-year intervals. Between each vignette is a short montage of newsreel footage evoking and setting the mood for the next meeting: The Truman and Eisenhower years; the Kennedy years; the Great Society; Vietnam; Flower Children; Nixon; Watergate; Esalen and encounter groups.
THE FIVE-YEAR intervals shown work well except for one shortening. The characters are perhaps a little too shocked and surprised at the changes each has undergone since their last meeting. If they have been treated as if they stated, the changes in each of their characters would not be quite so abrupt or surprising to them. Although this aspect
undoubtedly enhances the comedic value of the film, it does so at the expense of
Both Alica and Burstyn are super actors and it is their talents that carry the film. They each develop their characters into believable, likeable people traughed with all too realistic human frailties and short comings. Alda's sense of comedic timing is often better than her, although he has more difficulty with the serious sequences, of which there are many.
TIMING, IN FACT, is a central motif of the film. In one vignette Doris arrives in the midst of her flower-child phase—the children are older and she has gone back to school at UCLA CIRA 1989. For her, it is a time of hippie garb and war protests. When a movie poster was voted for Nixon and advocates blowing Air Force bill the map, the fireworks begin.
However, as the scene progresses, George's attitudes emerge as a result of the fact his oldest son has just been killed in Vietnam. Together they work through his political variance which nearly destroyed their relationship ends up strengthening it.
When the next vignette appears, George arrives having thrown-over his CPA career and materialistic pursuits for encounter groups, Easlen, living in the here-and-now and eking-out an existence as a pianist in a cocktail lounge. Doris, in the intervening months, has become a catering service and arrives in a new Jaguar, now a successful businesswoman.
ALTHOUGH THEY MEET once each year, their interests, obligations and commitments to their "real" lives are always in different places. In spite of this, they yearly rendezvous continue to bring them closer and together.
"Same Time, Next Year!" is a warm, moving, human and thoroughly hilarious film. You'll laugh, and more than likely see it again. But the movie also and will see two very talented actors succeed in transforming a plot which could have been mere Pabulum into one of the year's most successful movies—a fact attested to by the film's exceptionally long title.
"Same Time, Next Year" is showing in Lawrence at the Hirschrest III Theatre nightly at 7:30 and 9:40, with weekend matinees at 1:50.
Art galleries display Monet works
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
The last opportunity in this area to see Claude Monet's waterillty triptych, *Nymphaea* 'now on display at the Nelson-School in Kansas City, Mo., will be June 15.
The three-panel painting then travels to Cleveland for a summer showing. Only the one panel owned by the Nelson Galleries will be returned to the museum.
gallery on the first floor of the museum,
which is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday and from 2 to 5
Sundays. Admission is free for students
with IDs.
The French Impressionist paintings were completed by Monet in 1862 but were not displayed as a panel until last year. The three paintings had been gathered by a New York artist, Philippe Houdin, to work when it was discovered that the panels had been painted to be viewed together.
Deborah Barker, KU art history instructor, said that all three of the panels were in the same dealer's storage when bought, but that no one realized they went
The Nelson Galleries, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the St. Louis Museum of Art each bought one of the panels between 1956 and 1960.
Bev Rosenberg, director of public relations for the Nelson Galleries, said the exhibition will feature works by
together gave the exhibit added importance. She would not reveal the insured valuation of the house.
Rosenberg said each museum wanted to house the entire collection permanently, but there were no plans for keeping the triptych together.
The painting owned by the Nelson Galleries is on the right, the Cleveland painting is in the center and the St. Louis painting is on the left.
A summer of poetry, music, visual arts, dance, photography and drama is underway at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
and scapes of Europe.
"Diamond," a dance choreographed and
be showing in the gallery through June 27. His exhibit, "Eye of the Storm," shows the people and the prairie of Kansas and the landscapes of Europe.
performed by Joan Stone will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday at the arts center. A
Kemper collapse cancels concerts
A glassblowing demonstration by Vernon Breicha, assistant professor of design, will
When the roof of Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mp. fell in Monday night, causing more than $1 million in damage, at least one of the 18,000 seat building fell through with it.
A concert by Yes, slated for yesterday had
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A spokesman for Chris Fritz Productions in Kansas City said yesterday that they had tried to relocate the Yes concert in Municipal Auditorium, but the building had been rented to Paseo High School for a graduation ceremony
"We offered to pay the school to move their graduation somewhere else, but they said the ceremony was more important than a concert," she said.
Plans for a Rod Stewart concert, scheduled for Monday, and a Peter Frampton concert on June 26 also have not been completed. The city Auditorium, she said.
City officials said they hoped to have the $23.2 million arena completely reconstructed by Nov. 1, in time for the Kansas City Raptors' annual American Royal stock show and rodeo.
the spokesman said Chris Fritz would be providing refunds for Yes ticket-holders.
New Members
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Mingles
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In the meantime events scheduled for Kemner will be relocated.
be sponsored by the arts center at 10 a.m.
June at the Vermont Street Station, 845
S. Washington St.
Lawrence poets will read their works at 7:30 every Tuesday night in the gallery of the arts center. The poetry of Stephen Bunch will be featured June 12. Kenneth Irby will read his works June 19 and Denise Low will读 her poems June 26.
THE ARTS center and the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department will sponsor an "Art Happening" at 1 p.m. June 24 in South Park. The afternoon program will include demonstrations and public participation activities in dance, weaving, pottery, tide-dye and mural painting. Food stands and an exhibit of edible sculpture will also be part of the event.
The public is invited to bring T-shirts to the tie-dye and brushes for painting with the
Those interested in classes should call the arts center, 843-9444.
MONTANA
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O
MINGLE TONIGHT! "Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
"Damn Yankee Weekend"
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
New Summer
Hours at
Campus
Hideaway
Starting tonight drawing for Sunday's
8am-1am Monday-Friday
11am-2am Saturday
Closed Sunday
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 M. Park
643 0111
Royal & Yankee game.
Coming up this week:
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY—Nigel Art Building
Visual Arts Building
now showing through June 8. The Regional Invitational Women's Exhibition for the National Women's Studies Conference. The exhibit includes painting, drawing and gallery galleries. Dairy are from 8:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m.
VALLEY WEST—Holiday Plaza,
W. 26th
Now showing, the gallery is featuring pottery by Kathleen Bartholomew, batches by Ruth Paniget and watercolors by Robert Dunn. The are for sale. Gallery hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Sunday. The gallery is open untimed.
745 New Hampshire
Now showing through June 29, Eulalia Lewis, fiber art, Judy Gingle-Paley, stained glass and Belle Kette, stained glass.
Concerts
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE—
642 Massachusetts St.
Tonight Greasy Greens Cover; $3 men,
$2 women. Fri June 8 Greasy Greens
and Southern Fried Cover; $2.50 men
admit, Sat June 9 The Secrets
(contemporary rock) Cover; $2.50
admission, for 7th Spirit Club
members. Wed June 13 Mighty Joe
Young, (blues) Cover; $3 in advance, $4
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM—
Fri. June 8 America, with McGuinn Clark and Hillman, Admission; $8.50.
WARNING CHANGER PLANES
Sun, June 19 Spencer Museum of Art 2 p.m. Concert of barque and new music. Includes works by Pacheliel, Barch, Correll, Purcell and Vivaldi. Premier performance of "Cellplay," written by Charles F. Hearn.
written by Charles K. Hoag.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY AND MUSICIAN CONCERT BAND
BROWN BAG CONCERTS
Wed. June 13 South Park 13th and Massachusetts Streets, 8 p.m.
BROWN BAG CONCERTS
Today. First National Bank Building, Noon.
Recreation
KU DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES
LAWRENCE PARK AND
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Fri. June 8 to Sat. June 10 Tennis Tournament, Lawrence University Center, 21st and Virginia 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Fri.
June 8 Registration for second session swimming lessons 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
South Park Center.
Mon, June 11—Intramural Fast and Slow球 beginns. Tues, June 12—Intramural Three-Person Basketball Manager's meeting 205 Robinson 4:30 p.m. Wed, June 13—Intramural Three-Person Basketball begins.
Museums
ELIZABETH WATKINS
COMMUNITY MUSEUM
"A History of Lawrence, Kansas." The "third of a four-part history of Lawrence is being highlighted in an exhibition on Tuesday that includes parts also on display. Hours: 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1:30 to 4 p.m. No Sunday.
Movies
CINEMATWIN:
COMING TOMORROW:
CINEMA TWIN:
10 Dalmatians: (G) A Return to a Walt Disney animation classic. Entertaining dogger for the young and old. Show times: 1:45, 7:45 and 9:25 p.m.
HILLCREST II
Beyond the Poseidon Adventure: (PG)
A sequel to the original, with the addition of a valuable secret cargo, an attempted salvage operation and yet another group of survivors. Features suspense, action and special effects that start up side-down and end up bottom. Show times: 7:40 and 9:40 on Monday.
Coming Home. (R) A realistic, hard-hitting story of what it was really like for Vietnam Vets when they returned home. Back for a repeat performance after清洗 up at the Academy Awards. Show times: 7:40 and 9:40 p.m.
Racket: (R) About love, tennis and the sporting life. A young woman is torn between an old man's millions and a young athlete's body. Show times: 7:30, 8:45.
HELD OVER:
HILLCREST 1:
GRANADA:
Young Frankenstein: (PG) Mel Brook's hilariously demented version of this horror classic back for a return engagement. Undoubtedly this film will be remembered as the start of Madeline Kahn's singing career, which began under a hiatus in the movie. Show times: 7:20 and 9:25 p.m.
Same Time, Next Year: (PG) An exceptionally well-acted bedroom fare with substance as well as comedy. (See 7:30 p.m. page) Show times: 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Manhattan: (R) Woody Allen's new movie is a totally different brand of comedy than for what he has been previously known. In "Manhattan", a story of life in the Big Apple, Allen takes somber pot- shots at a city he can't stand, yet loves too much to ever leave. Show times: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Halloween: (R) This one is a real pumpkin. Enough said. Show time; Dusk.
Carrie: (R) Psychic thriller where a homely high school girl takes a brutally supernatural revenge on her crud and deserving fellow students. The senior prom will never be the same. Show time: 10:30 p.m.
MADNESS
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
- Cordials and Spirits
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Case Lot Prices
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Door to Carousel in the Mall's Shopping Ctr.
Inflation Night at Purple Pig Starting Saturday, Bud on Tap Pitchers
The Trough is Aways Full
The Trough Always Full
BEER
50° at 7pm
75c at 8pm
$1.00 at 9 pm
$1.50 at 10pm
$2.00 at 11pm till closing
Purple Pig Tavern 810 W.23rd
8
7
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
KU prof watches for tornadoes
A dark television screen tuned to Channel 2 during a thunderstorm might give the first sign that a tornado is within 20 miles, a KU expert weather expert said yesterday.
“If there is a tornado nearby, the whole screen should be a glowing white,” Joe Eagleton, professor of geography and meteorology, said. He has been studying tornado structure, formation and detection for the past 14 years.
A television screen can be darkened by turning the brightness knob to dark. Channel 2 receives an electromagnetic wavelength similar to that of a tornado-producing thunderstorm enabling it to record the storm's energy.
Eagleman frequently creates tornadoes for study in a room next to his office in Lindley Hall. He thought these were the best laboratory models of tornadoes in the country because they are the only ones modeled after thunderstorm winds, he said.
STUDYING THE structure of tomatones
provide information on how to break
them up.
"If we know the details of how to make a machine completely, we are a step closer to destroying it."
In another area, Eagleman has verified his theories of tomoside structure and formation using Doppler Radar, a method used in the past to predict a 30-minute prediction on a tornado's descent.
The Doppler Radar measures the velocity and direction of clouds and raindrops in thunderstorms. This radar can be used to measure the amount of rotating mass of air inside a thunderstorm.
Hook Echo radar is now used for tornado detection. Hook Echo radar can detect only the presence of raindrops in a thundercloud—not their direction or speed.
DOPLPER RADAR can measure both. The Hook ERAH method has detected about 30 percent of the tornadoes reported and the rest have been sighted by spotters.
Information about the way air flows at ground level and how tornadoes tear apart buildings also is very important, Eagleman said.
"We might be able to better design buildings and choose building sites that will resonate."
Eaglenail said the least destruction occurred in the north or northeast portions of homes. Tornadoes and thunderstorms usually originate in the southwest.
The southwest corners of buildings and of basements previously thought to be the safest, are actually the most dangerous ones to be in during a thunderstorm, he said.
Conditions in the midwestern and eastern regions of the United States seem to be favorable for the formation of thunderstorms and tornadoes, Eaglemann said. Thunderstorms and tornadoes occur annually in the United States, more than anywhere else in the world.
Whether you're thinking of yourself or planning for Father's Day, You'll be well served to visit the Town Shop and select from our exciting sport shirts or our collection of woven, India madras all-cotton sport shirts. You'll love the patterns and colors...and so will he.
1979
Whitenights Town Shop
839 Massachusetts Street
M
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS!
During your busy days ahead let us fix the food!
Hungry for
... a full meal?
The catereria on level 3 offers a varied menu for all sizes of appetites, from a complete hot meal to a light lunch. It is open for breakfast and lunch and features several alcohols. There is also a private breakfast and lunch meetings. 7:00-9:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
... soup and salad?
The River City Soup 'n Salad Bar is situated in the middle of the level 3 dining area. For a modest price you can eat soup with bread, loaf of fresh bread baked, milk Wisconsin cheddar and one of the soups of the day.
... a sandwich and a beer
a beer
The Deli specializes in old fashioned sandwiches, salads, soup, chill, and hot Garman potato salad for lunch. We also serve the south end of the level 3 dining area and have a sandwich prepared before you from your selection of meats, breads, and cheeses. A variety of beverages, including beer, is available. Our menu is 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:00 a.m.-a.m. 14:30 p.m. Saturday.
River City Soup&salad Bar DEU Hawk's Prairie Room Nest Cafeteria
... something fast?
The Hawk's Next on level 2 is designed for the person on a time budget. Quick lunches are a speciality, featuring hot and cold sandwiches, salads, fresh fruit, and bakery goods.
2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
On the upper level of the Hawk's Nest, the Prairie Room provides a pleasant atmosphere for lunch. Grilled items cooked to order, specialty sandwiches, daily features, a salad bar, and hearty soups are served. The kitchen allows you to table by waiters and waitresses. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
... a little table service?
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
. . . a Sunday Brunch
Buffet?
This Prairie Room Buffet consists of a rotating menu with featured pastries, cheesecakes, desserts and desserts, plus juices and bread—a very enjoyable meal. Sunday's buffet is free.
U
THE KANSAS UNION
FOOD SERVICE
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Spencer offers diverse exhibits on photography
Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art contains a "major collection of photographs in the Midwest," but it little-nobified by KU students, according to home-bound curator of photography and professor of the history of photography.
The earliest surviving daguerreotype portrait probably is the most important piece in the collection. The 130-year-old photograph was discovered and restored by James Enyear, KU's curator of photography until 1977.
KU's collection contains a variety of photographic styles, including portraits of Kurt Meyer, Henry Nelson and Eugene O'Neill, works by Cecil War photographer Matthew Brady and important early photographs of Lawrence Gardner, one of Brady's assistants.
Important Kansas photographers such as Orval Hixon are represented in the KU collection. Hixon, known as one of the most fashionable portrait photographers of the 1920s, took more than 200 portraits of vaudeville stars.
Hixon's ability to capture the stage personality of contemporary vaudeville entertainers brought him tremendous success, and as performers who visited Kansas City, Mo.
HIXON MOVED TO LAWRENCE in the 1890s and established several studies in medicine.
"We could fill our whole museum with our print and photograph collection," said M. Cohen.
The daguerreotype portrait in KU's collection was first exhibited in the Crystal Palace, a London art gallery-famous in the 19th century.
In 1893, the portrait was exhibited in the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.
width of a Cubistal Exposition in Chicago.
The dageretrotype process was invented by the French painter, and it enabled him to produce the first detailed photograph in 1873.
In 1933, the portrait, which was later restored by Envyart, was taken to London for improvement of the image, but the efforts obliterated the image entirely.
THE BLANK PLATE was sent to Robert
Taft, a chemistry professor at the University, but Taft died in 1955 without a name.
Enyeart learned of the portrait wmre. Taft's papers were donated to the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka. He discovered the blank plate in a box of old photographs and restored the image in 1971.
Enyear donated the daguerreotype portrait to KU's collection.
When Ennyart left the University a year and a half ago, Thomas Southall became curator of photography. He is responsible for expanding the 20th century section.
"The print room is helpful because it enables you to look at a photograph up close. You can hold it in your hands and inspect it more carefully," he said.
Between exhibits, many of the photographs are stored in the printroom, a unique aspect of Spencer art museum, Southall said.
Not many museums allow students to handle the art works, but KU students can make appointments to visit the print room Tuesday through Friday mornings.
MASSACHUSETTS STREET RACE Sunday, June 10 1 to 4 pm
RUNNING
FREE REGISTRATION STARTS AT NOON 9th and Mass. in front of the First National Bank
4 HEATS
15 and under
16 to 34 men
16 to 34 women
35 and over
PRIZES FROM:
Morris Sports
Roberts
Arensberg Shoes
Jay Shoppe
Mister Guy
General Jeans
J.C. Pennys
Johnson Furniture
Campbell's
Town Shop
Gordon Shoe's
Ben Franklin
New Yorker
Marks Jewelers
Energy
Coke
Freshly made in USA
RUNNING
Races Start at 1:00 pm
2 mile course thru Downtown
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
$ $ $ $ $
$$
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$$
$$
$$
$$
$$
$$
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You Profit!
Save Time: with our knowledgeable staff Effort: one level shopping Money: Greatest used book prices on summer supplies and new or used textbooks. At the Jayhawk Bookstore
Plus these bonuses
Spiral notebooks 2 for the price of 1 (limit 4) with coupon Jayhawk Bookstore good thru June 15
10% off all calculators, drafting and/or art supplies with coupon Jayhawk bookstore Good thru June 15
Save
$1.00 off any t-shirt, jacket
or sweatshirt
Jayhawk Bookstore
Good thru July 31
10% off all gift items at Jayhawk Bookstore Good thru July 31
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent
KU
10-4 Saturday
8:30-5:00 M-F 10-4 Saturday
$ $ $ $ $
Thursday, June 7.1979
9
Birds hot, KC lays egg
BALTIMORE (AP)—Dennis Martinez allowed four hits, struck out nine and notched his eight consecutive victory while pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals Wednesday night.
Lee May's short off Paul Splitteroff, now 8-5, drove in the first Baltimore run. Dave Skaggs' single made it 2-0 in the fifth, and John Cox rapped his 11th home run in the sixth.
Martinez, 8-2, retired the first 10 Kansas city batters before George Bengtson in the fourth and then set down seven in more than a quarter. Willie Wilson's two-out single in the sixth.
May's two-out score in the fourth, high off the left-field wall, scored Rich Dauer from first base. The handle-hit ball to short Kimo Garcia, who had doubled
After Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray made a fine play on Steve Braun's drag bunt to open the ninth, tossing to Martinez to just jip the pinch hitter, Wilson and Brett connected for their second hits of the game.
second hits of the game.
Wilson took third on Brett's single, but
The 24-year-old right-hander has hurt Baltimore's only two shutouts of the season and has seven of the mound staff's 16 complete games.
failed to score when center fielder Al Bumbray made a good running catch of a slicing fly by Amos Ours. Darrell Stone grounded to Martinez for the final out.
Wilson also reached second base in the sixth when he stole his 24th base in 29 tries after his two-out single. Butt then flied out.
in four games against Baltimore this season. Brett has batted 57 to raise his average at 21.4.
The nine-strikeeck by Martinex was his night for the season. He had a 17-4 record.
KANSAS CITY
ab b h r tid
Wilson lf
Hiret 2b
Olst ct
Cowen yf
Cowen rf
McFahn df
McFahn rf
Poqueph ph
Poqueph ph
Wirth ss
Wirth ss
Braun bh
Braun bh
Wilson tion 2b
Wilson tion 2b
BALTIMORE
Bunbury 1b  ahr b r 0 0
Dusher 2b  4 0 0
Singleton 2r  0 1 0
Maydh 3b  0 1 0
Maydh 3b  4 0 1
Murrayb 3  3 0 0
Defence 3b  3 0 0
Garcus x  3 1 0
Marge x  3 1 0
Marge x  29 3 1
Kansas City
Little Rock 1.0
Baltimore
Marilyn W. 8-2
Missouri 14,211
IP      H    II    III    IV    SO
8     7     3     3     2     1
9     4     0     0     1     0
The Kansas Rugby Club's A side placed third in the Western National Sevens championship held in Denver over the Memorial Day weekend, Ted McGrade, member of the Rugby Club executive board, said yesterday.
KU Rugby Club
Forty-eight teams from the western half of the United States participated in the championship, organized by the Denver Barbarians rugby club. The Barbarians took first place, and a side from the University of Oklahoma came in second.
KU took two sides, an A squad and a B squad. Rick Renfro, a member of the club, said yesterday that the club took 12 players from the team when it got to complete the team.
In the tournament, the Kansas A side scored 104 points in eight games, giving up only 24 points. McGrade said no one player dominated the scoring.
Sevens, McGrade said, is a form of rugby usually played in pre- or post-season competition. Instead of the usual 15-man teams, with minute halves and five-minute halves, it is played with seven-man teams in seven-minute halves with one-minute halves.
"Because of these changes," McGrade said, "sevens games are especially fast-paced, with a good deal more one-on-one competition than in conventional ruckus."
grabs third place
"We had a really balanced attack with everyone scoring several times," he said.
"Rich Melard was the leading scorer, scoring about a dozen times."
The same seven KU players, Mike Forth, Renfro, Doug McCauley, McGrade, Billy Pryar, Doug Hassig and Melard, started the first seven games of the tournament for the A side. In the closing minutes of the seventh Bryan Russell replaced Hassig, who had been selected in that game, and played the entire eight games.
"One of the keys to our success," Mr. Grade said, "was that we stayed pretty consistent."
Summer Session Kansan
Two University of Kansas baseball players, Terry Suttle and Dan St. Clair, were selected by major-league baseball teams in this week's summer free agent game.
In his three years at Kansas, the right-handed Stutifle compiled one of the best records of any Jayhawk pitcher. He set a team record for career victories with 22, and his career ERA at 2.42 is second only to Bobby Wilson. Slightly pitched for KU from 1974 to 1976.
Sutcliffe, a pitcher from Kansas City, Mo., was chosen by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the draft on Tuesday. Sutcliffe just finished and has another year of college eligibility. He said yesterday, however, that he expressed to a professional contract within the next week.
'Hawks drafted as free agents
"I'm really excited," Sutcliffe said. "I'm ready to see if my 'major-league material.'"
THE YOUNG PITCHER was especially pleased to be drafted by the Dodgers. His older brother, Kick, is a starting pitcher for the Brewers, and recently has the best record on the team, 6-4.
"I hope going to the Dodgers works out for the best," Sutcliffe said. "With my brother in the organization, I could start pushing myself too hard to succeed."
John Keennan, Dodgers' scout from Great Bend, said "I've been observing Terry personality in the three years he's been at his practice." He's had a piloted since he came out of high school.
Sutcliffe's 1979 KU record, 7 and a 2.28 ERA, was not as good as his sophomore season when he set a team record with 10 wins over his opponent. He also primed slump didn't bother the Dodgers.
"WE DON'T ALWAYS make our decision on performance," he said. "We demand that we deliver."
St. Clair, another KU right-hander, was drafted yesterday by the Kansas City Royals in the 19th round of the draft. He is the first record best on the team, 9-1 with a 2.07 ERA.
A junior-college transfer from Garden
e Community College, ND; Stair wcp_16
com. University of North Dakota
John Schuerholz, Royals' vice president for scouting and player development, said yesterday, "We're very happy to have selected Dan. He's been an important part of the local collegiate baseball scene over the last two years."
"He has some ability that we're hoping to develop. We have some of the best instructors in baseball in our minor-league team, and we can teach him to major-league material."
Participate In The Intramural 3-person Basketball Tournament
★ Manager's Meeting ★
Tuesday, June 12 at 4:30 pm in 205 Robinson
—play begins Wednesday, June 12—
A representative of your team **must** attend the Manager's Meeting
Students, faculty, or staff currently enrolled or employed are eligible to participate in this tournament.
Rules, entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Services
208 Robinson * Univ. of Ks * Lawrence, Ks. 66045 * Phone: 864-3456 or 864-3556
Buckys
Bocky's
SUNDAES
Two for the price of one
offer good thru
Sunday
June 10, 1979
Bocky's
2120 W. 9th
SUNDAYS
9R
Twr
So You're Stuck in Summer Session . . .
"THE HAWK" will be open!
Summer Hours
open 8-12 Nightly
Pitcher Night
Wednesday
clip out this ad and
bring it in for a 50*
Pitcher discount.
EAGLE
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
of foreign workers in the U.S. and abroad.
WARNER BROS. INC. AUCTION OF TWO LOTS OF
MARSHAL PROPERTY, 101 N. WASHINGTON ST,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY 10024.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
SUPPRISES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-1535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Fint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REENTRIED. Located on $170. Two laundry rooms, large unsturbed room, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large unsturbed room, from $170. On KU this house includes INDOOR HEAD QUATERNARY, KU 644 = 444 or at $234 Frontier Front. Next door is
DON'T BUY. BET. Own your comfortable
bed down, airlifted, window A-D, refrigerator
B-B.
Summer sublease~female roommate for furnished
apartment; bank $850. + 1½ utilities per month.
+ 1½ roommate, 2 bedrooms.
Available now, 2 baterm, 2 bathroom, unfurnished
at Gathehouse $940/month. 6-21
7834
Martin Real Estate
1242 Mass
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS—Great location and pri-
vity area. Well furnished, decorated and uni-
friendly. West 19th and Ternberry Street. Roast at
West 19th and Ternberry Street. Roast at
per month. Call 843-0922. Associated Resi-
tory.
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of downtown Phoenix, family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful parking. Ideal location at West Rim and Avalanche. Photos courtesy of Kobe Bryant. Call 845-0299. Associated Beauty Company.
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative located within easy walking distance from downtown Lawrence. Private room calls from 8:30 am-7:25 pm. Utilities call: 841-0494 or 842-9242.
Luxurious studio for rent. Trailblazer Apt. com-
fice, furnished and furnished $160 per month through
July. 24-hour security. Call (800) 253-9878.
One bedroom to sublease at Park 25 for $215 per month and two-bedroom unit for $375 per month and swimming pool; 863-2664. Also for luxury renting: 863-2665.
Christian Housing  Summer and Fall.  Ball. 65 #1.
month. Call 842-3092 between 1:30 and 4:55.
month. Call 842-3092 between 1:30 and 4:55.
beautiful 4-bedroom house.  1800 sq. ft., carpeted.
month. Call 842-3092 W. D. heated rooms.
month. Call 842-0221.  6-25
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $59.59, 3 year guard,
WHITE LIGHT, 704, Mast 83-1386, tff.
SunSkenes-Sunglass are our specialty, Non-
coating. SunGlass are our reason, reassurance,
prefabricated 102.5 Mast 84-5770
SUNDSKCE
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPLARY...
Furnished Studios and 1 BRS. Conveniently Located at 7th and Florida, Just West of the Sanctuary. On KU Bus Route.
Close out -Art pad, Mat boards. Most art pads reduced 40%. Bainbridge acid-free mat boards $125 each. Strings Office System boards or $150 each. Strongs Office Systems for Letraet, 1040 Vermont. 835-364-341
6-21
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Jawahawk Foods, 5th & Illinois Also wood.
Alternator, starter and generator specializes.
Electronic controls.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC. 943-609-3900, 3900 W, 6th fm.
Electric motor.
One Sears 17 cu. ft. upright freighter, only used for large cargo of K-9 vehicles or K-9 aircraft equipment, or books $100.00.
Visit our Furnished Display Unit Today!
841-5255 842-4455
House for sale by owner. Three bedroom house
house for sale in Edmonton, with doggie door,
drug storage, with office and dishwasher.
$499.95 per month.
FOUND
Puppy found on Campus. Please describe to
cli: 811-8452 after 5 p.m.
6-11
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant for University and Faculty Governance, University of Kansas, Hastings, MN, begin August 1, possibly earlier. Position will be responsible for administering the university's March and April, or else will be supplemented with a salary of $100-$450. Primary responsibilities take on the role of an administrator in university governance bodies, maintain university Code and Rules and Regulations, administer, organize, able to work with minimal supervision, designated to perform job description available in Salary Guides. Detailed job description available in Salary Guides. Baume #864-5169. Application deadline is June 15. Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified man with experience in providing abilities are encouraged to apply. 6-16
Intramural Co. Rec. softball Manager's Meeting Thursday, June 7 at 4:30 pm
205 Robinson
Sheriangan, the best dice in town, is soon to become the best private club to do this we need to hire. We have a team of hard working people for waitresses and baristas. Experiencer would be helpful, but not just for the sake of it; they will be for John and set up an appointment to talk about what will be the best spot in this fall. 6-18
THE MALLS BOOKSHOP
TEACH OVERSHEAR? For details, send self-addressed envelopes, long envelope to Teaching Information Desk.
paperbacks cards
hardbacks gift wrap
PROFESSIONAL RESUMEW by personal
Mission Statement, Fast Action Resume
Mission Statement (913) 277-8948
In the Mails 711 W.23rd 842-7152
Need several恼夜 to read textbook and I love it.
Two part-time openings in the evening with
two part-time job. Job can contain both Full
Time and Part Time jobs. Job must be completed
in Fall or Spring.
LOST
Lot May 7, Polish passport SANO 461081 1/2
four call 661-4236
MISCELLANEOUS
TREESIS BINDING  COPYING  The House of
Parliament has approved the binding and copying in Lawyer's
House, London.
LOUISE'S
EVERY FRIDAY AT 10:30 AM
80 SCHOONERS
$1 PITCHERS
1000 W. Ave.
Bert Contract Lent Information We have blazer
Lent in the USA. Contact us at bertcontractlent.com
Contact Lent Suppliers 514-7455, Pinnacle
Industrial Group 212-836-9000
NOTICE
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. check campus vitals 15 R Union 664-847-188
Wanted International Infirmary to assist with the
development of our Health Information Service
Booth 207 Robinson, Offices 341-589-7700.
1978 Black & Gold Trans-amI
Special edition, loaded, and T-top.
Blue book rate $8150.00 We need $6900.00
Call us K.U.: Federal Credit Union
101 Carruth O'Leary, 864-3291
101 Carruth O'Leary 864-3291
Call us K.U.FederalCreditUnion
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER—the funnel salesman.
We provide a full range of book orders and 9¢ price packages in all academic conditions. We maintain a full search area for books. We are open Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 (pm) €9.00 per book. (Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 (pm) €9.00 per book.)
LEARN TO SAT, SAD THE SUMMER JOIN the KU
BOWL WEEKEND. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the
Wednesday, June 10 at 10 a.m. in the KU
Gymnasium.
PERSONAL
GAY Services of Kansas "Too Hot to
May" dinner June 22. Union Ballroom, 8 p.m.
305 W. 47th Street
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Assistants up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling, Tolligan Ligation. For appointment call (314) 652-9000. 109th St., Overland Park, KS. 827-642-3300.
cold water flats
---
HAMMOCK SPECIALS 4:10 PM. Town, Paxton, and New
York City, NY
MAINS THE HAMMOCK NIGHT. Weld $1,990.
pillette $2,650.
NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST 1.
NEW-CONTEMPORARY- FURNISHED
Free Room in exchange for child care, need mature student kit is available some evening classes.
1 Br. Apartments located at 14th Street between Ohio and Tennessee, only 2 blocks from campus] (Cold and hot water paid)
841-5255 842-4455
---
MUSIC LESSONS: Private and group lessons, piano, guitar, and maracas. All levels, all styles. Contact us at leonardo.music.com or info@leonardo.music.com.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School. Exciting Summer programs for children, ages 7-12, including hiking, fine arts, organic gardening, and ballet classes in Language Arts, Math, and Religion; available 7-8am, 9-1pm, 1-3pm, 4-6pm, 7-9am, 7-10am, 7-11am, 7-12am. Sliding sale tuition. Call now to reserve a spot!
HELP WANTED
Doormen and Bouncers
For Concert Work
Call
Lawrence Opera House
842-6930
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mars
MATH TUTOR MA. in math, patience, three years professional experience. M2-541.M
TYPING
REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, biographies or term paper edited into an effective, grapple style. Send your proofs and thinking with precision and smoothness. Outputs include drafts and articles also available. Mailmaster: 842-1351
EXPERT TUTORING. MATH 600-700, PUNSCH
114, 115. COMPUTER SCIENCE 800, 200. STATISTICS
BUSINESS 300, 804, 806. call 649-805-0000.
MACHINE ENGINEERING 300, 806. call 649-805-0000.
call 834-704-0000 for CS; $ per hour.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980
Experienced. Uptight-ftest, disorientation, femur flexion. Flexible. Skeletal abduction. Skeletal bending. 842-3216; evenings. 842-3216
Experienced Typist - term paper, thesis, manuals, and reports. Mail resume to: 843-5545-Mm. Wright
For the cheapest, all original, retains and covers
414-800-3700 Personal Typing Service
414-800-3700 Space. Age Typing
Accurate, regionized typist-research paper
and report. Use all of the features.
Editing, editing Quick Searches. The page and
content are correct.
Accurate, timing at reasonable rates. These directions blow insects spawning and grazing on vegetation.
All kinds of tying expertly done. Minor editing
low rates Call 843-755-6851 and weekends.
WANTED
Housemaids wanted for cooperative at 1250 Kirk
way, food, good food. Call 843-6200
for details.
Intramural Softball Officials Clinic
Intramural Softball Officials Clinic
Friday, June 8, 1979
at 3:30 pm in
205 Robinson
Earn extra money this summer
Recomme wanted to share very nice bedding
that can be mounted on month plus utilises Chelsea Bed
31 841-896
31 841-896
10
Thursday, June 7, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
N.J.
JEWEL
Steam machines. Cold steel that warms quickly as the pressure builds. Well-oiled parts moving smoothly in a melancholy manner. The man who smiles at the engine's gentle throb.
Old steam engine is still puffing
That's Morris Cleveland. And that's his steam machine.
As neighbors saunter over to Cleveland's backyard at 1701 Indiana St., looking for the small clouds of steam and listening for an occasional cough from the engine, they grin at each other and wonder if o' Morris has got the running thing again. He has.
Cleveland, a retired construction worker,
found his engine in a junkyard back in 1965.
After a year and a half, it was a steam machine.
Cleveland said the engine originally built in 1833 was far from working order when he got it. Cars, motorcycles, buses and even an airplane were restored by donations to revive the old mechanism.
LIGHT-N-BUG
Cleveland crawls under his engine, left, to close off a water leak. The steam engines seat sports a design painted by Cleveland's daughter, Juanta Merriwether, above. After building up a full head of steam Cleveland takes the three and one-half ton for a drive down the street, right. At top speed he is still far below the speed limit.
From page one
WEAS EXPECTS to ask a 10 percent rent increase this fall over last fall. However, he said this summer's rates had not increased and weas offers special rates in the summer.
He said a three-bedroom unit that rented for $350 plus utilities in the fall, for instance, would rent for $325 with all utilities paid in the summer.
Jayahawk Towers, 1603 W. 19th St., also offers special summer rates. Any two-bedroom unit, which rents for more than $250 a week, may be booked for $150 with single occupancy and $200 with
rents as student-living quarters. Wea
savens all utilities on some units.
A trip to Kansas City would take five-and-a-half hours.
There are others, too.
Housing
"It has an eight horsepower engine that will go six miles per hour," he said.
Ed Church of Lawrence Rentals Exchange, which rents property to Jayhawk Towers and several other complexes, said all of his agency's units, which total more than 800, are in compliance with the guidelines and will continue to comply in the
J. J. Wilson, director of Housing management, said KU housing was having problems with the building code.
"The rates were set last November when the president's guidelines were set," he told reporters at the state capitol.
The pride of 60 shows (steam engine machine shows). Cleveland no longer fires up the boiler too often. Maybe for a friend or two. Things have been quiet for the last couple of years and Morris seems pretty content to let the glory days go and just do what he likes to do . . . tinker with his homemade steam machine.
*AMONG* THOSE not so fortunate in
mandatory or alliances of utilities
and maintenance in KU Houses.
Cleveland said yesterday that prize engine runs the best when there is about 100 pounds of pressure in the boiler and the temperature is around 650 degrees. Using 60 gallons of water in an hour while producing eight horsepower for a six mile-an-hour
He has two that can travel. Two that can't.
The two that can't are "just for play."
double occupancy in the summer.
Cleveland also decided to include propulsion. A moving steam machine.
He got that in '63 for $2.
cruising speed, Cleveland's steam machine can burn either wood or coal. There's even a cave
TRENDING
Souffler Place apartments for married couples, rent for $105 for a one-bedroom apartment, up $5 from last year. A two-bedroom apartment rents for $151, also a $1 increase.
--someone witnesses the killing of a dog.
Cleveland's three-and-a-half ton vehicle rides smoothly, even with no shock absorbers. The vehicle has no power steering, but it still eases around corners.
The complaint was that the people were killing dogs and eating them," said Bonnie Ross, Animal Control administrative officer of proof, it so that's as far as it could go.
It can turn a sharp corner on a dime, "Cleveland said," and still tell a nickel's story.
Naismith Hall, a privately owned residence hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, is making an effort to limit increases to 7 percent. Rita Pestinger, secretary at the hall, said. Summer and fall rates have been down 7 percent over last year's rates.
guidelines) came from the Chancellor's office and from the Board of Regents. But our costs are up 11 percent. It makes it hard for us of who must stay within the guidelines."
The only member of the Vietnamese family who speaks English, a 9-year-old girl, said earlier this week for her mother that the family has not eaten dog meat.
Owners afraid dogs being eaten
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Residents of a central Kansas City neighborhood are keeping a close eye on their dogs, fearful that their pets may be eaten.
"We didn't kill no dogs," the child said, interpreting for her mother.
Several killings of dogs have been reported in the neighborhood in recent years, and their claims claim a Vietnamese family there is kidnapping the dogs and killing them to eat.
KANSAS CITY Animal Control
attacks a dog that complains,
but can take no action until
Farmers try Libya deal
WASHINGTON (AP) — An American farm leader is trying to work out an apparently unprecedented deal to buy oil from the United States, and a return for wheat, corn and farm machinery.
Allan Grant, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, is conducting quiet negotiations with Libyan officials in an effort to ease the farmers' shortage of diesel fuel. More than 3 million American farmers are members of the federation.
If the talks succeed, farm cooperatives will import the high quality, expensive Libyan crude and sell their agricultural products to the oil-rich nation.
"What we would like to do is to develop a contract for continuing supplies," Grant
State Department officials said they did not think there would be any objections to the arrangement Grant was trying to work out.
"THE ONLY restriction we have is military training," one official, noted not to be identified.
In fact, he said, "with the balance of payments deficit, we want to encourage
From page one
enrolment, the money for wages would go into equipment, and fees might increase.
"IF A STUDENT has a scheduling problem the computer will have complete control over the schedule and instructor performance. Besides there would be no more of the Club Week." Berlin said. "I think most students don't mind enrolment the way it is now."
--cards for every occasion
Computers
Mauria said the real issue might be cost—not only the financial aspect, but time.
"I wish we had dumped the problem on the Student Senate," he said. "If the students want to pay, have it. If they don't, don't have it."
It will soon be known what changes, if any, will be made in the KU enrollment process, but Evelyn Swartz, SemEx, and SimEx have been given to computer pre-enrollment this fall or spring.
"It's a question of how to get through some of the present enrollment snags," Sonsa said.
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THE OREAD BOOK SHOP
reading and studying
posters for your enjoyment
We have books for your summer
fiction • non-fiction • reference
childrens * technical books * gift books
We welcome your special orders.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
master charge
THE ORIGINAL CARE
Last year, the United States ran up a deficit of about $3.3 billion in trade with Libya, mostly because of rising oil prices.
Democrats on the committee informally agreed yesterday to tighten Carter's proposal, although they did not decide how they would do that.
Coal could be burned more widely in industry if companies used natural gas as a clean, supplemental fuel, George H. Bush. U.S. government American Gas Association, said Wednesday.
Last month, the State Department, concerned about an expansion of Libya's military capability, recommended canvassing a sale of Boeing 749 jetters to that country.
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
**LIBAY IS** one of the most radical of the islands. It is known as Khaladiy, it is a bitter love for faith and Eugen.
Libya is reported to have financed terrorist raids against Israel, fought a brief border war with Egypt in July 1977 and has led Arab "rejectionists" in condaining Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for signing a peace treaty with Israel.
In deliberations of the oil cartel, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has
Lawrence said if 1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas were burned annually by 1985, factories and power plants could use annually about 190 million tons of coal that would otherwise be prohibited by clean air regulations.
and Libyan oil is among the most expensive—and highest quality—in the world.
IN OTHER energy-related developments:
—The House Ways and Means Committee begins working today on President Carter's proposed "windfall profits" tax on oil revenues expected to flow to the oil companies with the lifting of price controls on U.S.-produced crude oil.
Hillcrest Barber Specialists modern hair design for men & women Hillcrest Center 841-6800
1978
M
the sun worshipers. .
Come pick
exciting new
clothes for
your more active life!
V-neck short doopman top
White/multi stripe
Sizes S-M-L $12
Pull-on short stripe side
Sizes S-M-L $7
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts St.
922 Massachusetts St.
10-6 Mon. thru Wed, Fri. Sat,
10-9 Thurs 1-5 Sun
Jumping
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
FANTASTIC
Vol. 89, No. 150
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Women protest rape in march See story page eight
Airfare coupons attract travelers
Staff Reporter
By JEFF KIOUS
Some Chicago residents have been taking a train from Chicago to Milwaukee, only to return that night on an 18-minute United Airlines flight.
Sound crazy? Not at all. Although the travelers will have spent $5.50 for the train ride and $25 for the flight, they will have a tripion potentially worth hundreds of dollars.
These Chiangcao are only part of a growing number of U.S. travelers taking advantage of a promotional offer by United Airlines,
United began the promotion May 30, to recobust business it lost during a 58-day strike by ground crews during April and May. Through June 17, United is offering every passenger on its flights a coupon good for a 50 percent discount on any flight taken July 1 and December 18 to anywhere United ties except Hawaii and Canada.
For example, a round trip coach flight from Chicago to Moline, III costs $72. A round trip coach flight from Chicago to Los Angeles costs $56. By making a superfluous trip to Moline and meting a discount coupon, you save $108 on the regular cost of the flight to L.A.
CATHY STEPANEK and Khylla O'Connell, both of Chicago, said their only reason for going to Milwaukee was to return on a United flight and get a coupon.
Other coupon hoppers such as Mrs. John O'Connor Jr., from Lake Forest, III, and her son, were driven to Milwaukee by car they could take the flight and get the
Harry Smale, ticketing agent for United Airlines in Milwaukee, said an evening flight to Chicago, which started June 8, was booked solid until June 17 because people were taking advantage of the inexpensive flight to get a coupon.
United started the flight to re-route beacon traffic between Milwaukee and Pittsburgh by flight through Milwaukee.
In Kansas City, Mo., United passengers were taking advantage of their stopover to get to the airport.
COLIN CLINE, United customer service supervisor in Kansas City, said that Kansas City was an intermediate站 for many westbound and eastbound United flights.
"Plane loads on intermediate segments of United flights have been higher here," he said.
intermediate flights to their destination as possible to get more coupons."
On a flight from Kansas City to Milwaukee, many passengers were collecting coupons. This flight was a continuation of one that originated in Holonulu with stops in San Francisco and Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elkiness, Milwaukee,
who were returning from a trip to Hawaii,
had collected three coupons each. Mr.
Elkiness said he had no previous intention of collecting the coupons, because the trip to
Hawaii was scheduled before the United
However, Sharon Hess, Kansas City, said she surcouraged the flight to get a coupon.
"I CLOUDS HAVE FLOW Braniff at a lower
she said, "but I wanted to get the
United."
Cline said some passengers had switched their flight from another carrier to United to get the coupon. United passengers who received a coupon but did not want to use it could give the coupon away or sell it. If it was sold, Cline would make the coupon transferable. Cline said
"We feel this will give us more customers who might not have otherwise flown there."
Because the coupon is transferable, some people will be to buy a coupon from a wholesale warehouse who sells the coupon.
In Chicago, people waited in the United terminal to ask passengers if they wanted to sell the coupons. Although the coupon has no monetary face value, the going rate is about $20 per coupon, according to Paul Gaura, United boarding airmark in Milwaukee.
AND FOR THOSE United passengers who did not use or sell their coupons from the Milwaukee flight Saturday, there was a man dressed as a priest waiting in the United terminal in Chicago to ask if they could fly to San Francisco this summer.
American Airlines, a major United competitor, has now joined with a 50-percent discount coupon of its own. American Airlines does not serve Kansas
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Jeff Kious, staff reporter, took a round trip United Airlines flight from Kansas City, Mo., to Milwaukee, Wis., last weekend to obtain information on United's half-fare promotion for the above story. When applied to future Kansan business trips, the two coupons Klous received will result in $7.50 to $12.50 savings for the paper.
Downtown rally tests area running abilities
By TONY FITTS
Staff Reporter
Runners of all ages and abilities, from five-year-old Holly Levi to 47-year-old Edlgniks, from those who jog for recreation to those who run for the KU track team, showed up on a sunny afternoon yesterday. Merchants' first Massachusetts Street Run
About 150 runners turned out for the race, which was staged to "show people that activities happen in downtown Lawrence on Wednesday," a Warner Lewis, organizer of the race said.
The Downtown Lawrence Merchants Association, according to Lewis, is a group of businesses, open on Sundays, which are located in attracting people downtown on Sundays.
The race, which was divided into four heats, covered two miles. The runners made a circle through downtown, starting on Massachusetts Street between 8th and 9th, going south to 10th, then over to New Hampshire St., up to 8th, over to Boston, then down. After the circuits of this loop, the races ended at 9th and Massachusetts.
SOME FAMILIAR Lawrence and KU people won or finished near the top in their heats. The race's four heaties were divided according to age and sex to enable people to compete against runners of their own caliber.
Karen Fitz, a 1979 KU graduate who ran distance events for the 'stunt team' track.
Jogger and KU trackster compete in Lawrence run
See RUN page six
The racer stretched her harmsmits one final time while eyeing the competition. She double-checked to be sure the laces on her aged running shoes were tight. The starting gun went off and the racer's nervous energy was tearing. She was to be rebalanced by a dull ache in her thighs.
While many of the competitors at the Massachusetts Street race ran the two miles through downtown Lawrence as though they were after Olympic gold, Eileen Luddy, Waterbury, Conn., graduate student, entered the event just for the fun of
"I'm not running to win," Iuddy, 23, said yesterday while logging in for the event.
Although many of the runners took the race seriously, Luddy, who described herself as a "cautious jogger," had finishing the race as her only goal.
THOUGH SHE down-played her competitive spirit, she sprang off with the leaders and eventually finished seventh out of 28 runners in the Women's 16-34 category. Her time of 13:15 was about three minutes slower than ex-KU distance runner Karen
SHE HAS BEEN running on a regular basis about six months, she said, normally two to three miles every day, but the exact distance varied.
"I was too anxious when I took off. When I got to the point where I forgot about everyone around me, then I ran my own race."
After the race,between deep breaths,
Luddy said it may have been a mistake
that he didn't care.
Fitz, who literally ran away with the women's race.
That distance is typical of the recreational jogger. It contrasts sharply with the training regiment of Fitz, who has been running competitively for five years.
Although several runners were experienced with competitive events, it was more difficult for them to win.
"It depends on how I feel," Luddy said. "My rumping fluctuates with my mood."
Fitz, who was second in the 10,000 meter run at the Big Eight Championships, said: "I really love this sport."
READY
KILL-R-WALLET
Staff photos by KEVIN KING
Karen Dell, Shawne, wears a mask and sign to illustrate her concern over what the Wolf Creek plant will do to utility rates. Hallow, a group demonstrators dance in front of the plant, said it was one of its biggest concerns.
Power protest
Rally draws wet protesters to Wolf Creek
By RICK JONES Staff Reporter
BURLINGTON -More than 1,500 nuclear energy protesters, including a contingent of seven bicycle riders from the group that was attacked at Burlingen's John Redmond Reservoir Saturday to rally against the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear plant.
The demonstrators, many wearing improvised raincoats made of tran-can liners, gathered in a swamp field north of the reservoir for an afternoon of live music, anti-nuke speeches—and lots of bad weather.
"It may beraining on us, but it'sraining a lot harder on nuclear power."William Ward, attorney for the Midwest, argued in *Million for Energy Alternatives*,said.
Despite the weather, the rally went on as planned. The crowd's spirits seemed far from dampened as they danced and trumped through the ankle-deep midst
The schedule of events for the rally, which was sponsored by the Sunflower Alliance, an umbrella organization encompassing many of the protesters on the ground, once when the bikers from Lawrenpur pulled into the gathering at 1:15 p.m.
RUNNING ONLY AN hour behind schedule even though they had to pedal through rain for much of the 80-mile trip. The man greeted by a cheering throne of people.
One of the bikers, Lawrence City Commissioner Marci Francois, said she enjoyed the cooler weather—especially when which helped push the bicycles along.
Another rider was Al Nelson, a member of radioactive-free Kansas, the local chapter of the Sunflower Alliance. He said the riders decided early in the trip that they would have to take a stoic approach to the rain.
"We all just put our heads down, kept on pedaling and tried not to think about the weather."
The group left Lawrence Friday and camped overnight at Lake Pomona. They rode back to Lawrence in cars.
ONE OF THE MOST popular speakers of the afternoon was Francis Blaustus,
ONE OF THE MUSS' POPULAR BIGS "of the afternoon was Francis Blaucas, who became an instant hero last January when he laid down on the railroad tracks with his drill GWLL plant. plant in an effort to block the nuclear of the nuclear reactor vessel.
"Doctors have determined that one-million of a gram of radiation can give a person cancer," he said. "When the people at the plant told me they could control leaks to that extent, I told them they were cray."
Kansas state rep. Kent Roth, D-Great Bend, told the crowd that utility companies still don't know what to do with nuclear waste.
"They told me to have faith that science will find a way," he said. "But how much does faith cost, and who's going to pay the bill?"
ALMOST ALL of the speakers who climbed aboard a truck bed, which served as a stage for the afternoon's activities, claimed that nuclear power was safe from radioactive contamination and that there was no safety level of radiation exposure.
"There is substantial evidence that even the most low-level radiation exposure is killing people," Rick Greenwood, assistant to the president of the International Machinists' Union in Washington, D.C., said.
"A plant just can't be run without a certain amount of radiation leakage."
A more localized issue which many of the speakers talked about was the faulty concrete floor at Wolf Creek, which will support the nuclear reactor.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission tested the floor after cracks appeared in it last December, but has not reached a resolution, which the concrete should be replaced.
CAROLYN HUND, one of the organizers of the rally, said the Sunflower Alliance had sent a number of petitions to the NRC concerning the concrete, but that there had not been any response.
"It's damn lucky that the concrete at Three-Mile Island didn't have cracks," she said.
Some of the afternoon's biggest crowd pleasers weren't even on the roster of scheduled speakers.
Sylvia Chester, a 60-year-old Kansas City, Mo. woman, drew friendly smiles from the rain-soaked crowd as she trumped through the mud carrying a Revolutionary War period American flag.
"We stood up against the tyrannized control of our lives in 1776," she said. "The time has come to stand un again."
A GROUP OF people from Wichita known as Sun Dance provided the crowd
See BALLY page six
THE WOMEN'S GUILD OF AFRICA
1976
Local market sprouts greenbacks
Bv MARK SPENCER
Staff Renorter
Rob Miller read about community farmers' markets in a gardening magazine four years ago. The article inspired him to help establish the Downtown Lawrence Association's Farmers' Market, now in its fourth year of operation.
"We stumbled a few times," Miller, 1296 W. 29th Court, said. "We only had two or three sellers the first time. We started by selling them to people on doors of people who had large gardens."
The Farmers' Market still is not the hub of activity in Lawrence on Saturday mornings, but the idea seems to be catching on, Miller, a member of the D.A. said.
The market open May 26 and will be
available every Saturday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
until midnight.
The first three weeks the market was open this year, it attracted about 12 sales each
week, which was twice as many vendors as the same time last year. The market, in a parking lot at 8th and Vernort street, will host parties in the middle of the summer. Miller said.
MOST OF THE people who sell produce at the market have their own gardens and grow more than they need, so they sell it, he said. Although a fee is charged to open a booth, the money only is used to defray expenses.
"We don't make any money on the fee," Miller said. "As a matter of fact, we make sure we don't. We just want to make it for sellers and buyers to get together."
Tomatoes sold for 45 cents a pound at the market last Saturday. A local supermarket
For those looking for a good buy and willing to get out of bed early on Saturday mornings, a trip to the Farmers' Market might be worth the effort.
was charging @£s at a pound. Water-
melon is available at the market
and £5.00 at the supermarket.
Bill Hake, of Lawrence, has been selling at the market since it began.
"When I first came, there was just me and this old man, he said," I came on a bicycle that I owned."
Hakte said he pried his produce by going to Rusty's IGA and asking how much the
FLOWERS, LETTUCE, onions, radishes,
rhubarb, spinach, strawberries, tomatoes
and other early season crops were available
the first three weeks. Beans, peas, squash
and sweet corn will be sold later in the
fall. Rabbits, suckers and rabbits
have been sold in the past.
A lot of these people go out Saturday morning before they come here and pick the produce they sell. It's hard to get it fresher than that," Miller said.
store would pay him for it. He then sold the produce at that price.
"THEY SELL IT for double the price they give me for it," he said. "The idea is to sell them at a higher price."
Although Hatke's 'old Plymouth Barracuda truck might not last too much longer, Hatke said he would not miss any of the upcoming markets.
"I don't have a lot to sell this early in the summer. I'm here mainly for public relations purposes, to b.s. with my regular customers." he said.
the other original seller, Eton Fenton Bonner Springs, rakes bees and sells honey
Fenton's honey provided a home remedy
to treat a broken nail; a crude version of
Edward Jopson's small recipe.
**HONEYCUMBHAM** *hAL* of pollen in it. l. f.
**HONEYCUMBHAM** *hAL* of pollen in it. l. f.
See MARKET page three
9
Mondav. June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Amin reported to be in Libya
HAMBURG, West Germany—Deposed Ugandan dictator Idi Amir is living near the Lilyan city of Tripoli, the West German magazine Dr. Spiegel
'He—Amir—continuously changes his quarters. Most of the time he sleeps at the heavily guarded government guest house on an ocean bay near "priar" or at
Wiedemann spent eight days in a Libyan jail because of his discovery. He was informed that searching for Amin was espionage.
"Amin has not collected any riches. He lives from the alms the Libyan strongman Moammar Khadfi bestows on him."
"Just once we," the report continued, Arin "affords himself a visit to his family, accommodated in three apartments of the hotel Shaikat Balaju, 20."
Khadafi sent troops in a futile effort to help Amin, a fellow Moslem, keep his dictatorship from falling to Uganda exiles and the invading Tanzanian army.
The Tanzanians topped Amin's bloody eight-year rule in April, installed a provisional government in May and just last week concluded a protracted war with Uganda.
5th victim found at mine blast
CALUUMET La. — The body of a fifth miner killed in an explosion at the Belle Salt Mine. Smith yesterday afternoon, according to officials of the mine, who owns the site.
Searchers found the body of Adam Sempy, 24, near a screenting machine shortly before 3 m. at the 1.200 foot level, a spokesman said.
Seventeen miners escaped from the explosion, which blew out massive doors in the minehazards and whipped salt particles with a blastblaster. Four of them were wounded.
Stuart Liesz, a vice president for Cargil Salt, said Sempray was assigned to a demolition team that blasted loose a section of salt just minutes before the drill. "We've got a lot of time to work with the crew," he said.
rre cause of the blast was not known. Bureau of Mine Safety engineers were on the acue, but their supervisor, district manager Wayne Kanack, of Dallas, did not.
Shah arrives in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY — The deposed Shah of Iran and his wife, Empress Farah,飞rah into Mexico City yesterday from the Bahamas and left immediately by car for Mexico City.
They said Shah Mohammed Reza Pachaih and his group landed at the Mexican capital's airport aboard a jet owned by a leading bank, Hanco de América.
The sources said that the shah was met by minor government officials and that the monarch and his group were quickly cleared through immigration and consular services.
An immigration official, who asked not to be named, said six passengers arrived on the plane, "including one or more youths." He refused to give further answers.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and his wife and family members had lived in the Bahmani at a private home since March 30, following the shah's sister
CHiPs walkouts to continue
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Delying Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nearly all rank-and-file California Highway Patrol officers stayed off the job for a second day of work.
The officers planned to return to the highways today but threatened to resume calling in sick next weekend and every weekend thereafter until their wage demands are met. They are seeking raises almost double what the state has offered.
The troopers ignored Brown's "no work, no pay" warning. About 95 percent of the patrol force was reported absent Saturday and yesterday, and normally drove on Saturday only.
Information officer Kent Milton said there were 10 fatal accidents and 25 injury accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday, but that there was
The Brown administration was keeping an eye on the situation, chief of staff Grav Davis said.
"The governor has told Patrol Commissioner Glen Craig to take whatever steps are necessary," Davis said. "Public employees cannot expect to withhold information."
Kennedu: still definite maybe
BOSTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said he would probably run for president if President Carter withdraws, the Boston Globe reported yesterday.
Asked in an interview whether he would seek the presidency if Carter were to back out, the Massachusetts Democrat answered, "Probably."
Asked about moves to draft him and favorite son candidates who say they are running to gather support that could be transferred, Kennedy said, "We try to get it."
Kennedy denied telling his mother he would not run and told the Globe that in possibility of another Kennedy assassination would not be a factor in deciding whether to be elected.
The article also said, without quoting the senator directly, that the state of his immediate family would be a factor in Kennedy's decision.
The newspaper also said Kennedy had asked advisers to review the court records of his 1969 accident at Chappaquidick, which killed Mary Jo a passenger in Kennedy's car. They have reportedly told him the records will stand up to a challenge.
But the Globe added that Kennedy believes reporters will continue to pursue the issue and that their efforts could hurt him.
Fiedler suffers heart attack
Fiedler, 84, has had at least four heart attacks during the past 25 years. He has not conducted since early May when he collapsed backstage after a concert with the Orchestra of St. Paul's Chapel.
BOSTON—A mild heart attack returned Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler to the hospital yesterday, but Fiedler was in stable condition later.
A spokesman at Tufs-New England Medical Center said that he expected Fiedler to remain in the hospital for several weeks.
Fiedler opened his 50th season as conductor of the Boston Pops in late April, just days before his previous visit to the hospital. At that concert, he seemed in good health, but by the end of the evening, Fiedler was reportedly exhausted and seeing no one.
The April concert was one of his first since he had surgery in December to relieve pressure on his brain.
Jewish settlement protested
ELOAN MOREH, Occupied West Bank—Palestinian Arabs joined Israeli activists activities in protests against the newest Jewish settlement in the West Bank.
About 100 Arabs, some waving Israeli military documents dealing with the Alon Moresh attack, joined about 600 Israelis at the Peace Now movement near the Elon Moresh site.
Weather...
It will be warmer today and tomorrow, with today's high near 80 degrees and tomorrow's light near 85 degrees. Winds will be light and variable today from
Leaky valve causes nuke plant shutdown
WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) — Operators of the Millstone II nuclear power plant were forced to begin shitting it down yesterday after the company announced its primary cooling system, a plant official said.
The leaking valve did not pose a hazard to the public, according to plant duty officer Jeffrey D. Hobson.
Nericario said the primary water system, containing pressurized water at 500 degrees Fahrenheit, was losing about 1.4 gallons per hour. The plant would limit at which the plant must be shut down under plant specifications. Small leaks are normal, he said, and not all of the leaking pipes were shut off.
He said mildly radioactive steam was blowing out of the valve and was being held in a storage tank after it had condensed back into water.
THE SYSTEM holds more than 60,000 gallons of water, so there was no danger that the leaking steam would allow the reactor core to overheat, he said.
"This type of leak is not a cause for undue concern," Nericio said. "It is something that occurs with some frequency." Officials expected the plant to be shut down about two
days for repairs. Nericiol said he did not know whether there was any unusual radiation inside the plant or he. He said the leaking water was inside the sealed containment building, which holds the reactor and related equipment.
The decision to shut down was made by officials of Northeast Utilities, which owns Millstone II, its companion Millstone I and a third nuclear plant in the state.
WORKERS WERE not affected he said,
because the leaf was in an isolated part of
the tree.
Nericicio said the staff of Gov. Ella Grasso, state police, the Public Utilities Control Authority and the Waterford police stations. They were notified of the leak yesterday morning.
TECHNIICIANS DISCOVERED the leak from data on a computer printout which records water level, Nericio said, adding that a valve seal which was examined recently was suspected as the source of the leak.
Milstone II returned to service recently after being shut down for a regular periodic break.
Weekend floods damage southeastern Kansas cities
Bv The Associated Press
Damaging flood waters continued to pour across parts of Kansas yesterday while the
Emergency crews in Winfield hauled sand bags to the city's dike and readied street barricades yesterday as the river crested at 35 feet, five feet above flood stage.
At Arkansas City, 15 miles south, the Walnut River was expected to creep about 12 feet.
The Kansas Highway patrol blocked off
the road after a afternoon, but other
route ramps opened.
Elsewhere in Kansas, hundreds of persons were evacuated from their homes in El Dorado and Augusta, Friday and Saturday, before the flood over its banks and produced record flooding.
an agent of the Kansas Office of Emergency Preparedness, Marvin Henry, said he would recommend that President Obama provide federal funding for federal relief programs.
The National Weather Service said flooding at El Dorado was the worst ever as the Walnut rink to about 26 feet, eight feet above flood stage and 1/4 feet above the previous high. In Augusta, about 20 miles of reeasted 15 feet above flood stage Saturday.
About 1,500 persons were evacuated from their homes in low-lying areas of Augusta for a disaster relief mission.
About 200 homes were damaged in El Dorado and city officials said the total damage figure would likely exceed $3 million.
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Monday, June 11, 1979
Staff photo by DOUG HITCHCOCK
Nut Grabbers
Nuts & Chews
streets. Thomas opened sales at 7 a.m., with more than two bushels of the small berries. Despite the incessant drizzle, the store's customers were delighted.
Fruitful farmer
out on thorns, Rural Route 4; Lawrence, braved Saturday's rains
to go gobble the berries at the Farmers' Market, 8th and Vermont
the general vicinity of where you live, it can make you immune to fever," Fenton said. "You should suck all the honey out of the comb and then chew on it."
From page one
Fenton said the honey would be available after July 1.
In addition to the original sellers, Miller said, more new sellers are coming every day.
"TO OPERATE A stall, a person must pay a fee of $10 for the full 17 weeks the market is open or $1 each market day. The single day rate is meant to encourage those who may not grow enough to sell every week. Miller said.
"Most of the people who sell are older retired people," he said, "but we'd like to see more college students. That's why we have the different types of permits."
The only major rule, other than the state
COUPONS
health laws explained in the sellers' application, is that the good sold must be able
Market . . .
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The Consumer Affairs Association has recorded complaints from area tenants recently concerning several of Lawrence's buildings. The inventory is required by Kauai law.
Daryl Stone, public relations director for the Consumer Affairs Association, said last week that Lawrence apartment tenants should complete an inventory sheet and return it to their landlords as soon as possible.
Miller said the rule was designed to keep people from going to the Farmers' market in Kansas City and buying produce such as grapefruit and pineapples and selling them in Lawrence. The idea, he said, was to give lawyers and buyers a chance to get together.
completed. Both parties must sign the record and receive a copy."
"Within five days of occupancy both the tenant and the landlord must jointly inventory the premises. Stone said "A large number of premises, furniture and appliances must be
The Consumer Affairs Association is aware that certain landlords have not completed an inventory with their tenants, Stone said. It is important for tenants to
make sure this is done in order to get their security deposits back when the lease expires.
Tenants urged to get inventories
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This question is the opening words of the 2nd Psalm. It is asked and answered by God Almighty. The heathen are revealed as those who resist and seek to get rid of God's Law, and His Ten Commandments.
In other words the heathen embrace the entire human race in their fallen estate, which estate is the result of Adam's disobedience to the Commandment of God Not only do the heathen inherit the estate of God but also they reside and seek to get rid of God's Anointed. The Lord Jesus Christ, who came from heaven to deliver man from his "estate of sin and misery". He came down and was taken away by the devil. He became a God-man substituted Himself for fallen man and kept God's Commandments perfectly in his stead. Then, He again substituted for fallen man and took upon Himself the wrath of God. That is how God was an inhabitant and dehumanized, and was put to death on The Cross.
After three days He arrose from the grave, "The Mighty Conqueror" of death He appeared to His disciples and believing followers, and sent them to tell the world if they would repent of their sin—disobedience of God. They would be received with forgiveness, and bring forth fruit worthy of repentance, who would be reconciled to God, and receive the gift of Eternal Life. This is the Gospel, this is the Good News of the grace of God to all men. He hearst the testimony of the people in his life, and that he believed on the Son of God hath everlasting life; but he that believeth not The Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him! If you leave this life without being reconciled to God through Jesus Christ, then there is the "wrash of God" for
After telling who the heathen are, and why they rage, God points out in this Psalm the results of this rage is the visitation of God's anger and wrath, and vexation with all that he hates. He asks them to forgive Him, after Eliah, the prophet who was taken to heaven without death, by-passing the grave, said to King Arab: "I have not troubled Israel, but thou and thy faith houses, in that ye hadn't been forbidden."
During the past few centuries the Protestant Christian nations have been blessed above all the nations of the earth; they have been the most favored and the veneration of other nations of the earth. Our testimony and conviction is that all these blessings are the fulfillment of God's will. We acknowledge the faith of the mandments, 'The nation whose God is The Lord.' "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any
"I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth!" The reason our nation is "riding so high" today is traceable to our history, and to our ancient traditions and mandments." Such were a small percentage of the total population, yet their faith and influence laid the foundations for our nation's democracy. We owe much to our statute bookal The reason they are in so much trouble, crime, lawlessness, etc. it be because we have forsaken them.
In the first one of these articles the statement was made: "Our trouble, the world's trouble, is that we have a corrupt form of Christianity! A Christianity that has been shoved off its base, off its foundation. The Law of God."
"Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
THE SUMMER
SESSION KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
June 11, 1979
Deferments not fair
The military draft in the United States might be reactivated for the first time since 1973. Calls for such an action have come from governmental agencies that have reported that the All-Volunteer Force and Selective Service Administration could not meet the armed services' manpower needs in a military emergency.
KU students can expect to be involved if the draft returns. At least six bills have been introduced in Congress to deal with the controversial issue. The bills propose a variety of options, ranging from registering 18-year-olds for military service to inducing and training recruits beginning this year.
Whatever the outcome of the debate, one aspect seems clear.
compulsory service, pro or con, it
According to an April issue of U.S. News & World Report, "It's true that while the over-30s would debate
would be under-38s who would have to shoulder (the load).
Allowing college students such deferments has not been brought up in the classroom.
Although military registration might prove helpful, any compulsory military service during peacetime should not be necessary. More important, if circumstances arise where KU students are faced with actual service, it should be accepted that allowing college deferments is discriminatory against those without the income to enter college.
National polls show the public split evenly on whether the draft should be returned to. A May survey of students by Northwestern University indicates that students there are overwhelmingly opposed to reactivating the draft but definitely in favor of "college deferments" should such a draft become reality.
America's energy need greater than Europe's
By STUART VANDYKE JR.
N.Y. Times Feature
CHICAGO-There is a good deal of talk
about "excess" excessive and wasteful
life of energy.
Europeans are especially critical, telling us that our average energy consumption is 24.1 g/kWh.
Before we agree to cut our supplies in half, we should examine this comparison. Without denying the necessity for energy conservation, we know that waste, there are neverless a number of good reasons why the average American needs more fuel than the average European. To begin with, the most basic cause, the more hospitable to human habitation than your own, Sisee Paris or London rarely experience freezing weather and since the summers are generally cool and pleasant, we need more heating and air conditioning is restricted.
Next, the often-derided American dependence on the car is simply too real a fact to be changed overnight by right so that it would not affect the part of Europeans that makes them less dependent, but merely the fact that the car is becoming superior before the car was invented.
There is no question on the other hand that civilized living in the northern half of the United States requires an effective system for water supply. The Buffalo really expected to use the same amount of fuel as the people of Amsterdam? Stockholm might be a better example, but the fact is, a much greater percentage of our population lives in the arid zone than is the case in Western Europe.
Just as our winters are colder, our summers are hotter, and to take back the great advances in air conditioning that have made us a more comfortable and agreeable would be a serious saffron.
With the possible exception of a few of our older cities on the East seaboard, the car is always in use. On the car in a way unlike any European country. Consequently, we are stuck with it until a long, expensive and disruptive car is to efficient public transportation occur.
Furthermore, the United States has had a 200 percent population growth in the last 100 years. The United States has 180 million European country, and the 168-odd million people have accommodated themselves to our country, naturally providing the aid of the internal combustion engine.
This problem should be tucked, but until it is, Americans will need more energy to stay on the road.
Europe. More energy efficient cars can help, but not solve, this requirement.
There is another crucial structural difference between ourselves and Europe. Due largely to the availability of cheap energy, we are able to develop a higher economic as well as a national cultural unit.
In one way or another, the livelihood and emotional satisfaction of most people in this country depend on smooth and easy completion of approximately three million square miles.
Would it be possible to maintain this communication with the same amount of fuel the West Germans use over their 94,000 square miles? Unfortunately, without a continued supply of cheap energy our civilization will flounder.
It would be an error to believe that by operating on this scale we are recklessly extravagant. We have neither the population of Europe nor the population of history but European countries relatively self-sufficient economically and intellectually.
As a result, California and Midwestern farmers must look much farther at their markets than their French or German neighbors. And in some cases his car from Turin, the Texan gets his from Detroit; the bright student from Birmingham goes to Oxford, the bright one from Pittsburgh.
Although an economy our size requires a lot of energy, it is used for the productive purpose of ameliorating our standard of living and improving the well-being of that many European nations. It is not difficult to foresee that if our supplies were cut to the level of Europe's, depression and civil unrest, we would have
It is obvious that we should not be the only ones worried about these consequences: The security of Western Europe depends on a stronger, unified and determined United States.
Without adequate energy, however, America runs the risk of becoming poor, backward and dislocated, not to mention cold. For Europe's sake, as well as our own, we should not be intimidated by this comparison.
These remarks point out that we have legitimate requirements that must be satisfied, but the Americans from the problem of conserving fuel, for that will probably be a matter about which we have no choice. Showing that we have these requirements is measuring an uninterrupted supply is another.
No matter how that can be achieved, it will surely need the cooperation of our partners.
Stuart Van Dyke Jr. is a doctoral candidate in history at the University of Chicago.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
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Gas shortage not attendant's fault
By GREG SACKUVICH
It used to be working in a gas station was a piece of cake. No hard work was required. Just stick the nozzle in the hole and blow air into it. Then the weather, baseball or shooting commies.
Editorial Writer
The cars were simple. There was plenty of room in the engine compartment. If something didn't work, you just replaced it.
Life was easy, even more so if you worked in a gas station.
But things have changed. Joe McCarthy is gone. The Beatles are gone. Ed Sullivan is gone. Nickel chewing gum is gone. The gas is gone.
countries don't have to deal with a hostile public. Gas station attendants do and serve.
The only thing left seems to be those customers going into gas stations. And you can bet they don't want to talk about the weather, baseball or shooting commies.
Shooting politicians, heads of OPEC countries or gas stations attendants
But politicians and heads of OPEC
Do you ever stop to think what a gas station attendant has to put up with? If he tells a customer about a problem with his car the standard reaction is disbelief.
The poor guy pumping the gas has nothing to do with fuel allocation or price decontrols. He's just trying to make a mistake and probably not doing a very good job of it.
Then there's the energy situation. The attendant gets asked, "Is there really a gas shortage? I heard the oil companies say that we are bringing it until the price hits $1.25 per gallon."
The customer then walks away thinking,
"Just because this guy works around cars
all day doesn't mean anything. If he had
nothing, he wouldn't be working in a gas
station."
Then there are the bathrooms. They are locked and the key is attached to a redwood. Did you ever wonder how many times the attendant has heard the line, "What's the matter? You think I'm gonna steal the sink?"
The mechanic has to content with the latest in engineering advancements. It
Then there is the issue of money. Tell a customer a price and his reaction is, "The last time I needed one it was $15 cheaper." So what if that was ten years ago.
now takes half an hour to change a fan belt on some cars. An ant cannot fit in some of those engine compartments, yet a full grown man has to maneuver in there.
The gas station attendant also has to be a prognosticator. Tell a customer he has a bad battery and the question is, "How long do you think it will last?"
Tell the lady she has a bad water pump and the question is, "Do you think I can fix it?"
Working in a gas station isn't all that bad, though. When poor, helpless women come in, they are an easy mark for a little impressive mechanical jargon.
Then there are the low cut blouses. Now, that almost makes up for that neanderthal headband and necklace.
But the gas station attendant has to cherish those memories while he's working in sub-zero temperatures and tromping through 12 inches of snow.
Nobody ever changes a tire in the snow.
They just call the gas station. Do you need your car started on a cold morning? Call the gas station.
The next time you pull into the gas station, take a little bit. Do you want to be married? No, just take a short walk.
You can be reasonable, but that takes all the fun out of the gas station. You need someplace to release your hostilities, so be abusive.
After that, ask him to check all the fluid levels, belts, hoses and the paint on the engine. While he's doing this, look over his shoulder the entire time.
Pull into that driveway so the gas pump hose will have to be stretched to its full length. The attendant to check all the tires, include the spare.
Then ask the attendant to clean all the windows and make sure not to leave any streaks. But most important, remember to keep complaining about the price of gas.
If you do need an work done on your car just say, "Well I don't trust you to do it." I'll probably just leave it.
Just keep in mind the idea that baseball is no longer the national past time. It has become a global sport.
So the next time you go into a gas station don't talk about baseball or the weather.
FOR THE LAST TIME, I LOVE YOU DEARLY,
LUSTFULLY, ENDLESSLY AND THE FACT
THAT YOU OWN A GAS STATION HAS
NOTHING WHATSOEVER TO DO WITH IT!
A June depression replaces May's finality
The sunlight cuts the humid air and explodes in silent waves over the ceramic cup. A chipped ceramic cup with a peeling, faded crust, rubs back on a chipped cup. In sunlight.
A mumbled curse for the light and heat of another day. The tired student pours black coffee into the cup. Steam twists upward and vanishes. The morning paper crackes open. A yellow bird coughs softly at the window sill.
The plague.
May is for murder and the campus shrivels under it. Sad farewells to the departing horde. Get the pictures in the scrapbook. What's that banner say about South Africa? A hot, long day. Summer day. May is for bounce by the wind along emmitting streets.
Yawn. More Folger's splashes into the cup. Reader turns page and wonders if any
news is on the it is. Walter's "That's the way it is" was missed last night. Too bad. Frutellus Garcia pole and reel lean dejected behind door.
Gone fish'n.
Pieces of a shattered rainbow are nearly floating on Clinton Reservoir's smooth surface. An occasional bubble comes from the darkening depths. Sunset so quiet. Sneak up on their big bass. No splashmouth... they got ears you know. Ease in there.
"Sonic Lure #3" arches high and low into a mellow "plop." Nice and slow in the muddy water. Turn that real nice and slow. Steady. Repeat. Repeat. Repeat. ready, ready, nothann. Damn. Try again.
Pack it up. More curves to the tish and the Army Corps of Engineers. Sadly stumble through dark wooded area carrying equipment and crippled ego. Eopile without
Andy to whistle with; Bury the ego in a seclusion. Perhaps a resurrection on future life? No, it's an insult.
The black pool trembles to the newspaper crackles once again. Two beetles on the kitchen floor circle and back towards each wing with wings carefully raised. Romance.
The few return.
The pain begins on a cloudy, hot day. Play-time over. A sweating army with new recruits sharply standing out. Folders and papers are strewn around the gray building perfect for the coast of Normandy around 1944. The Allies could never have taken it. Few students can. The army moves anyway, Signs and arrows. Step one step two . . .
Leather sandles and smiles to protect the feet and lure the women. Tennis shorts or faded jeans with big Bic pens sticking out of the pockets. Nike shoes instead of K-Mart specials. Long, tarned legs and quick pants. Two. See a friend, trade a juice, drink a beer.
Gene of "Today" reviews a French film. The paper folds roughly to the final page. Student kills last of his Java and rubone story. Looks strange. A June story. A July date.
Classes, moms and dads.
Intellects crumble in classroom ovens.
Grab for grades begins. Student forgets.
Misses father's birthday and parents' anniversary. Dedication trip.
However, Dorothy Jean Womack, Ft. Wilma Okahama, lists as superior mother. Loved by the family and friends of her children.
His coffee gone, student leaves chipped ceramic cup on table and returns to secure bed. Newpaper falls to floor—discreetly burying the two beetles.
South Africa committee backs Kubv
To the Editor:
The KU Committee on South Africa deplores the arrest of Ron Kuby for unfurling a "KU out of South Africa" banner at Commencement. The arrest was not only a flagrant assault on basic rights to free expression, but also an act of political agitation and against a human rights movement unlawable to the University administration.
Kuby's arrest is the most serious example of the recurring harassment of anti-apartheid activists by administration officials.
In March the campus police filmed a rally against aparthief, shooting the film from behind a fence. The pro-diventment literature have been repeatedly intrigued by administration personnel, despite University regulationsettered dissemination of such information.
At Commencement, for example, a man was prevented from handing out leaflets in the Kansas Union. During enrollment on the job, a member of the union's official for manning a table in Wescott Hall
Everyone at the University who values our support Ron Kubi both in his trial defense and an action of complaint. We must resist this latest attempt to gag the free expression of thought.
Laird Okie
Former employee's accusations not fair
KU Committee on South Africa
To base an entire article on the accusations of one person within the office is definitely one-sided. One of us was called on Sunday and was interrupted for half an hour because she was in the entire interview with her was ignored—nothing of what she said was printed.
In response to your article on the traffic office we feel we must clarify the problem
To the editor:
The writer who called on Sunday stated that the accusations made against the staff of the office are not all it seems, may have some personal complaint about her supervisor and how things are run. We have all worked in the office and have seen no prejudices based on race or gender.
We feel that the students and faculty on the campus are unjust in their beliefs about the traffic office. The traffic department is completely self-sufficient. All fines paid are used to pay employees and to build new parking lots.
of all us who have cars and who have parked illegally have paid our fines. But the difference is that we know we've made a mistake, and that's why we know we are responsible for those mistakes.
G. Shirazi
No one can be forced to park their cars where they don't want to. The people have to make the decision themselves and face the consequences if they have parked illegally. You should not park unless you as it is the responsibility of the traffic department to enforce those rules.
KANSAN letters
G. Shirazi
Lawrence junior
C.H. Campbell
Leawood junior
To the editor:
Kansan traffic story misrepresents office To the editor
The main issue we would like to address is the comment made in reference to minority students working in the "sweatbox." We are temporarily working under crowed conditions until the police administrators move into Carruthb O'Leary Hall.
As employees of the KU Parking Services Department, we would like to express our concern for the misleading and poor representation of our office that was given in the first issue of the Summer Session Kansan on Monday, June 4.
The reader should be made aware of the fact that the three rooms each serve a different purpose. The front office is used for selling paper collecting fines, as well as renting tickets.
The back office is used for keypunching and refund procedures, as well as posting tickets. The third room or "sweatbox," as one former employee referred to it, is used for accounting purposes and additional space.
Full-time employees work in all three of these rooms. Student help is obviously assigned where needed. Minority, international and white students are assigned to work in the back rooms, as well as in the front office.
The implication that one "is assigned to the sweatbox when bad and kept there all day" is positively untrue. In fact, a number of workers in that office space by choice.
The office employees and student helpers strive to work as a team. This involves working where necessary and we feel that our supervisor has done the best job that we can provide, including handling working on filing billing, identifying more than anyone else has ever tried to do.
Karen Milligan
Karen Milligan
Christine Neybert
Peggy Warren
Monday, June 11, 1979
5
79
Summer Session Kansan
Policies controlled at OU
There is a trend toward state and national government control of university policy decisions, a University of Oklahoma official said last week at a KU educational symposium in the Kansas Union.
Thurman J. White, vice president of continuing education and public service at OU spoke at the symposium, "The Future of Continuing Education," held in honor of retiring KU Dean T. Howard Walker, division of continuing education.
White cited four instances of state and national influence on OU policy decisions, including requirements to: accept public junior college transcripts at senior colleges; initiate minority faculty appointments; and describe the work of students and descriptions at all public institutions.
Robert Ray, division of continuing education at the University of Iowa, discussed the issue of societal trend蘑菇 may also you government requirements are being enforced.
The studies show that by the year 2000 there will be an increase to 80 percent urban population in Kansas; a decline in the number of babies born and an increase in the number of the aged, he said.
These factors will cause a need for centralized management of universities and statewide communication, he said. This will cause public colleges to lose their autonomy.
The decline in the number of young will require that continuing education programs for professionals and paraprofessionals be implemented, Ray said.
He said he did not think that continuing education will offer the complete answer to this problem.
"The number of part-time students in continuing education will increase during the next 20 years, and there will be a marked increase in competition among postsecondary institutions and other social cultural institutions" students and financial resources," he said.
"Without his efforts Title I of the state Higher Education Act would not have been born and could not have survived," Ray said.
Persons like Walker would have to meet the educational challenge, the speakers said.
Title I, which was enacted in 1985, offers funds for community service and continuing
Walker, who is retiring on Aug. 16, has gained national recognition as a recipient of the Julius Note Award, the highest award of the University Extension Association.
education programs in the state of Kansas.
He has been a member of two presidential committees, the National Advisory Committee on the Education of the Deaf and the National Council on Extension and Continuing Education.
During Walker's 26 years with the University, the division of continuing education has quadrupled in size and now supports a large number according to materials at the symposium.
Participants discussed their projections of life in the United States in 1985 including energy problems, lifestyle changes, government funding and education trends.
The symposium includes two group workshops on the future of continuing education in nursing.
The participants then prepared ideas for continuing education programs to deal with
A reception for Walker and his wife concluded the symposium.
So Your Friends Are Back Home and You Have to Attend Summer School.
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Place an ad
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WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Think about it, listen and win with . .
106 the music station
106 the music station
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS!
During your busy days ahead let us fix the food!
Hungry for
... a full meal?
The caterafer on level 3 offers a varied menu for all sizes of appetites, from a complete hot meal to a light lunch. It is open for breakfast and lunch and features several alcohols which may be reserved for private meetings or lunchtime meeting times: 7:00-9:00 a.m.; 10:00 a.m.; 1:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
11:00 a.m-1:30 p.m.Monday-Friday
... soup and salad?
The River City Soup 'n Salad Bar is situated in the middle of the level 3 dining area. For a modest price you can order the salad, a loaf of fresh baked bread, mellow Wisconsin cheddar and one of the soups of the day. The menu Editor
. . a sandwich and a beer
RiverCity Soup&salad Bar
DELI Hawk's
Prairie Room Nest
Cafeteria
The Deli specializes in old fashioned sandwiches, salads, soup, chili, and desserts. It serves lunch and supper meals. Stop at in the south end of the level 5 dining room to see some of the food before you from your selection of meats, breads, and cheeses. A variety of beverages, including beer, is available. The Deli operates 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
1:10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
8:00 a.m. 1:45 p.m. Saturday
... something fast?
The Hawk's Next on level 2 is designed for the person on a time budget. Quick lunch are a speciality, featuring hot and cold sandwiches, salads, fresh fruit, and bakery items. 00:00 a.m. Monday-Friday.
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
... a little table service?
On the upper level of the Hawk's Nest, the Prairie Room provides a pleasant atmosphere for lunch. Grilled items cooked to order, special sandwiches, daily features, a salad bar, and hearty soups are available from our table by waiters and waitresses. 12:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
... a Sunday Brunch Buffet?
This Prairie Room Buffet consists of a variety of foods, the salad, bread, fresh baked pastries and desserts, plus juices and coffee—a very enjoyable meal. Sunny sides are included.
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
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Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30
Sat June 9 8:45-1:30
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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6
Monday, June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansar
Government publications transferred to Spencer
Reference services for KU's government documents library will resume next Monday following the transfer of the half-million piece collection to the basement of Spencer Library. Marion week, documents librarian, said last month.
The documents, including federal, United Nations and British publications, are now being moved from the lower level of Watson Library because of the damage to the floor. To continue building, The Watson Library project, which will be funded over the next three years, calls for rearranging the library's floor plan for more efficient use of the space.
The transfer of the documents library began two weeks ago, and the vacated area will be used as space for readers.
books and cataloguing, according to Jim Ranz, dean of the library.
Howe said the new location of the documents in Spencer Library would provide more space and comfort for a new material investment unless a new main warehouse was built.
As a depositary and regional library for government documents, the University of Kansas serves as the university's legal repository and depots in the state, Hawey said.
The KU collection was started in 1869. Howey said it was one of the most impressive collections in the United States. The documents library hours, beginning next week at Spencer Library, will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Even nights are planned for the fall.
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Relax—Enjoy Cool Comfort
From page one
with a chance to stretch their muscles when they started, a human chick which is not yet fully fledged.
The group snaked in and out through the crowd in time to the music from the stage.
The mass of people eventually charged down to the lakeshore, where they formed a huge circle and began chanting "No nukes, no nukes."
Max McDowell, a free-lance reporter for the Emporia Gazette and one of the last speakers of the afternoon, told the crowd that one of the biggest problems with the anti-mine movement was that no nuclear weapons would be on ballots for people to vote their opinion.
Rally...
"I SEE THAT fist coming out of the ground here," Slick said of the Wolf Creek plant, "and I hope I don't have to move again."
Three Mile Island buttons and signs were everywhere and the appearance of Pat Slick, a former resident of Harrisonburg, Pa. moved to Lawrence after the recent near-disaster there, drew a loud response from the crowd.
McDowell, a former TV reporter, said he had stacks of documents concerning the Wolf Creek plant. He said he had resigned from his job at WIBW-Topa in Teopae earlier
this year after they refused to run a story he had done on the plant.
"IT WOULD SCARE the pants off you if you saw the evacuation plans for Wolf Creek," he said. "They call for the local fire brigade to come in area in an hour, and that just isn't possible."
Speakers presented many different opinions about what future courses of action the anti-nuclear protest groups should take. Some people were in favor of continued peaceful demonstrations, while others preferred the civil disobedience of the protest which temporarily blocked the nuclear generator's delivery to Wolf Creek.
Blaussau is in favor of taking action similar to the protest at the Seabrook, N.H. plant last summer, in which 20,000 plants set up camp right next to the plant.
"I'll go to jail if I have to," he said. "This thing has got to be stopped somehow."
After four hours of standing in the rain, the crowd was still enthusiastic when singer Danny Halley climbed up on the truck with a guitar and a harmonica. When he began singing Bob Dylan's "A Hard Rain's Got On You" they broke into an aing-along. Just out of the stage the protest rally, the Wolf Creek power plant stood one-third completed.
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Bucky Cox, 6, catches his breath after running yesterday's two mile downtown run in less than 16 minutes. Cox, who lives in Lawrence with his mother, has run in numerous races.
Xis-year-old Bucky, COX, who ran in the mixed-under-16 heat, was one of the more popular runners, receiving an ovation for his effort. The starting line. Cox's feats as a marathon runner were given national exposure last fall by Sports Illustrated magazine. He still ranked third in the nation for miles Saturday. He finished well back in his heat, running a slow, steady marathon pace.
Run...
From page one
ANOTHER RECENT KU track graduate,
Bruce Collins, the 16-34 men's heat in 8:51.26. Paul Schultz, KU junior was
19 and Tim Schultz came in third at 9:11.
"I needed a speed workout," Fitz said. "I hope to go to the AU national, and I will."
Mary Ebanks, another member of the women's track squad, finished second at 10:34:44. Cindy Smith, of Lawrence, was third with a 12:48 clocking.
Fitz had set a school record two weeks ago
the AIAW national championships. Fitz
also set a school record in the NCAA
Randy Smith, a 15-year-old high school student from Tonganoxie, won the 16-and-under heat. Smith ran with a cast on his knees while he wore a sling. No times were kept in this heat.
"I VEAD THE cast now for about three weeks," Smith said. "It didn't bother me too much today, but it slowed me down a little yesterday in the Hospital Hill run."
In the mixed 35-and-over heat, Grower Everett, a KU chemistry professor, won with a clocking of 9:33.28. Bob Frederick Lawrence High basketball coach, was second at 10:50.36, and Dick Reasonon was third with a 11:11.26.
The Hospital Hill Run, held annually in Kansas City, Mo., is a 13-mile minarathon run in the central part of the city. Chris Stewart, of great Britain, won the men's division of this year's race, held Saturday.
After the race, the competitors received a carton of yogurt and all the soils they drank. The judges were impressed.
50
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7
Professors doubt survey's value
Reworking of the Curriculum and Instruction student feedback survey, which was discontinued in 1974 after it failed to provide effective results, was begun last year by student body president Mike Harper.
A KU class feedback survey, which was reinstated at the end of last semester, may be of aid to students. However, some KU professors have reservations about it.
The new survey is designed to give students feedback on classes and instructors from students who have already had those classes. Before the survey's restatement, the only survey used was the one that provided the teacher with information for teachers to consider instructor promotions, tenures, sabbaticals and salary increases.
in less numerous
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The reinstated surveys will provide evidence with evaluations of teachers and classes.
handed out to students at the end of last semester, but Tim Trump, chairman of the Senate Academic Affairs Committee, which administers the survey, said the cataloging process had begun too late and might not be completed in time to be printed for next fall.
"We might end up waiting, holding up and doing it next fall, complying both spring and fall."
Margaret Berlin, student body president did she thought the reinstated survey was a novel idea?
"Before students pay tuition during enrollment, they should know exactly how other student rates the classes they plan to take." Berlin said.
However, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and president of the American Association of University Professors, said he had reservations about the new survey because instructors had the option of giving either the reinstated survey or the one
currently used by the University. Therefore, he said, not all classes would be represented by either survey and normal scales for the surveys could not be established.
"If academic members could be encouraged to participate on a large scale, and if norms could be developed," Srinivasan said, "the new survey would be a legitimate source of information for both students and instructors."
Summer Session Kansan
Srinivasan said members of AALP did not think the original Curriculum and Instruction Survey had served its purpose, a valuable standable was available for commissions.
"The University has not been able to develop these norms," he said, "so the need for higher education is greater."
William Scott, associate professor of English and former president of ASAIP, said teachers often used the survey now in effect to determine if students are residents or to qualify for promotion or tenure.
"One is left with a situation where the
means that are used as a measure of faculty performance are not very reliable." Scott said. "It is not a very encouraging situation."
Trump said the new survey had three questions about the instructor's classroom performance and four questions dealing with class work.
An additional cost of the survey will be for the use of the University's computers.
The cost to the Student Senate for printing the new survey will be $1,500 for 5,000 copies. Trump said he thought 5,000 would be too much and had no plans to make sales were printed and distributed last year.
The seven questions on the reinstated survey were answered on IBM cards that could be fed into a computer for compilation. The cost for use of the computers will be absorbed by the Office of Information Technology, and the survey currently used by the University and is helping the Academic Affairs Committee compile the student survey.
On Campus
and New Testament Beliefs and Practices"
will continue with "THE PROPHETS:
PART I" at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Student
Center, 1629 W., 19th St. For transportation
or details, call 841-4001 or 841-8110. AN MNESTY INTERNATIONAL meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the International
Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE NON-TRADITIONAL
STUDENTS will hold an organizational
luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Cork
in the Kansas Union. INTRAMURAL
THREE-PERSON BASKETBALL
MANAGERS meeting will be held at 4:30
p.m. in 205 Robinson Gymnasium. "Old
Time Religion: A Survey of Old Testament
KANSAN
Board of Regents awards grants to resource center
Two grants, totaling more than $51,000,
were awarded last week to the Adult Life
Resource Center, within the division of
Education at the University of Kansas.
"Sometimes people get into a work field and then it find it not in right for them," he said.
A grant for $241,196 will be used to train professional counselors to conduct workshops for Kansas adults who want to change careers.
The grants were given by the Board of Regents.
Changes in careers sometimes are accompanied by a series of changes in attitudes about work, social and family resources. In Bangladesh, Resource Center counsel, said.
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Nalbandian said the program would teach personnel leaders how to encourage the career development of their employees. Jamesian M. E. Vavans, director of staff operations at the Kansas division of personnel services, will work with Nalbandian on the project.
The other grant, which is $27,041, will fund a pilot program for career development for managers and supervisors in the Kansas state personnel system.
CLEARANCE SALE OF USED AND OLD CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM WILDERNESS DISCOVERY RENTAL SERVICE
. . . Including old tents, sleeping bags, coolers, lanterns, canoes, tandem bikes, and more. Stop by the SUA Office (Kansas Union) to take a look then make a seating place. Friday, June 29. 5:00 p.m.
For more information and a list of sale items, contact the SUA Office, 864-3477.
Manager's Meeting
Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
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Monday, June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
sua films
Monday, June 11 THE BLACK BIRD
D. David Gleitman, with George Segal, Stephane Audran, Lianel Stander, Scoff with Segal as Sam Spade, Jr. still chasing after the Mafatson Falcon.
(1961)
Wednesday, June 13 WEST SIDE STORY
Dir. Jerome Robbins & Robert Wise, with Natialle Wood, Richard Beymer, Rita Moreno, George Chakiris, Great dances and songs in this film version of the musical by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim.
Friday, June 15
FRENZY
Dil. Altir Hitchcock, with Jon Finch,
and Michael Maguire. Modern day London is
fertilized with the 2015 Necktie Murderer." Hitchcock is in dazzling form — "Vincent Canby,"
or "David Searle."
Monday, June 19
BIZARRE BIZARRE
(1937)
All films will be shown in Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 10am and 2pm, and day nights; $1.00 all other nights. Tickets sold at SAU Office. No phone calls.
Classifieds Work For You!
The demonstration, called "Take Back the Night," was part of a series of protests held in about a dozen U.S. cities and in several foreign countries and was sponsored by Kansas City civic, religious and political organizations.
Changing "Anger walks the streets" and "We won't be kept in mind," 25 Lawrence-area women joined a candlelight anti-rape rally and raily in Kansas City, Missouri.
March organizers criticized one sign stating "Castrate rapists" carried by Kathy Harra, a rape victim four years ago in Johnson County, Kan. Harra said yesterday that she was told it was a nonviolent act and that her sign was considered violent.
Women urge violence and peace at Kansas City anti-rape march
Harris, who lives in Lecompton, said "A lot of women are really scared of making him angry."
"I am angry and I have the right to be
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SHE SAID the judicial system does not reform a rabid bystander to jail for assaulting a woman.
Harris continued to carry the sign and said she stood by the castration message.
angry about rape and about other women trying to silence me."
"I've thought about this a lot," she said,
"and I don't know what we can do about the husband or boyfriend who raps his wife or girlfriend."
Harris said presenting the radical philosophy broadened the range of choices that were available.
"ONE MAN YELLED, 'What's wrong with rage anyway?' " she said.
One woman who did not agree with violence told Harris she also was a victim of rape and carried a candle in the march in the spirit of light instead of hate.
"Whether women agree with the sign or not, at least I've presented another idea."
Pamela Johnston of Lawrence said that early estimates of 500 participants were low and that she thought 1,000 people marched despite the rain which plagued the group.
The purpose of the march, Kahy Uhi, Lecompont, said, was to make people aware that rape does not have to be a part of society.
Otherwise, the march from Volker Park to the All Souls Unitarian Church in the Plaza area of Kansas City went smoothly, and the group several men in passing cars heckled them.
"IN THE PAST, women have been seen as helpless and pretty easily victimized," Uhli said. "It is necessary for women to support themselves in area so that we are not walking targets."
A police officer told Johnston the line extended for one mile with three people.
Rally organizers said that one woman out of four in Kansas City would be sexually assaulted sometime during her life. Only 10-30 percent of rape reports are reported and less than 1 percent of rape cases result in a conviction, they said.
Harris said there was no paw answer on how a woman should defend herself against a sexual assault. She said she had fought back when she was a rape victim and it got worse. "She was a liar, but she did not know what she would do if someone threatened her with a knife.
"At the end of the rally, the group sang "At Back," a song written by feminist Hip Hop star Tila Tequila.
Professional comes to KU for a year as professor
Tom Eblen, managing editor for administration of the Kansas City Star and Times, has been selected Gannett Founder and Chief Executive Officer of William Allen White School Journalism.
Eblen will leave the newspaper at the end of the month for the appointment, which will run through the 1979-80 school year. He will teach reporting and edits courses.
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Elen joined the staff of The Star in 1960, becoming assistant editor in 1885, city editor in 1970 and managing editor in 1975. He assumed his present position last November.
Del Brinkman, dean of the journalism school, said Ebien had an excellent background in many areas of professional newspaper work and was involved in many professional activities at the local and national level.
"I think it'll be a lot of fun," Eblen said yesterday. "And it's an excellent academic appointment. I think a fine standard has been achieved." And I'm very proud to be a part of that, and I'm very proud to be a part of that.
Ehien does not plan to return to the Star. and times after his appointment ends. He will be absent for a few days.
"That's an area in which I've had some interest for some years." Eblen said. "Whether I do it or not depends upon how the situation develops."
Ebien is a native of St. Joseph, Mo., and a graduate of the University of Missouri-Columbia. He is a member of the board of directors of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association and editor of the APME news.
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Grampy's of Lawrence invites you to use our special 10% discount for the University of Kansas faculty and students during the month of June. (Please bring your university I.D.)
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TOPEKA WICHITA
THIS MEANS WAR
Protest preparations
Several Lawrence area women met at the Sister Kettle Cafe, 1347 Massachusetts St., Saturday afternoon, before traveling to Kansas City, Mn., for an anti-ramp raily and march, held later that evening. Before leaving Lawrence, some of the women prepared placards and distributed candles, to be used during the march.
Staff photo by DOUG HITCHCOCK
Handicapped preschoolers ease into public schools
A KU program set up last year to help handicapped students adapt to public schools is batting 1,000. Susan Fowler, a professor of human development, said last week.
Fowler said she set up this program because the federal Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 gave parents greater choice in education in a normal classroom setting.
She said that the program, which is designed to run for three years, has helped more than 20 children enter the public school. The transition has been successful in all cases.
"Teachers complain that these children need too much attention, so we're trying to teach the children to be more independent," she is working with 3- to 5-year-old children.
"There aren't very many people working on the problem of transferring handcapped preschoolers to kindergarten. There is a gig demand for information on what we are
The program is funded partially by the National Institute for Mental Health and partially by the Kansas Research Institute Childhood Education of the Handicapped
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Kansas Union Ballroom
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Summer Session Kansan
Monday, June 11, 1979
Yanks destroy Royals in seventh
9
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Wille-Wade and Lou Pinieau drove in two runs apiece and Graig Nettles smashed a towering home run as the New York Yankees scored seven run in the seventh败 defeat the Kansas City Royals 10-4 yesterday.
The Yankee attack, aided by three Kansas City errors, enabled Lues Tiant, 2-2, to win with ninth-irning relief help from Ray Burris. Royals bulpen regular Steve Mingori, 0-1, making only the seventh start of his career, took the defeat.
A crowd of 41,095, the largest for a regular-season game in Royals Stadium history, watched the Yankees take the 2013 NL title and series between the American League rivals.
The third inning, Burky Dent doubled in Cliff Johnson with New York's first run.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
| EAST | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 17 | 21 | 638 | — |
| Boston | 35 | 21 | 822 | — |
| New York | 12 | 21 | 550 | 1½ |
| Milwaukee | 12 | 21 | 543 | 9 |
| Detroit | 26 | 26 | 500 | 8 |
| Cleveland | 27 | 26 | 490 | 8 |
| Texas | 17 | 28 | 267 | 22 |
Dent scored when rookie shortstop Todd Cruz misplayed a ground ball, to make it 7.
Another error, by second baseman U.L. washington in the fourth, enabled Nettles to get on first.
The Royals struck back for two in the fourth on Steve Braun's solo home run and Darrell Porter's RBI double, to make it 15. The Yankees erupted in the seventh innning.
Nettles slammed a 415-foot horse deep into center field to lead off the seventh. Singles by Darryl Jones and Chris Chambers were shut out from the bullpen. Jerry Narron's grounder scored Jones to make it 5-2, then a single hit by Chambers. Narron scored when Martin walked row White.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
California 15 24 593
Kansas City 32 27 543
Miami 32 28 3
Toronto 31 27 3
Texas 31 27 534
Tennessee 28 26 40
South Carolina 28 26 11%
North Carolina 18 40 15%
Randolph then singled home two runs and Pinella doubled to make it 10-2.
EAST W L Pct. GB
St Louis 31 31 297
Montreal 31 30 298
Philadelphia 30 35 258
Pittsburgh 30 35 258
Chicago 30 37 262
Houston 11 37 298
WEST
Houston ... 36 35 25 590 —
Cincinnati ... 33 35 25 589 1½
San Francisco ... 32 35 489 8½
Los Angeles ... 28 33 489 8
San Diego ... 27 33 489 8
Tampa Bay ... 27 33 489 8
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The Royals scored twice and knocked Tiant out of the game in the ninth. Ray Burris, who came in with two men on and a woman in his car, headed to Washington before retiring the side.
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WP—Rodriguez. PB—Narron. T—2:30. A-41,085.
NEW YORK (AP)—Class was the foundation of Coastal's upset victory in the Belmont stakes, said trainer David Whitleye. But trainer Bud Delp said he thought Spectacular Bid's downfall might have been caused by a safety pin.
"He was never trained to run 1½ miles," the 34-year-old Whitley said yesterday of Coastal, who before the Belmont had raced in 64 and 50 miles for furious furlongs and 1.12 miles.
Coastal wins on class
"He won on class . . . and the jockey rode a fine race." Whiteley said.
Shortly after the running of the 1½-mile Belmont Saturday, Delp said, "The best horse won the race. We have no excludes."
But yesterday morning at Pimble in Baltimore, Dekip told reporters Bid had stepped on a safety pin before the race and he and his owners Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerbelt had discussed scratching the bell from the tree.
Delp said he showed up at Bid's barn at
5:45 a.m. and soon discovered he was lame."
The trainer said when groom Mo Hall removed bandages from Bid, an open safety pin had fallen into the straw and the colt, in pawing around, got it lodged in his left front foot. The pin went in about an inch and drew blood. Delo said.
"We cleaned and tubbed the wound, and it appeared okay," Delp said. "Besides, you can't win the Belmont by staying in the barn."
Delp's son, Gerald, who works for his father, said Bilb's shoe was removed at noon Sunday and the foot was bruised and hemorrhaging. Although it was the same foot, the younger Delp said it was not felt as severe as the hemorrhaging was caused by the pin.
For much of the 1½-mile Belmont it looked as though the dark grey would become throughbred racing's third generation. The race was the crowd of 5,198 urged Bid and bockey
Ronnie Franklin on, Coastal, ridden by Ruben Hernandez, shot through the stretch along the rail to turn the Triple Crown dream into a nightmare.
Before the race, Laurin, who trained 1973 Triple Crown champion Secretariat, warned that Coastal "was going to be awfully tough to beat."
Golden Act finished second and Spectaculare Bid wound up third.
Coastal wasn't nominated for the Belmont, and the decision to run him wasn't made until a few days before the race.
"I felt sorry for him," said Lucian Laurin, in whom bourn Bid sat. "You should have been here."
"Two days after the Peter May 27 at Belmont, we had no thoughts of the Belmont." Whiteley said. The 1 1/8-mile Peter Pan, which was used as a display in victory by Stage Door Johnny in 1968, was on Coastal by 13 lengths in 1:47.
The Trough is Always Full BEER
Ladies Night every Men's Night every Tuesday 5 - 9 pm Wednesday 5 - 9 pm Happy Hour every Weeknight 5 - 6:30 pm
Draws 25°
Cans/Bottles 50°
Pitchers $1.00
Purple Pig Tavern 810 W.23rd
★ Manager's Meeting ★
Tuesday, June 12 at 4:30 pm in 205 Robinson
—play begins Wednesday, June 12—
Participate In The Intramural 3-person Basketball Tournament
Students, faculty, or staff currently enrolled or employed are eligible to participate in this tournament.
A representative of your team **must** attend the Manager's Meeting
Rules, entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Services
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
services. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in
occupational health, social work, child
care, education, nursing or MBHNG
or foreign equiv. Must have 2 yrs of
experience in an occupational health,
social work, child care, education, nursing or MBHNG or foreign equiv. Must have 2 yrs of experience in an occupational health,
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
R
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$0.20 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run:
Monday     Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday     Thursday   5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday   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
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. New ads can be shared in person or online using the UDB business office at 864-1358.
FOR RENT
FRIENDRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
11th Street, 28th Avenue, unfurried, from $70. Two laundry rooms, large kitchen, separate baths, indoor HEATED POOL. For appointment call (314) 692-3828 or visit at 242 Floor. Next door: 10th Street, 28th Avenue, unfurred.
cold water flats
NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST 1.
Available now. 2 bdm, 2 bathroom, unfurnished
at warehouse. $240/month. 7534.
7534. 6-21
DONT REST, BUY. Own your own comfortable
downlight, downed window, AC refrigerator.
Downed window, downed window.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS - Great location and unique area. Well decorated. P furnished and unplanned. West 19th and Tennessee Street. Rent start at 19th per month. Call 843-7625. Associated fees: $200.
NEW-CONTEMPORARY-
FURNISHED
841-5255 842-4455
1 Br. Apartments located at 14th Street between Ohio and Tennessee, only 2 blocks from campus!
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
(Cold water paid)
Summer sublease - female nominate for furnished
库 887.5 + 1/4 utilities per month
923-1022
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY...
Furnished Studios and 1 BRS. Conveniently located at 2th and Florida. Just West of the Airport. Visit our Furnished Display Unit Today!
---
841-5255 842-4455
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and Lawrence Lawn. We provide an online call, 814-9648 or 842-9421, 8-28
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of Downtown Philadelphia, family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful parking, ideal location at West 10th and Ava Avenue. Call 843-629-0259. Call 843-629-0259. Associated Realty Company.
One bedroom to sublease at Park 25 for $215 per month and an annuity and exumming plan. 643-864-2664. Also in-lawy and examining rooms.
Luxurious studio for rent. Traittage Apt. com-
pany located in the heart of the city and
furnished and furnished $165 per month through
July. Valid to 30/07/2018. No deposit.
Two bedroom apartment downtown. Recently re-rendered. The interior is very cozy. Apartment is very large and attractive and has security system. $200 per month. Must hire a housekeeper to call for appointment. Chair Foods. 842-765-3192.
FOR SALE
Beautiful 4-bedroom house. 1800 qt. f. carpeted.
kitchen appliances. W/D. house garage. $450-
$750.
Christian House 825- Summer and Fall $4.95
month. Call 825-692-9 from 1:30 to 4:55 a.m.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
MOTORIVE, MOTORIVE, MOTORIVE, MOTORIVE,
WATERBED MATTERES $30.89, 3 year guarantor,
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Maas. $183-136.
SunSpectra-Sunlenses are our speciality. Non-
reflective. Sunlight-resistant, reasonabler
preset. 1021 Maas. 817-570
1978 Black & Gold
Male roommate rented 2 bedroom apt. swim-
pool pool. 802, 842-9151, after 5
6-11
Watch for truck on Sunday's selling produce.
Jarkawk Foods, 8th & Illinois. Also wood-
working supplies.
Special edition, loaded, and T-top.
Blue book rate $8150.00
We need $6900.00
Call us K.U.FederalCreditUnion
101 Carruth O'Leary 864-3291
Close out - Art pads, Mat boards, Mati board art pads,
Mati board art pads, Mat boards, Mati board art pads,
each with $250. Eighteen Microsoft systems your buyer
would love to own.
One Sears 17 cu. ft. upright freeroom, only used for furniture or office equipment; book $100. Good for floor equipment or book $100.
New 3-Bedroom $1/6 bath, home access from Vienna's A Paris. This special house has a vaulted living room, utility room and dining room with fireplace. Bedrooms 842-7070 or 842-7071, or anywhere call Mary Martin Underground 842-7095 or Ray Pace at RAYPACE.COM
*Martin Real Estate*
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
House for sale by owner. Three bedroom house with fenced yard and garage. Near wood floors, doors with some advanced driveways. Located on 14th Avenue at 125th Street.
Martin Real Estate 1342 New
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Puppy found on Campus. Please describe to
claim. 841-8725 after 5 p.m.
6-11
Administrative Assistant for University and Faculty position, 12-month, graduate student appointment to begin August 1; possibly earlier. Position will be filled by an approved candidate on March and April, or else will be supplemented with a senior faculty advisor. Job will be $400-$450. Primary responsibilities take preparation and disseminate minutes of various job interviews. Setate Code and Rules and Regulations; administration; training; and guidance are required, able to work with minimal supervision. Req.: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. Detailed job description available in Senex KO Boulder, PA. Application deadline is June 15. Baume, 864-356-1499. Application deadline is June 15. affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men with abilities are encouraged to apply. 6-14
Need several needlers to read labbook and试卷.
Contact Terry Poldberg 860-5890 JJC Hall Room
1708
Shenanjang, the best disc golf in town, is soon to become the best private club. To do this we need to hire hard working people for waitresses and bartenders. Experiences would be helpful, but our requirements are hard work for John and set up an appointment to talk about in what will be the hot spot in Lanceville.
TEACH OVERSEAS! For details, send self-add-
ress to teaching@csun.edu. Dr. C. Williams
Box 1048, San Diego, CA 92112
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal
professional resume fast Action Resume
Manhattan (913) 357-2784
Two part-time openings in the evening with
weekends from 10 am to 5 pm. Joan can continue into Fall
from 4 pm to 7 pm.
Senior Research Assistant, 24 to full time. Minimum experience as a prefective pharmacy therapy Submit resume prior to the application date. Dr. Valentine III, Department of Pharmacy, 150 N. University Ave., Equal OpportunityAffirmative Minor Employer
MISCELLANEOUS
W
OUISE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Men—$3. Ladies—$2
7th and Michigan
THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of 'Sherl's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us email you at 834 Mesh or phone 482-5010. You then,
--additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let KU know about it in the new Carpetbagger section, coming soon in the Kantan classifieds
--additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
Soft Contact Lens Information We have Hlaters
Soft Contact Lens Supplies. Soft Contact Lens
Contact Lens Supplies. Soft Contact Lens
Supplies. Soft Contact Lens Supplies. Soft
Use Kansan Classifieds
NOTICE
VETS—Are you in your benefit? Maybe not. Check campus Vetls 181 II Union. 844-4748 ff.
Wanted: Intramural Institutional Officer to assist with the
development of educational services at
Booth 260, Robinson. Recreation Services or
Educational Programs. Reqs. Master's degree in
science or related.
J. HODG, BOOKSKELLER—the financial secretary
covering and advising investors in all academic
career and paper price brackets in all academic
college setting. We maintain a full search for
professionals. Tues-Thurs, 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m - Tuesday, 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m.
Friday, 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m.
**LEARN TO SAIL THE SUMMER** JOIN THE KAUK
Wednesday, June 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kauk
Shipyard.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing. Birth Control. Medication. Ligation. For appointment: call 9-555-623-4100 or 109th St, Overland Park, Ks.
GAY Services of Kansas "Too Hot to
Stop" on Sunday, 22. Union Bathroom, 8 p.m.
at Gay's 200 E. $2.00
Free Room, in exchange for child care, need mature students with some evening experience. Call 843-7265.
HAIROID SPECIALS: 6 a. M., Mon, Tues, and 2-5 p.m.
HAIROID MESSAGES: 6 a. M., Wed, Thru Fri.
MADE'S DIE RIGHT NIGHT: WED, 11 p.m. $100饼干
MUSIC LESSONS Private and group lessons.
Music lessons include all, all, all,
fairly in town! Burlington 814-609-7553
www.musiclessons.com
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-726
4821
Moving to Colorado in August. Need to share
their new address with their family of 5
of belongings. Call 842-690-7690 from 5
to 8:25.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School. Exciting summer programs for ages 8 to 14, including hiking, fine arts, organic gardening, and ballet. For ages 6 to 12, choose a class in Language Arts, Math, and Remedial Reading. Available 7:30 to 9:30, sliding tuition. Call now at 504-275-1990.
MATH TUTOR MA. in math, pachine. three
years professional training experience. 824-3511.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
REWRITING/EDITING-Your manuscript, thesis or paper, enter your name and date. Finished work, reflecting thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Every week.
EXPERT TUTORING. MATH 000-700: PHYSICS
114 115. COMPUTER SCIENCE 800 209. STA-
tance 643-8086. call 843-8086
for all Math. Physics. Statistics. and
call 843-7094 for C$; 5$ per hour.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4290. tf
Trypit/Editor, IBM PcE/Elite. Quality work
with your team for discretion. welcome
iff 843-912-8717
Experienced typal-thesis, dissertations, form
and literature. Reqs. Bach in Electrical Science,
843-611-331; 843-623-310.
Experienced Typtit–term papers. Dies, miac.
Experienced Typtit–term papers. Dies, miac.
843-955-5444. Mr. Wright
For the cheapest, all original, resume and cover
letters. Space Atypical Tying Service
841-4800. Space Age Typing
Accurate, experienced typist-research papers,
reports and articles on the latest editing,
editing quick service. The page and up-
right side of the cover is customizable.
Accurate询问 at reasonable rates. These, distortions, short intials, spelling and grammar errors are common.
All kinds of trying expertly done. Minor editing.
Low rates. Call 842-3533 evenings and weekdays.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tt
WANTED
Reports, dissertations, recumes, legal forms,
graffits, editing. Self-correction selective. Call Eilien
Brown.
Roommate wanted to share very nice 5 bedroom room plus month plus calligraphy Call Hert (811) 841-6006
811-841-6006
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Academy to figure costs. Now you've to get it Selling Power!
CLASSIFIEDS
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.00
01
Write ad here:___
RATES:
15 words or less
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
3 times
$2.50
03
DATES TO RUN: to
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
PHONE: __
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Monday, June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Lawrence Opera House Presents Entertainment for Everyone
Wednesday, June 13
Jimmy Cliff
MIGHTY JOE YOUNG Chicago Blues $3.00 advance $4.00 day of show
Friday, June 15
RSO
Records, Inc.
Thursday, June 14
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
Reggae and Funk
$2.50 Members $3.00 Non-members
MUSIC BY JOHN MADISON AND THE ORIGINAL SAXOPHONE TEAM
---
ROCKETS WITH PLAIN JANE Rock and Roll
CONCERT CALENDAR
---
June
- Wed. 13 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (blues)
Tue. 19 BLUEGRASS TRIPLE BILL - VASSAR CLEMENT, RED WILLOW BAND and THE DOUG DILLARD BAND featuring BYRON BERLINE
*Sat. 16 HENRY PAUL GROUP (OUTLAWS former lead) with ROBERT HUNTER and SOUTHERN FRIED
- Thur. 14 ROCKETS with PLAIN JANE
*Fri, 15 PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND*
Fri. 22 PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
Sat, 28 USP BAYET WITH PBR BAND
Fri, 29 BIG TWIST and THE MELLOW
FELLOWS with USED PARTS
- Sat. 23 USEF LATEE' with PBR BAND
Sat. 30 BIG TWIST and THE MELLOW FELLOWS
July
*Tues. 3 NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
Wed. 4 PBR BAND AND EXTRAVAGANZA PARTY
*Fri. 6 DEVO
Sat. 7 POTT COUNTRY PORK & BEAN BAND
Fri. 13 COLE TUCKEY
Sat. 14 COLE TUCKEY
*Wed. 18 FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS
Fri. 20 PAT'S BLUE RIDIMD BAND
Sat. 21 PAT'S BLUE RIDIMD BAND
*Fri. 27 DAVID BROMBERG BAND
*Also look for:
Asleep at the Wheel, Alvin Crow, The Dillards,
David Allen Coe, Newgrass Revival.
$100.00 Pool Tournament Every Tuesday. 8am
$100.00 Pool Tournament Every Tuesday, 8pm
Saturday, June 16
MESKY HOLLINGS
Country-Rock Triple Bill
HENRY PAUL GROUP (OUTLAWS former lead), ROBERT HUNTER (Former lyricist for Grateful Dead), and SOUTHERN FRIED
- Tickets available at:
Lawrence: Better Days Records Kief's 7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka: Mother Earth Paul Records
K.C.: Budget Tapes & Records
Caper's Corner Penny Lane Records
Tiger's Records
Lawrence Opera House
House
642 Mass.
(913)842-6933
Bad checks plague Lawrence merchants
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
KU students are public enemy number one. At least that's the impression most area businessmen give when asked about those "returned because of insufficient funds" pieces on paper.
Many Lawrence merchants said this week they were fed up with students' casual attitudes about bouncing checks and with the hassles involved in tracking down the hot items. Some businessmen are showing their ice by strengthening check-cashing operations in some cases, by refusing to acceptchecks atall.
"We weed to take checks, but we got way too many bad ones," said Doug Lucas, manager of The Sub Shop. 530 W. 23rd St. "So we just said, 'the hell with it.'"
Other businesses have taken a milder approach to the problem by tightening their check-cashing
KROGER'S SUPER Store. 23rd Street and
Naismith Drive, requires anyone wish to cash a check to have on a Kroger checking-cash card. To get a person must fill out a form stating his name, contact information, address, telephone number and physical description.
Wynne Dillon, co-manager of the store, said Kroger's had dropped its check casing limit from $50 to $10 in the past few years because of a high percentage of returned checks.
Because of bad checks, Falley's Discount Foods,
2525 Iowa St., has dropped its cash cashing limit
from $20 to $5, said Jack Leatherman, store
manager.
Despite lowering their limits and trying to enforce more stringent policies, some stores are still plagued with bad checks that can take months to track down and collect.
Jim Meyers, manager of Rusty's Hillcrest, 101a Iowa, said he had a drawer full of bad checks and the process of recovering money for a bad check was long and complicated.
MEYERS SAID HIS first step after receiving a check from the bank marked "insufficient funds" was to sent a letter to the check writer asking that the account be closed and the writer also pay a $5 returned-check fee.
If the check writer does not pay within two weeks, he said, another letter is sent asking the writer to pay within seven days. On the back of the second letter is a statement that states the penalties for writing bad checks
Rusty's calls the check writer's bank in the meantime. Meyer said, to see whether the check will work, you need to call Rusty's three approaches fail, the store follows one of two options: it notifies a collection agency or sends a memo.
A COLLECTION AGENCY is notified if the amount of the check is less than 810. Mewsers and a certified accountant must have done this.
delivery. This assures the store that the letter was received.
A certified letter carrier is required by law to try to deliver the letter four times, waiting one week before delivery.
Upon receipt of a certified letter, the check writer must sign a piece of paper acknowledging the
Dennis Barritt, president of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, said that whatever a check was turned over to the bureau to collect, they sent a letter to the check writer or called him.
IF THE WRITER does not pay, the check is placed in a credit file with the writer's name on it, be said. If someone calls to check on the writer's credit rating, the caller is informed of the writer's bad checks.
"We count on this leverage to get people to pay their debts," Barritt said.
If the certified letter and collection agency does not succeed in prompting payment, Meyers said, the check is sent to the Douglas County District Attorney's Office.
Judy Crossfield, check investigator for the district attorney's office, said her office sent a courtesy letter
asking for payment in seven days if the check writer was a first offender.
CROSSFIELD SAID that writing a bad check for less than $50 was considered a misdemeanor, and writing one for more than $50 was considered a felony.
If no payment is received within seven days after the courtesy letter is sent, the check is sent to district court. The court sends a summons to a person who has written a bad check for less than $50 and a warrant is issued for the arrest of a person who has written one for more than $50.
Jean Shepherd, assistant district attorney, said the penalties for writing a bad check for less than $100 were up to one year in jail and a $2,500 fine. The penalty for writing more than $100 was one to five years in jail and a $5,000 fine.
A BAD CHECK WRITE in Lawrence can expect businesses to try to track. Firm down because most employees don't.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Thursday, June 14, 1979
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89. No. 151
NASA
[Image] A worker is cutting metal with a saw. The scene is set in an industrial workspace, likely a factory or workshop. The focus is on the worker's hands as they grip the tool and make precise cuts through the metal. There are visible welding patterns around the work area, indicating that this is a high-volume manufacturing setting.
Lunar watch
Pat Briggs, Sacremento, Calif., graduate student, looks through the University's 27-
infra refractor telescope. The telescope, built in 1927, is the largest in the state. (Moon photo courtesy of the KU Observatory).
KU Observatory opens its telescopes to amateurs
By VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
June is a month to leave a person starry-eyed, KU astronomers say. And July and August are also hot months.
On a clear June night Jupiter and Saturn are clearly visible and a bright spot in the constellation Hercules turns into thousands of tiny stars when seen through its dense stop Luna Hall, according to Donald Bord, professor of astronomy.
Besides these permanent objects in the night sky, KU astronomers said they are curious about the moon.
The orbiting lab is visible in the Lawrence sky around 5 p.m. on the north side of the North Star, opposite the Big Dipper, he said.
Skylab is the world's first space station. Its orbital is steadily decaying.
According to Alex Horvatz, director of the Kansas City Museum of History and Science Planetarium, there is a 50 percent chance that Skylab will fall to earth about
Skylab will highlight the summer's skywatching, John Davidson, professor of astronomy.
THE LAB, which is now 170 to 180 miles from earth, looks like a bright light because the sun reflects off it, Davidson said.
"We really can't predict when and where it will fall because there are so many factors that can affect it."
The Lawrence park and recreation department will sponsor a trip to the KU Museum.
and the condition of the lab itself that are not known," he said.
PERSONS INTERESTED in the trip should meet at 10:30 p.m. at the Community Center on Thursday, Jan. 26, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Or, for those who don't want to wait, the Observatory is open to the public every day.
Clubs pleased to see liquor pools dry up
By PAUL WORTH Staff Reporter
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the first in a series of stories on liquor by the author.
On July 1, liqueur pools in Lawrence will dry up. Private club members will be able to push through the swinging doors and amble up to the bar to order their Gimelts or Harvey Wallbangers without hassling with a liquor pool card.
Supporters of firmament, merriment and mirth were victorious in their latest liquor-battle in the Kansas Legislature. As a result of legislation passed in February, liquor by the drink in private clubs will be for the first time in Kansas history.
Liquor pool cards, which allow club members to draw from the "pool" owned in common by all members, have long been a source of frustration for bartenders, club owners and members, according to several private club managers in Lawrence.
"CUSTOMERS HAVE had to hassle with liquor pool cards being lost, stolen and misfiled. Employees who can't print properly, spell correctly they've caused a breach for members." Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 140 W. Seventh St., said yesterday.
"The problems are inherent to the liquor pool system, which really slows down the process of getting liquor. All that will be over soon," he said.
Steve Lyle, co-owner of G.P. Lloyd's,
Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said
it was a great experience for him.
time preparing drinks and that waitresses could provide better service to customers.
"The bartender's job will be 100 percent easier," Iyla said. "With the new law, club owners will have the best of both worlds. Being a club, we can effectively limit what they have to serve anyone that walks in, yet we'll be able to treat our members right."
BECAUSE PRIVATE clubs don't own the liquor they serve under the liquid pool system, the Alcohol Beverage Control of Kansas requires clubs to make a "casual purchase" of all the liquor owned by its members.
So, at the end of June, club members who haven't used their liquor pool cards will either get a cash refund or credit toward the purchase of drinks.
Instead of paying for the "set-up," or mixer, and having credits deducted from their liquor pool cards, club members soon learn that the price will be higher at most clubs than the combined price of a set-up and liquor was with the liquor-pool system because of a large fee.
THE PROVISION allows for a 10 percent tax to be assessed on all lounge sold in private clubs, according to Bill Strukel, chief enforcement officer for the Kansas ABC bureau. Receipts from the tax will be placed in the city where the club is located.
Curtis Reinhardt, president of Opera House Investments, and that prices at the opera house in New York.
See LIQUOR page five
Branch banks issue splits large and small bankers
Cushing was at the University of Kansas to participate in the Bank Management Clinic being held this week at the Kansas Union.
Kansas bankers are divided over an issue that would allow banks to open branches in different cities, according to Ned Cushing, chairman of the state affairs and legislative committee for the Kansas Bankers Association.
He said yesterday that a proposed law that would allow branch offices to issue loans might lead eventually to a trend in bank lending, where established branches in outlying small towns.
The current law states that a bank can have three facilities in addition to its main branch. The bank must also be within 2,000 feet of the main bank. The law also states that these branch banks will provide only limited services, such as banking and non-arbitrary facilities. They may not issue loans.
CUSHING SAID some bankers want to change the law to allow them to turn their branch banks into full-service banks. Some small town bankers, he said, think this move would lead to a new law allowing banks to have more than three branches.
Bill Beinlark, vice president of the First National Bank in Lawrence, said his bank has not taken a position on branch banking in towns other than Lawrence, but was interested in providing his branch bank customers with loan facilities.
Vic Johnson, vice president of the University State Bank, said his bank had already expressed an interest in branch banking.
On the other side of the issue, Arthur Gabriel, chairman of the board for the DeSeo State Bank, said he did not favor taking from banks in larger cities to smaller towns.
"THE LARGER BANKS would drain the funds from the community and return them to the community."
He also said the larger bank usually got a better interest rate on revenue than the smaller bank. The money was returned to the larger city.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, a member of the Committee for Commercial and Financial institutions, said that branch issues in banking leaseniation
He said the issue had been brought up year after year but had not been enacted into law because a great deal of time was spent on lobbying against it.
However, the lobbying issue may change next year. Gary Reser, director of public relations for the Kanaa Bankers Association, the association had decided to support the law.
The decision to support the law came after Cushing's committee recommended earlier this year to the governing council of the Kansas Bankers Association that the decision reflect the views of the Association's members, Reiser said.
Local family is caught in border dispute
By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter
The Hodges, who live 15 miles southwest of Lawrence, in Douglas County, are planning to petition the Kansas State Board of Education later this summer to change a school district boundary so their children can attend Lawrence schools.
Willard and Kay Hodge are fighting for what they think would be a better education for children.
"As property owners and taxpayers, we should have some right to decide where our children go to school," Mrs. Hodge said yesterday.
The Hodges' children, Lisa 16, and Doug, 9 have attended school in the Sea Fe Trail Unified School District No. 434. This year, Doug has joined the school and Doug went to Overton Grade School.
THE HODGES live on a 20-acre farm on the boundary of both the Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 and the Santa Fe Trail Unified School District. The Hodges want tills boundary changed to make their land part of the Lawrence district so their children can attend Lawrence学校. Lisa, a senior, would attend Lawrence High School. Sharon Stucco, a dough grader, would attend Wakauras Valley School RFDS.
The Santa Fe Trail includes three
Osage County communities—Overbrook.
Carbondale and Scranton—and the southwest corner of Douglas County.
"There are several reasons we want our kids to go to the Lawrence schools," Willard said. "We teach them at the Lawrence schools until two years ago, when we moved out here. Our daughter was in a learning disabilities program there and our work had improved because of the program."
"The Santa Fe Trail schools didn't have a learning disabilities program at the high
WILLARD HODGE said that before school opened in the fall of 1977, the Santa Fe Trail district started a learning disabilities program at the high school.
"We decided to give the program a try even though it was new," he said.
But by the end of that school year, Willard Hodge said, the new program had not worked for his daughter. On May 9, 1978, she attended a private school before the Santa Fe Trail district Board of Education requesting a change in the boundary. The letter would have been the first step in altering the district so that the school would be included in the Lawrence school district.
The Santa Fe Trail Board denied the
request. The Hodge children continued to attend the Santa Fe Trail schools and Willard Hodge said his daughter's grades began to suffer.
"AT THE BEGINNING of the year, the school did some testing," the father said. "She tested pretty well, but on the same day we had the classmates. But she was still needing help in two areas. They decided to move her out of the disabilities program and into regular school."
She was not ready for the change, Willard said, and her grades and interest in school were declining.
Willard Hodge said that earlier this spring he and his wife sent a letter to the Santa Fe Trail district. In that letter, the Hodges told the district that the boundary change request would be resubmitted, this time to the Lawrence district.
"We're not trying to take land away from another school district and put it on our tax rolls." Taylor said. "We just wanted to try to get it back in the queue to request to transfer their land into our district."
"NORMALLY, THE state will not approve this type of request, since one district has approved the transfer and the other has denied it," said Clarence Hickman,
THAT REQUEST WAS approved by a four-to-two vote Monday night, according to Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent of the Lawrence school district.
Now that the Hodges have approval from one of the school districts involved in the land transfer, a petition can be sent to the Kansas State Board of Education requesting a change in the boundary. Taylor said the state requires at least one of the school districts before the state would consider a case.
superintendent of the Santa Fe Trail school district.
Yesterday Hickman will not offer any reason for last spring's denial of the Hodges
However, Hickman said, the Santa Fe Trail district had approved similar boundary requests in the past. The only request he made was to ensure that he remember obtaining state approval was a "trade"—transferring one piece of property from another piece out of the Santa Fe Trail district.
Willard Hodge said if their petition to the state failed, there were other steps the family could take to enroll the children in the Lawrence schools.
"We can pay tuition for our daughter to go to the Lawrence schools, which would be $1200," he said. "Or we can sell this farm or buy it out, but we might lose a lot of money doing that."
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
All entitled to special education
TOPEKA—Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said yesterday that unified school districts were required by state law to furnish special education to disabled and execlentional children in private and parochial schools.
disclosure and the board district fails to comply with those requirements, Stephan said. "the board is required by state and federal law to write such, such, such that the documents are not be entitled."
An inspection of Kansas City U.S.D. 500 by federal officials in April prompted the decision, as Erle W. Francis, Tropea attorney representing the State Department, said.
Boehmer's education, and the district was violating law by failing to provide required special education services in both public and parochial
The decision reaffirmed an opinion issued last July by former Attorney General Curt Schneider.
Airline coupon business good
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Half-fare airlines coupons, first issued by United and matched by American and Pan American, are being traded, bought, sold, and, according to some reports, even counterfeited.
The vouchers, good for 50 percent reductions on full-fare United roundtrip tickets anywhere in continental United States July 1 through July 13, have
occurred late in 2017. Kannada City was reportedly heavy, One United flight, from Kansas City to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and back, was attracting customers who were on their way to the airport.
When you see a number of people, mostly young people, return on the same day with no luggage, you assume they just take the flight for the coupons."
Some traders are reportedly willing to pay passengers $10 to $20 for their coupons. One passenger offered hers at $20 each in a newspaper want ad. Another trader, who said he represented a travel agency, was negotiating with incoming United passengers for their coupons at Kansas City International
K.C. storm worth $7 million
KANASAS CITY, Mo.-Officials in the metropolitan Kansas City area said yesterday it would cost more than $7 million to repair damage from storms that hit the city.
Insurance claims, both commercial and private, would account for about $4 million of the cost, according to American Insurance Association officials.
The insurance estimate did not include damage to Kemper arena, which city officials said would exceed $1 million. The roof of the 5-year-old arena collapsed in a fire in June.
A spokesman for Kansas City Power and Light Co., David McBrayer, said KC&IP's losses were "right at $1 million," most because of increased labor costs.
Champagne down the drain
TEHRAN, Iran—Revolutionary guards poured an estimated $1.2 million worth of alcohol beverages from the cellar of the Tehran Intercontinental Hotel into the gutter yesterday and Tuesday in compliance with Islamic relations tradition, which forbids the drinking of alcohol.
About a dozen guards, several with pistols around their waists, worked Tuesday night and all day yesterday emptying whiskeys, cognacs, 250,000 cans of imported beer and hundreds of bottles of wines from European and local wineries.
Vintage champagnes were hauled up from the cellar and poured unceremoniously into the gutter outside the hotel's rear staff entrance.
"We have stock valued at $1.2 million in our cellar," a sad-faced senior hotel employee said.
When Iran's new regime came to power last February, the consumption of alcohol was banned and liquor stores in some Iranian hotels were confiscated. Others, such as the Intercontinental, which is half-owned by the government, could have resisted this decision. This week a Tehran court decided the alcohol should be destroyed.
India looks into cult activities
NEW DELHI, India—An inquiry began yesterday into possible financial irregularities and immoral activities of a religious cult whose leader preaches
The Rajpeesh Ashram Center in Poona, Western India, is administered by the Rajpeesh Foundation and led by Rajpeesh Chahd Mohan, 47, a former college student.
Rajneesh has outraged the Indian government by calling Prime Minister Morarji Desai a "cunning fascist" and publicly exposing free love.
R. P. Ramadani, assistant charity commissioner, in Poona, said a 1977 audit of Rajneye Foundation records revealed possible irregularities that regarded the use of the land for residential purposes.
Members of the cult, included thousands of Americans and West Europeans, who wore orange clothes and called Raimahne "bhagwan" or "god."
Residents of Poona, a conservative city with a large army garrison, have complained to police about open displays of affection among cult members.
Bodies recovered from crash
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho—The bodies of five victims of the crash of U.S. Forest Service DC3 were recovered yesterday from the Selway River, about two miles downstream from the crash site, a forest service spokesman said.
Nee Perce National Forest spokesman Steve Waterman in Grangeville said three bodies were found in the river near Ballinger Creek, about two miles from the spot where the plane plunged into the north-central Idaho river Monday with 12 persons on board. The other two were found at Tepee Creek, five miles
Three of the 12 escaped from the rear of the plane after the crash, but one of them died on shore.
Weather ...
THE SUMMER SESSION
Sunny and hot today with the low in the 90's. Clear to partly cloudy tonight with the low about 70.
KANSAN
(BSPS 650-640) Published at the U/iversity of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekdays. The undergraduate fee is $350 for six months or $275 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
several changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60454
Editor
Caroline Trowbridge
Caroline Trowbridge
Campus Editor   Bruce Wells
Associate Campus Editor   Bethea Asson
Associate Campus Editor   Gene Lann
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Graphics Chef   Jean Bowers
Wire Editor   Rhonda Holman
Wire Editor   Doug Hitchcock
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David Atkoby, Judy Bosseman, Darya Brown,
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jeneral Manager Rick Musser
Trucking violence spreads
By the Associated Press
A Georgia truck driver's wife was in critical condition with a bullet in her ribs yesterday and several other tractor-trailer rigs were hit with gunfire and rocks as violence spread in a nationwide truckers protest.
Shots have been fired at trucks in at least six states in the last two days and an industry official predicted more gunfire as a result of increased to protest fuel costs and load regulations.
SCORES OF truckers were arrested on various charges as convoyes snared traffic in at least six states. Numerous truck stops were blockaded from New England to
Police said some of the victimia of snipers were warmed over citizens band radio they were listening to.
Doctors at Drudu City Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Ala., said Linda Pepper, 20, was in critical condition with a bullet lodged in her rib cage. Mrs. Pruce wounded her early semi-truck driver by her husband, Fred, 23. on U.S. 82 west of Northport, Ala.
National Guard to protect private and
condemn the shooter's state yesterday
and condemn the shooter.
Alabama Gov. Fob James ordered the
"THIS KIND OF cowardly activity is lawlessness, not be lawlessness." James said of the shotgun. "James said of the shootin-
He then ordered the head of Alabama's Department of Public Safety to "use the full force of the National Guard" to protect trucks carrying perishable gods and fuel.
A sniper disabled two refrigerated tractor-trailer rigs on Interstate 76 near Kennedy, Colo., yesterday and another vehicle also crashed near East of Sioux Falls, S.D. late Tuesday night.
Alabama state troopers arrested six persons early yesterday for hurling rocks at trucks at an intersection on U.S. 78 at Eldridge, Ala., and a convoy of trucks struck the truck at Interstate 80 for eight miles on Interstate 80, between the Danville and Buckhorn exit.
A 200-TRUCK moved through the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel yesterday morning in Maryland, where 30 truckers were arrested Tuesday for impeding traffic.
"You get violence when you string it out,
said Todd Spencer, a board member of the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association of America. "Nobody with big payments can afford to stay out long."
But there was no encouragement from the head of the Interstate Commerce Commission who listened to 15 truckers' comments and said, "I don't know," said he had sympathy no power to help be.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS escalated this week after the Independent Truckers Association urged all the nation's 100,000 owner-operators to join in a protest to demand guaranteed fuel allocations, standardized weight and load regulations and an increase in the speed limit to 65 mph.
"There's no way to wave a magic wand," said A. Daniel O'Neal.
And state leaders attending the Western Governors' Conference in Sun Valley, Idaho—facing the possible loss of valuable farm produce as a result of the truckers' shutdown—urged the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday to allow rate increases for merchandise hauled by the independents.
"WE WANT TO get this over with as quick as possible," said Bill Scheffer of Breezewood, Pa., national vice president of the Independent Truckers Association. "It's either a slow death or a fast one and we'd just as soon it get over with."
Bill Dissiem of Spiritwood, N.D., is one trucker who says things are getting too rough on the road. He was driving along Interstate 90, about 10 miles east of Sioux Falls, S.D., with a load of shoes into night when a bullet tore into his radiator.
A second shot hit the lower right corner of the driver's window.
"I M'T NOT GOING out there and be a target," he said. "I m not getting hazardous too."
A trucker spokesman, Jack Resel, said drivers angered over high diesel prices and government regulation will continue to picket and discourage fuel sales at two truck stops which refused to cooperate with the truckers in their two-week protest.
Carter OKs hazardous waste fund
Independent truckers in Oklahoma City announced yesterday they have released seven air truckshops from their voluntary commitments to suspend diesel sales.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter sent legislation to Congress yesterday that would establish a $1.6 billion fund to clean up oil spills and hazardous waste dump sites and compensate victims of such situations.
Eighty percent of the fund would be raised in four years by fees on oil and raw materials used to make petrochemicals, said Douglas Coste, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. The rest would come from federal amoniorations.
"A rash of recent incidents resulting from
an accident disposal of hazardous wastes has
made it tragically clear that faulty hazardous waste management practices present a grave threat to public health and to the environment." Costie said.
Costie cited the Love Canal in New York as an example of the waste disposal problem. More than 200 families were evacuated from that area last summer because leaking poisonous chemicals posed a health threat.
"Hazardous wastes, if not properly disposed of," he said, "are capable of causing death, acute poisoning, cancer, miscarriages and birth defects."
**ummurator**, said the government had **ummurator**, said the nationwide thatade "a very serious problem."
Cottie said, "These sites with their contents of long-lasting chemicals now represent time capsules releasing, over time, their toxic contents into the surface waters, into our ground waters and seriously degrading our landscapes and."
Tom Jorling, assistant EPA ad-
The legislation is designed to give the government a way to respond quickly to emergency spills and to recover the costs of the companies or others who are responsible.
In the case of oil spills, it would compensate victims of property damage and cause economic damage.
Cottie said the fees levied on companies involved in oil spills and hazardous waste disposal would undoubtedly be passed on to consumers.
Jorzing said Carter personally selected the firm's system approach over other alternatives. He added that economic analyses showed that the fees would not increase unless he would add a gallon of hundredths of a cent to the price of a gallon of gasoline.
U.S. airlift continues; Vance urges mediation
MANAGUA Nicaragua (AP) —Two planebacks of frightened American flew out of this Central American country yesterday on the second and third U.S. ground, where they lay behind scenes of furious new fighting and mass looting by humric Nagaraguas.
Government warplanes trying to root out Sandista guerrillas were rocketing and strafing eastern and southern neighborhoods of this capital city, residents reported as they tried to flee Managua.
In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance called for a mediation effort by the Organization of American States to settle the conflict between the United States and Sindinaista National Liberation Front, whose 2-week-old "offensive" is
aimed at ousting the right-wing Somoza government.
"We have told President Somoza we believe that a political solution is necessary to resolve the problem," Vance said. Otherwise, he has called for compromise and the chances of a radical solution to the problem are great."
Vance was referring to fears that communist elements within the Sandistas would take command if the nation-wide revolt is prolonged.
Journalists returning from the northern city of Estelí said national guardsmen were pinned down at two locations in the town of Cárdenas. A trifada and San Isidro were held by guerrillas, who had taken a dozen guardsmen prisoner.
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Stephan ends local rights to ban certain fireworks
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Robert T. Stephen said yesterday that city and county ordinances that banned the sale of stolen vehicles are invalid because they violated a state law.
Stephan said cities and counties must be reasonable in their regulation of the sale and discharge of fireworks and cannot operate without being already approved by the state fire marshal.
However, a Lawrence city ordinance that allowed the private use of state-approved fireworks on July 1, 2, 3 and 4 was not in violation of the state law.
The opinion was requested by Reno County Commission ordinance approved Feb. 12, making it unlawful to sell, use or explode any fireworks within the county, except for commercial or supervised public displays licensed by the county.
Stephan's opinion ruled the ordinance invalid.
The attorney general said his ruling meant cities and counties should set up reasonable guidelines concerning where fireworks may be sold and where they may be discharged—rather than simply banning sale or use.
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 14, 1979
3
House reverses itself on planned pay hike
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House yesterday reversed itself on the issue of raising its pay, rejecting a bill containing a provision that would have given members of Congress a 5.5 percent cost of living increase in October.
The about-face came shortly after the House had overwhelmingly approved an amendment to the bill that would have given lawmakers more time to raise in their current salaries of $750 a year.
That increase, plus a similar increase included for high-ranking government officials, would have cost between $20 million and $40 million, supporters of the amend-
HOWEVER, AFTER approving the amendment, the House rejected the overall
bill on a 232-186 ticket with several members jumping to the winning side in the last round.
In a series of payments on the pay raise issue, the House, by voice vote, rejected an attempt to freeze pay levels for Congress and employees making more than $47,500 a year.
Faced with a choice of either a 7 percent pay hike as proposed by the House Appropriations Committee or a lower 5.5 percent, the House voted 36-15 for the 5.5 percent.
OPPONENTS OF any increase at all were able to muster the winning margin to defeat the entire bill, 232-186. The full measure was passed by the House and Senate in fiscal year 1980.
The Kansas congressional delegation opposed the bill and one member called the measure "a slap in the face" of the tax-payers.
"Everybody's watching us," said R-Larry Winn of Overland Park, "and I don't think it's a prudent time for us to give ourselves increases when many, many people out there can't control their own incomes."
REP. DAN GLICKMAN of Wichita, the only Democrat in the Kansas delegation, said the next version of the congressional budget will not include a pay raise and he called those supporting the defeated "absolute ideals" for bringing it to a vote.
the American people," Glickman said. "We have 13 percent inflation."
"Whoever did it is not reading the mood of
Rep. Keith Sebelius of Norton said instead of any pay increases, the Congress should increase the percent pay cut, citing the need for Compete in order to sign signs of leadership in withdication.
"INFLATION CALLS for something drastic." he said. "We have to have some sacrificial bullet biting."
Others in the Kansas delegation agreed.
"A pay raise for the people who are responsible for inflation is a slap in the face of the rest of the country," said Rep. Jim Jeffries of Atchison.
Rep. Bob Whittaker of Augusta suggested passage of the bill would have indicated
Congress was abandoning any effort to take a lead inhalation inflation.
"We've got enough inflation in our country now," he said. "If we're going to have any leadership, it's up to us to demonstrate it."
REP. GEORGE O'BRIEN, R-III., a principal opponent, said the parliamentary maneuvering have been unnecessary motion for a pay freeze had been accepted.
Asked if legislators had a chance to kill without going away with the question of deciding what percentage increase to move, he replied, "I think you can say that, I should support my substitute wage freeze supported, that would have ended the matter."
O'Brien added that he thought the House was 'very, very nervous' over the issue and that press reports of its action may have played some part in the final decision.
The vote to kill the bill outright came just minutes after Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., told the House that a news organization was calling the members and voted themselves a pay raise.
The president annually recommends a cost-of-living increase for government workers in an effort to keep federal salaries on a par with those of private workers. Last year, Congress exempted itself and all officials making more than $47,500 a year from the 5.5 percent pay increase approved by the president.
Stable relationship sought at Vienna summit
WASHINGTON (AP) — The carefully orchestrated summit meeting in Vienna will produce a signed treaty to limit U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons and, President Carter hopes, smooth out "the peaks and valleys" in superpower relations.
But otherwise, Carter's goals at this first U.S. S.U.-summit in 4/5 years are modest, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said yesterday.
"We must move away from the peaks and valleys, the ups and downs we have seen, to the higher hills."
He said Carter also will stress to Soviet
President Leonid I. Brezhnev that "detente is a two-way street and that we must both recognize it as such."
CARTER WLL fly to Vienna today with vance and other U.S. advisers for summit talks in Geneva.
The strategic arms limitation treaty, SALT II, a milestone in arms control, is the centerpiece of the three-day summit. It would impose constraints until 1985 on U.S. air force bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles and enhance U.S.-Soviet cooperation.
But the treaty still must clear the Senate, where ratification is in doubt, and where Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a chief critic, said the pact demonstrated a policy of "appeasement" toward the Soviet Union.
Vance rejected the allegations as "misguided and simply wrong."
"WE HAVE no delusions about the fundamental differences which exist between species of organisms."
He said Jackson, a critic of the strategic arms control treaty, was really questioning the United States' stance.
The United States is maintaining and strengthening its military defense while negotiating arms control agreements, Vance said.
"It would be foolhardy for us to embark on all an-out arms race," Vance said. "Strength in our military forces and arms control is compatible."
THE TWO leaders may reach a number of informal understandings to improve relations. If they hit it off personally, they might establish an atmosphere of trust extending far beyond Hofburg palace, the site of Monday's treaty signing.
"Hopefully, out of this can come a better understanding of the views and positions of them."
In a gesture of conciliation, Carter will bring to his first encounter with the crusty Soviet leader his personal assurances that he would be a more favorable trading privileges to Moscow.
But, like the arms control treaty, Congress will have the final say.
The Soviets lost low tariff and easy credit arrangements five years ago by refusing to join a congressional amendment requiring that Jemen's minorities be allowed to emigrate freely.
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Thursday, June 14,1979
Summer Session Kansan
Major interior changes coming to Watson
By BONNIE DUNHAM Staff Reporter
Blueprints for a $8.2 million renovation of Watson Library call for the elimination of virtually all interior walls and the relocation to provide more space for library users.
Jim Ranz, dean of the library, said this week that he expected only minor changes in the preliminary drawings and that he will resume his work on Jan. 1, 1980. It will take two years to complete.
"The weight of the building is borne by columns not by walls," Mae said, "so it can be moved."
The "free-standing shell" throughout Watson Library will be divided into departments by shelves and partitions. The library has a section for eliminating nooks and crannies, he said.
THE CENTER STACK area, which Rancher called a "fire trap" will sit out and one room will be used as the fire station.
The most frequently used library areas
will be moved to the first floor. For example, upon entering the library's main entrance, the patron will have direct access to the card catalog and reference room on the left. The circulation and reserve books will be on the right side of the first floor.
Less frequently visited areas, such as the administrative offices, will be moved to the third floor from their present first-floor location, in order that books of books will be done in the basement.
ALTHOUGH THERE has been controversy about a proposed move of the art
library to the basement of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Ranz said that the plans proceeded on the assumption that Dr. Wenzel remain on the third floor of Watson Library. The residence rooms surrounding it will be eliminated. If a decision is made later to make the move to the art museum, that floor could be converted to study space, he
Ranz said the art library was "kind of a no-win situation." Because art books are used by art historians, architects, classicists and the humanities department, "There is no way we can make everybody happy."
In addition to increasing space and making the library more accessible, Ranz said, the renovation goals include separating staff functions from public areas. Study areas should be quieter after the renovation.
ALSO, THE RENOVATION will update and integrate the mechanical systems in the main building with the 1950 and 1964 additions to Watson.
Each time Watson was expanded, Ranz said, "just another hunk of plumbing was added." The heating, plumbing and electrical systems will be completely reded.
"We have to make sure the building is made safe," he said. "I think we can have a first-class renovation, but there are lots of problems that we have to work on."
Funding for the remodeling was approved by the Kansas Legislature and the Kansas Board of Regents in 1798. The architects are Hollis and Miller of Overland Park.
Although improvements to the existing building were chosen instead of building a new library to save money, a new structure remains part of the long-range development of Kansas, according to Keith facility, director of the office of facilities planning.
First Floor
EAST STACKS
WEST STACKS
REFERENCE ROOM
MEN
WOMEN
CARD CATALOGUE
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RESERVE BOOKS
INTERLIBRARY SERVICES
Second Floor
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Saturday, June 16
Saturday, June 16
Country-Rock Triple Bill
HENRY PAUL GROUP
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Friday, June 15: PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
• Tickets Available at:
Lawrence: Better Days Records, Kief's 7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka: Mother Earth, Paul Records
K.C.: Budget Tapes & Records,
Caper's Corner,
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Tiger's Records
Tuesday, June 19
Blue-Grass Triple Bill
VASSAR CLEMENT,
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Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass. (913) 842-6933
Tuesday, June 19
Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass. (913) 842-6933
Third Floor
STAFF ROOM
ART LIBRARY
MEN
WOMEN
CONF. ROOM
ADMIN. OFFICES
FIRE EXIT
The first floor of Watson Library, after planned renovations, will provide services most used by students -circulation, reference, the card catalogue and reserve books. On the second floor will be located three service departments—periodicals/microforms, East Asian
language materials and the copying service. Planned occupancy of the third floor are the art library, administrative offices, staff room and conference room. Grav lines indicate areas to be remodeled.
Library's renovation plan studies suggestions for the handicapped
Complete access for the handicapped to Watson Library remains a problem in renovation plans, although several suggestions are being studied.
Architects are working with state agencies to make sure Watson plans meet state guidelines, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said Tuesday.
Roger Williams, chairman of an architectural barrier subcommittee, said the library already had what would be called a "legally sufficient method of entry.
"But if I had my dryers, it would be nice if the entrance was close to available pitches."
He said an entrance on the east side of the library would be best because handicapped parking was in the circle by Twente Hall east of the library.
The handicapped persons' entrance is under the main steps on the north side of the library and is protected from bad weather. The door to the second floor must hear and answer a bell for entry.
Alternatives for improved access under the renovation plan include issuance of a key to the north door for persons who cannot use steps.
Williams, who uses a wheelchair himself.
said "that isn't a bad idea. A key worker beautifully for at law school."
Ranz said a second plan for a ramp would have to include switchbacks because the height of the main entrance would make the ramp too steep.
Williams said state guidelines restricted an incline to no more than 8.3 percent.
Although a handicapped person can get to the library when he said, it did not work. He was indoors when he was indoors.
Williams said his group had been invited to review the Watson renovation plans and he agreed. "We were very pleased," he
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Thursday, June 14, 1977
5
Cadavers are important for medical studies
Staff Reporter
By MARTIN AZARNOFF
Summer Session Kansan
Twice a year, persons from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., make a special trip to east Lawrence to bury the ashes of 40 to 50 bodies in a common plot at Oak Hill Cemetery.
But the trip really is not as gruesome as it sounds.
What the University is doing is burying the ashes from many of the 130 to 150 bodies that are donated to the Med Center to be used as cadavers each year.
Dr. Howard Matzke, chairman of the anatomy department at the Med Center, is
responsible for obtaining and distributing all cadavers used throughout the state in allied health programs. All cadavers used from the Med Center, Mckay said, were stored at the Med Center, Mckay said.
The Med Center uses from 75 to 80 cadavers a year, Matzke said. Some are used by medical students for anatomy courses and others are used by researchers and physicians to develop new surgery techniques.
MATZKE SAID anatomy students in Lawrence used six cadavers each semester during the school year and two during the summer. Dissection work is
Melvin Mohn, professor of anatomy at the Med Center, said cadaver were often used in research.
required as part of the anatomy class curriculum.
Persons can donate all or part of their bodies to science, Mohn said, by filling out a "living will." A "living will" is a signed statement that specifies the donation of a body or organs to science. A similar donation form also is on the back of new medical licensee. If no organ specifications are made, the entire body is used for research.
MOHN SAID, however, that physicians often tried to take advantage of organ
donation requests by trying to find a recipient as soon as the donor died.
The donation must be removed immediately after the donor dies for the organs to be usable, he said.
THE ANATOMY department supervises the entire cadaver process—embalming the body, transporting the cadaver to the proper place and the cremation and burial, which is officiated at by one of the University's chaplains.
Once the embalming process is completed, Matzke said, the bodies are stored in steel, stainless steel tanks, each of which holds a completely submerged in a preservative.
Body donors provide research, life-giving transplants
Dr. Howard Matzke, chairman of the anatomy department at the KU Medical Center, said yesterday his department also had forms, similar to the "living wills" available from other organizations, to allow anyone to donate his body and organs.
For anyone interested in donating part of his body, or his entire body, to science, one thing to do is to sign the back of his Kansas driver's license.
The Med Center performs transplants of kidneys and corneas but does not perform
heart transplants. Complete blood transfusions also are considered transplants.
To transplant any organ, a thorough autopsy must be performed on the donor to ensure that there are no infections which may be given to the recipient.
A cornea transplant is the most common transplant performed in the United States. Cured "enucleation," this very simple operation, has been likened to replacing a glass of pane.
Matching tissues does not have to be performed with cornea transplants because the cornea has no blood vessels. It also causes the tissue fluids which surround the eye.
Anyone interested in donating his eyes should call the ophthalmology department at 516-792-1400.
To donate an entire body to be used for medical research and training, one should call the department of anatomy at the Med Department (913) 813-7000. They do not buy bodies.
To donate kidneys, one should call the Kidney Foundation of Greater Kansas and Western Missouri in Topeka, (913) 267-4121.
The department of otorhinolaryngology at the Med Center should be called if one wishes to donate ears. Their number is (913) 831-4700.
It is recommended that donors notify close relatives, their clergyman, attorney and physician should they decide to will their bodies to science.
Senator Bob Dole, R-Kan., announced yesterday that he will introduce a bill in the Senate later this month requiring President Trump to send a statement on the military needs of the United States.
Dole calls for draft study
The bill will also ask that Carter submit legislative recommendations to Congress within ninety days after completion of the bill. Garcia, an aide to Dole, said yesterday.
Harold Brown, and Robert Schuck, director of selective services, have said that the United States does not need the draft at present. The chiefs of Staff conti'd the draft is necessary.
Dorelle's hill is a response to the growing controversy over the registration for the dance troupe on the campus.
Dole thinks the comprehensive study is needed to clear up the fuzziness surrounding it.
"Senator Dole feels that it's the President's responsibility to provide leadership on this issue, and so far he hasn't," he said.
Liquor . . .
probably increase about 10 to 15 percent when liquor by the drink laws in clubs are used.
From nage one
A "Texas" size drink, the largest and most popular size at the 7th Spirit, now costs $1.85, on the average, Rennhardt and Shapiro both probably increase to between $2.05 and $2.25.
BUT JOHNSON, who, in addition to owning the Sanctuary, is also president of the Club Owners Association of Kansas, said price increases because of the tax provision could be offset when a new franchise law is implemented this fall.
Sanctuary. But, because of the franchise bill, which is designed to eliminate overstocking in warehouses, the price we pay could go down 7 to 10 percent," he said.
KU prof named health director
Johnson said that in past years, each distillery in Kansas was required to have sufficient stocks to supply all warehouses. If one distiller could not meet the demand, the distribution of liquor from all distilleries would be frozen.
The franchise law, which Johnson said he thought would be in effect in September, requires that no two competing wholesalers carry the same brand of liquor. Johnson said the law should allow greater selection and decrease prices.
"There will be a 12 to the 15 percent increase, on the average, for the cost of a drink at the
Dr. Joseph G. Hollowell Jr., associate professor of pediatrics and community health at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was appointed the new state health director. Morgan
Secretary Joseph Harkins announced Hollowell's appointment to the Department of Labor.
Hollowell replaces Dr. James Mankin, who has been acting director of the division of HIV/AIDS research at the University.
Hollowell said yesterday that Kansans
generally were healthier than people living in some other sections of the nation.
"Mortality rates, both infant and general mortality, are lower," he said. "However, there are pockets where health is not as good.
"I see the programs that will devletv during the next few years as try to deal with more optimal health in certain areas of Kansas," he said.
Hollowell said he wanted to place a greater emphasis on home visit and out-
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Thursday, June 14, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Assistant athletic director wants an equitable merger
Assistant Athletic Director Phylla
higher education path to her new
job at the University of Texas.
now she must deal with the complexities of this summer's merger of the men's and women's teams.
KU opted to combine the men's and women's programs to meet part of a Title IX provision of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines. The provision says that athletic opportunities for men and women at federally funded institutions must be
Howlett replaces Jerry Waugh, who resigned in March, and will be responsible for the merger of non-revenue producing sports. All KU sports except football and men's and women's basketball are non-revenue producing.
become effective July 1.
The merger will win objective success. Howlett came to KU from Drake University in Grinnell Iowa, where she spent five years as an assistant men's basketball coach. Before the Drake appointment, she taught high school physical education and did volunteer work.
Howlett was selected for the KU position over 27 male candidates.
Howlett said yesterday that she hoped the
merger would be handled equitably and efficiently.
"I if consider that I have a mission here at all," she said, "it is 'my concern for conserving what's good in men's athletics and enjoying anything in the merger process."
"Yet I am totally committed to women's athletics. I'm a strong advocate women's athletics."
Howlett said she hoped there would be no backlash of emotionalism from the merger and decision-makers would approach the move objectively.
Albaugh she has a bachelor's degree in physical education and taught for a year. Howlett said, she has not spent her entire life in athletics.
Howlett said various types of volunteer work were offered or required positions opened her administration with.
Thus self-described "advocate for the unadvocated" served as the national president of the National Association of Volunteer Bureaus, was appointed chairman of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women by the state's governor and was president of Iowa's Children and Family Services.
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Summer brings bicycle thefts
Bicycle thieves have been exceptionally active in Lawrence in the past few weeks, a spokesman for the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday.
By TONY FITTS
"The police department has noticed a dramatic rise in the theft of bicycles." Mark Brothers, crime prevention officer for the department, said.
Staff Reporter
"The nice weather of spring brings out the bicyclists and the bike thieves."
However, he said, this happens every spring.
easy targets a lot holder to steal. The best way to deter more bike thieves, according to employees at local bike shops, is a steel chain or cable long enough to go through the bicycle frame and both wheels and secured with a good-quality padlock.
"This year," Brothers say, "we're not getting a very high return on stolen bikes. It's just speculation, but there are too many expensive bikes just disappearing in the neighborhood and town. There may be some kind of conduit to a market somewhere outside of town."
BUT THE police have not been able to prove the existence of any organized bike theft, and they need a master to the ordinary cyclist. Bicycle theft is a continuing problem, with more than 90 bicycles reported stolen in five states according to data compiled by the police.
"The best target," he said, "is the bike left unsecured behind a business or outside a grocery store. Somebody will just take it and ride away on it."
Brothers said many of these thefts could have been prevented.
Spending a few dollars can make these
"THE LOCK we sell most is a six-foot cable coil with a Master combination lock." John Clark, an employee of Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont St., said. "That costs about $8 and will deter the common thief."
Kick Ranney, owner of Mick's Bicycle Shop, 1339 Massachusetts St., would sell the same thing, but he said he had another about the Master combination lock.
"Do you see my bolt cutters over there on the wall?" he asked, pointing to a tool with 18-inch handles and tempered-steel jaws. "Those will go through the hasp on this combination lock just like it was butter."
"BUT THIS Other Master key lock, with a thicker hasp—well, the cutters will go through it, but it will leave a dent in the jaws. It won't stop the guy stealing your bike, but you at least have the satisfaction of knowing you've ruined his bolt cutters."
The guy stealing your bike won't be able to do it quite as easily if you have locked it to something substantial, such as the high pole. Not just anything will do, however.
lift them off the pole and carry them away."
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Sometimes they may carry away only a part of the bike.
'ITS IMPORTANT to lock the wheels'
'the steal wheels, and they're pretty expensive.
According to the men at the shops, there are locks, such as a Kryptonite Lock made of one-fourth steel bar stock which cannot be opened. But they have their disadvantages.
"Some locks make the bike almost impossible to steal," Ranney said, "but they also make it almost impossible to ride, because they're so heavy and awk-
Clark said, "There are other locks you can't cut through, but they are real expensive, $20 to $25 or more, and you can't leave the whole bike intact to use them. You have to take the front wheel off and lock it to the rest of the bike. And after you do all that, the lock really isn't big enough to lock the bike to anything."
THE POLICE have their own favorite bicycle locks. A chain with nine-sixteenth-inch-thick links or a half-inch steel cable, combined with a quality padlock with a nine-sixth-inch hasp will protect almost any bike, according to Brothers.
The nine-sixteenth-inch size is just over the maximum size which can be cut with a small bolt cutter. Brothers said, 'and I can't believe the 10-inch around a bolt cutter for nine-sixteenth-inch
stock- it would be almost as big as a bicycle."
The cable recommended by the bike shops was about three-eighths-inch in diameter, significantly lighter than the three-eighth-inch recommended by the police.
Another means of identification, according to Brothers, is to engrave your driver's license number on the frame and both wheels of your bicycle.
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"THE BEST place to engrave it," Brothers said, "is on the bottom of the crank housing between the pedals. That's what I would look for any identify numbers."
Even with the best cable and lock, that Gitane may be stolen. Sometimes, according to Brothers, it may just have been ridden across town and abandoned. If that is the case, the police may recover the bike or turn it if they can determine the owner.
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"I REALIZE that's pretty big," Brothers said, "but if you want to protect a $200 Gitane or Motobecane, that's what you're going to have to do."
One type of bicycle identification is a city license tag. The police department will register and tag your bicycle for a 25 cent fee.
The city license tag and the driver's license number will at least give police a chance at returning the bike to its owner. Brothers said.
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"Kansas Images: the Settler's View," an exhibit now on display in Kenner Spencer Research Library, shows the way Kansas has adapted to a potential settler in the late 1800s.
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
The exhibit was compiled last February by Sheryl Williams, assistant curator of the Kansas Collection, and Mary Wilks, student assistant at the library. It contains maps, books, pamphlets and photographs from the last half of the 19th century.
Kansas images reflected in Spencer Library show
The Kansas Collection, established by Carrie Watson in 1892, contains significant
CLEARANCE SALE OF USED AND OLD CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM WILDERNESS DISCOVERY RENTAL SERVICE
...including old tents, sleeping bags, coolers, lanterns, canoes, tandem bikes, and more. Stop by the SUA Office (Kansas Union) on Friday for a leak than make a sealed bid or a Friday June 2, 5:00 p.m.
For more information and a list of sale items, contact the SUA office, 864-3477.
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holdings of the papers of famous people and also many of the less well-known figures
The oldest item on display is a map that shows the boundaries of Kansas extending westward into the Pikes Peak region of Colorado in 1860. Many settlers from Kansas found gold in this new territory, according to Williams.
She said yesterday that settlers moved into Kansas to take advantage of free land after the passage of the Homestead Act of 1862.
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Are railroads moved into Kansas in the 1860's, so did more settlers. In 1870, the population of Kansas was 100,000. In 1880, it grew to about 50,000 built in Kansas, the population was 1.5 million.
The railroads played an influential role in luring settlers into Kansas. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad printed a newspaper in German to publicize three million acres of fertile farmland. Farmers would grow their business would grow, Williams said.
The newspaper, printed in Kansas in the 1870's, attracted newly-arrived immigrants from Sweden, Denmark, France and England, as well as Germany.
"images" be in Spencer Library
"a to a 8am, Monday through Friday
Storing gasoline in a car or private residence, a practice that may become more common because of the gas shortage, is still not recommended, according to a KU fire prevention official.
Storing gasoline sparks hazards
"We know for a fact that people are now carrying gas around in their car trunks," said Max Thomas, director of the fire department. "We've got the RU Division of Continuing Education.
"A can of gas in your trunk is the same as four ounces of nitroglycerine. The whole car will blow up in a collision," he said this week.
Thomas said there had not yet been an unusual increase in the number of gasoline fires this year, although a recent gasoline fire at 1242 Louisiana St. prompted concern.
Five to 10 gallons of gas were spilled and ignited by the pilot light on a water heater. An additional five to 10 gallons stored in a plastic container was then ignited, said LeRoy Spence, assistant fire chief of the Lawrence Fire Department.
Fire officials warned that if gasoline is stored, it should be kept in special safety cans, which are available at most hardware stores.
SUA auctions used equipment
Look for a slightly used canoe, a
locking built for two or a sleeping bag with
no zip.
SUA's Wilderness Discovery Rental Service will be selling these and other items of used equipment at a sealed bid auction June 29.
Sale items are now available for public inspection by contacting the SUA Office in the Kansas Union between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Friday, 5 p.m. friday. June 29, in the SUA Office
People with the highest bids will be notified by telephone. All equipment must be checked.
Items being offered for sale include: three sleeping bags, four tents, five coolers, two tandem bicycles, two Coleman lanterns, a water bottle and one ase, one fuel bottle and a water bottle.
All items will be sold "as is" with minimum bids ranging from nothing for a hatchet with a loose head up to $135 for a cane in reasonably-good condition.
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Uptown
7
Trombone
is ur is e ne d a a d e y e t a h al s on ic ind and y oe ist ee two set, th a a
Weak sequels gross big bucks
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
Film producers like to make money. This is not difficult to understand. Who doesn't like to make money? And in recent years we have seen that movies are a cinematic goldmine; the movie sequel.
In theory, the principle of the sequel is simple: if a movie succeeds at the box office, the best way to guarantee a quick, substantial return on a minimal investment is to immediately serve up more of the same.
This development, financially at least, has several advantages. If the original was a blockbuster, producers can be assured of an enthusiastic audience. The excitement and good will generated by the original can save millions of dollars in promotion costs. Plus, much of the footage filmed for the original production—that which hit the box office in both the United States and sequel. This results in additional savings on production costs.
In fact, some sequels have almost entirely been pieces together from unused footage of the original film. Screenwriters are shown the leftovers and instructed to produce a plot requiring as little new footage as possible to tie together what already exists.
There was even a rumor that producers were going to combine unused footage of two successful disaster films—"Earthquake" and "The Towering Inferno"—into a totally new film: "Shake and Bake."
Far-fetched, perhaps. But still. "sequilitis" is upon us. Who cannot forget such films as the Godfather II, "Jaws II," The Omen II, and "The Exorcist III." Not to mention, so much recent releases as "Beyond the Position Adventure" and "Rocky II?"
One would almost expect the movie sequel, as does syphilis, to develop into a tertiary phase, but it is doubtful that such an event will ever be the most without exception, sequels are "dogs."
But what will Hollywood producers do once the movie-going public realizes that sequels are warmed-up, re-hashed garments for movies and dawned on moviegoers is a source of amusement, but once the public has been silked by the surfeit of sequels slated for this summer, the one-guaranteed drawing of the sequel should be at ebite. What then?
A new crop of original, well-acted quality
films would be welcome. But alas, creating masterpieces—or even good films—is a risky financial proposition; even for film studios owned by oil companies (the latest trend for reinvesting "windfall profits"). Instead, the film industry will without doubt create original films. If sequels have proven so successful, why not create prequels?
With over 50 years of previous films upon which to draw—all with well-documented records of box office returns—the movie *Bird of Prey* has the sequel craze seem small potatoes indeed.
So, if this prediction is borne out, what type of films will we be able to look forward to?
The all-time cinema classics—meaning the "top grossers"—will be the first to be copied. Probably the most successful film of 1980 will be "Here Comes the War," a four-hour drama about an American stormy adolescence. "Toddler Kane" will be released soon after, and "Intern Zhivago," of course, should be nominated for several Academy Awards (which by this time would have been deleted). And who could possibly resisted the temptation to produce "All the Prince's
Ponies??" Especially if Prince Charles—by then a member in good standing of the Geritol-for-lunch-bunch—consents to play the lead?
By 1848, after the major production companies in Saudi Arabia have proven the financial viability of the cinematic prelude, we should soon see every production company in the world rushing to climb this profitable new cart, before the horse.
Will the public be able to resist the allure of such films as "Slowly, the Summer Bedtime Last" or such tepid sizzlers as "The Bad Moms," and with the accelerated pace of those modern times, "The Postman Only Rang Once" should do very well. And, by merit of nostalgia appeal, the "Tuppence Opera" big hit in the era of triple-digit inflation.
Of course, as happened to the sequel craze before it, the days of the film prelude will pass. All bad things must come to an end. Once we see "The Next-to-the-Last of the Mohicans" we'll know the days of the movie, and that's sure be new, different, and probably even worse cinema gimmicks just around the corner.
Movie flounders, plot unsalvagable
BY LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
"Beyond the Poseidon Adventure" is a film which carries suspension-of-diskelief and suspense. The sequel gives gives delivered delivery to dialogue so ludicrous it gives rise to rutilous thoughts in the pit of one's stomach, and Sally Faily, who changes from a flying to a nanking him.
Not even the talents of these two generally competent actors—nowhere evident in this film—can, artistically speaking, keep "Beyond the Poseidon Adventure" from being a complete disaster. It seems certain that the film was manufactured to separate spectacle from special effects, intense drama and spectacular special effects that made the original "Poseidon Adventure" such a good film—from their money.
Even those who could care less about the acting or story-line and plan to attend simply to see more of the firey, cataclysmic disaster that took place on the ocean liner, also are likely to be disappointed. The special effects in this sequel are far fewer and not nearly so spectacular as in the original. There are a few scenes where a character is wearing an original and re-inserted in an attempt to make the film更 moribund. And besides, anyone who's seen the 30-second television commercial promoting the film has already seen what the new spectacle the movie has to offer.
However, in what can only be seen as an altruistic attempt to give the picture some socially redeeming significance, there is a "moral" to the story. Here goes:
Tugboat captain Mike Turner (Michael Caine), his crew-of-one Wilbur Hubbard
(Karl Malden), and an aquatic hitchhiker Celeste Whitman (Sally Field) somehow manage to weather the storm and tidal wave which proved to be the Poseidon's undoing. However, in the process their ship was hit by a powerful bolt. Without the earnings the cargo would have provided, Mike's tugboat will be repossessed when he returns to port.
But salvation suddenly appears on the horizon in the form of the keel of the overturned Poseidon, Captain Mike decides—as the first to arrive on the scene of the overturned vessel-to exercise his rights of salvage, board the foundering ship, plunder the treasure, retrieve, cure, furry, furs and other assorted valuables—thus saving his beloved, dilapidated tidabag too.
A second boat, headed by Dr. Stefano Svevo (Telly Savas), arrives at the scene
within seconds of our erstwilde opportunists, ostensibly to offer medical aid to any survivors, but in reality to retrieve the bodies of people being boarding parties enter the ship, are almost immediately trapped inside, and making the best of the situation, go their separate way.
But ultimately, the sanctity of human life has once more prevailed against the sanctity of money and personal gain. Unaware that it is true, she confronts the same foe—"don't fear as well, as I am."
So, forewarned, please save both time and money for something more worthwhile. But not seeing "Beyond the Poseidon Adventure" 150 times, it is possible to finance a trip to Long Beach, Calif., and see the Queen Mary—after which the sets for the Poseidon were modeled. She, at least, still knows which end is up.
Galleries
745 New Hampshire
THE GALLERY—
Now showing through June 29, Eulala Lewis, fibre art, Judy Ginger-Paley, stained glass and Bette Kelley, stained glass.
NELSON-ATKINS ART GALLERIES Kansas City, Mo.
Now through July 1, Women in American Architecture, a historic and contemporary perspective. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through Saturday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Movies
Coming up this week:
COMING TOMORROW:
HILLCREST I:
HILLCRESTI:
Rocky II: (PG) If at first you don't succeed in learning the technique to ring the trone once after a short-lived career as a porse star. Show times: 7:20 and 9:40
p.m. Weekend matinees: 1:45 p.m.
HILLCREST II:
The In-Laws: (PG) Would you let your daughter marry the son of a used CIA
agent? Peter Fauk and alinj
Arkin in non-stop, hilarious hajins
Show times: 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Week-
end matines: 2:00 p.m.
HILLCREST III:
Players: (PG) About love, tennis and the sporting life. A young woman is torn between an old man's millions and a young athlete's body. So what's the racket? Show times: 7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
Weekend mathematic: 1:50 p.m.
VARSITY:
Jaws: PG. Another movie proving that to make a film, you need a peeled-y white snout. About a shark that makes Moby Dick seem like Bambi. Show times: 7:15 and 9:40
p. m. Weekend matinees: 2:30 p.m.
101 Dalmatians: (G) A return of a Walt Disney animation classic. Entertaining doggerel for the young–take the rug Show times: 1:45, 7:25 and 9:45 p.m.
CINEMA TWIN:
CINEMA TWIN:
Propherey: (PG) Is to recombination DNA research what "The China Syndrome" is to nuclear power plants. This adorable little man-made mouston will make your wildest nightmare come true. Showtime: 7/30/2014 9:40AM
true. Show times: 7:40 and 9:45 p.m.
GRANADA;
Beyond the Poseidon Adventure: (PG)
The worst disaster yet. Not the ship,
the movie; (see the review, this page).
Show times: 7:40 a.m to 9:45 p.m.
Museums
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Sun, June 17 A 7 Away for Astronomy:
Music, Films Workshops to 10:13 p.m.
Wed, 20 Children's Workshop 9:30
Wed, 20 Children's Workshop 9:30
Tour Gallery with Dole Brookling 1.9 p.
Tonight Rocketts (a Chris Fritz Produ-
tion). June 15 June 8 Blue Riduum
Band. June 16 Henry Paul Band.
Friday June 17 George Fries
Friday, June 19 Bluegrass Triple
Concerts
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
31 Massachusetts
642 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY AND MUSICIANS CONCERT BAND
USICIANS CONCERT BAND
Wed. June 20 South Park 13th and
Massachusetts Streets, 8 p.m.
(617) 534-5720
ROWN BAG CONCERTS
Today. First National Bank Building or Watkins Park, 10th and Massachusetts Streets, noon.
Theatre
STARLIGHT THEATRE (一)
Kansas City, Mo.
June 18-24 "My Fair Lady" Adapted from George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." "My Fair Lady" is the story of a confirmed bachelor, Professor Henry Higgins, and his frustrating efforts to secure the love of a girl who speaks and behaves as a proper English woman. The show stars David Birney and Anita Gillette.
MELANIE BURTON
Photo by MARY BRUMBACH
Fancy fiddler
Claude "Fiddier" Williams is just one of many jazz greats who make guess appearances at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts St. Williams, a Kansas City, Mo., resident, has toured the jazz circuit for years, playing with artists such as Count Basie, Roy Milton, Paul Gunther and Jay McShannon.
Jazz keeps Lawrence on the summer upbeat
Guest Write
Jazz knows no reason
Bv MARY BRUMBACK
What might be considered as the home of jazz in Lawrence is Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 135 W. 47th St.
Although the pace of Lawrence slows noticeably with the onset of summer, two area residents, Paul Gray and Dick Wright, that the beat of jazz keeps right on movin'
Starting tonight, jazz lovers will have an opportunity to hear live music at the Jazz Center. Jazz musicians jam session from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, and the sessions will be held every Thursday night throughout the summer. Any musician can participate in his instrument and participate in the sessions.
Gray, a trumpet player himself and leader of a dixieland band known as The Grey Spectacle, was playing the day night this summer from 9 p. to 12 midnight. Gray has been operating the Jazz Place for five years and has hosted jazz festivals in Chicago and McChaun, Phil Woods and Carol Corner.
One frequent and favorite guest is Claude "Fiddler" Williams, the legendary 71-year-old fiddle player who always brings the house down with his foot-stomping rendition of "San Antonio Rose." Williams will appear at the Jazz Place, June 23.
Other area musicians who play regularly at the Jazz Place and around Lawrence are Tommy Johnson, Jim Stringer, Chuck Berg, and Eric Shimwell. Moore are members of the Gaullah Gang,
and another group, The Nairobis Trio, which will play from 5 to 7 p.m., July 1 in South Africa.
For those who hear more than love jazz, KANU-FM, broadcasts several jazz concerts. (Jazz at the Jazz Center.)
"Jazz fans, like country and western fans, love their music and will do anything to bear it," said Wright, assistant director for KANU.
Through KANU formats, Wright has done everything he can to make it possible for enthusiasts to tune in to jazz seven days a week.
Every Saturday, from 10:10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wright is on the air playing jazz favorites and taking song requests. Saturday nights, from 8 to 10, Wright hosts a program called "Nostalgia Ballroom," which features into the big band era. Still later Saturdays, from 10:10 p.m. to 1 p.m. NIU features a program called "Blackness In."
On Sundays, jazz can be heard from 10:30
n.m. to 2 a.m.
KANU also features a jazz format Monday through Friday from 1 to p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Starting tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to midnight, Wright will be at the Jazz Place playing records from his album collection and talking with the audience. Gray said the evening format would be similar to Wright's Saturday morning KAUN show.
So jazz乐者, take heart. For, as Wright said, "as long as there is that certain feeling and expression of love—whether it be happy or sad . . . jazz lives."
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Friday Dick Wright-nationally acclaimed Jazz Disc Jockey playing and talking about Jazz records.
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Saturday The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band
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8
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Officials ready for Skylab plunge
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
After the failure of all efforts to save the $300 million Skylab, the U.S. government is preparing for the mammoth space station a fiery plunge to Earth.
The North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Cole., has been tracking Skylab. NORAD predicted yesterday that its orbit will decay into the Earth's atmosphere, with 25, with 60 percent chance that it will have fallen to earth by July 16.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration previously thought that Skyla's orbit could be maintained by sending the space station an additional shuttle to the orbit. The shuttle co-pilot Joe Engle told a former aeronautics engineer at KU last fall.
ENGLE, A 1955 KU graduate, said that because of delays in completing the shuttle, a spacecraft that can be used on numerous missions, NASA officials had ordered the Shuttle to be ready shuttle ready for life in time to escort Skylab safely into the ocean.
However, Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan,
senior member of the House Space
Applications subcommittee, said early this
week that both possibilities had been
"The shuttle will be strictly experimental the first time out," he said.
Winn said the shuttle fell behind schedule when it was taken from California to Cape Kennedy piggyback on a DC-9.
"THE MAIN REASON for the delay was that hundreds of custom-built tiles, used for heat shielding, popped off." Winn said. "It's hard to imagine a case like that and it got down there in very bad shape."
Winn said he had known for a long time that the space shuttle would not be able to prevent Skylab from falling to Earth. He said he had wanted to know why the United States could not ask the U.S.S.R. to help keep Skylab up.
NASA officials told him that the Russian
and American docking systems were incompatible, he said, and that it would take too much time and money to make the systems compatible. Wim said the CIA was incompatible.
HOWEVER, considering the Apollo 18 link-up with the Russian Soluz 10 is a good way to know why NASA had not considered the docking systems when Skylab was built, Wim Saa<sup>14</sup>.
"We're all great morning morning quarterbacks, though," he said.
Winn said that NASA officials had told
him there were other reasons a link-up with the Russians would not be feasible. He said he thought something might be classified on Skylab.
"NASA said there were other reasons."
he said, "I just put two and two together,
one and one."
With the failure of the plans to keep Skylab in orbit, the space station is losing altitude at a rate of about one half a mile a day, a NORAD spokesman said.
ACCORDING TO MILES Waggoner, of NASA's public relations office, about 500
pieces weighing a total of about 50,000 pounds will reach the Earth at speeds over 300 mph. The rest of the 85-ton Skylab will dismantle upon entry into the at-
Waggoner said the pieces would be scattered over an area parallel to the equator, 100 miles wide and 4,000 miles long.
But he said that chances were slim that any damage to people or property would result. After all, he said, one was reported to be hit when 6,000 pound
KU designs Skylab unit
When Skylab falls to Earth in the near future, it will be one of those those who investigated by KU researchers.
Julian Holtzman, associate professor of electrical engineering, said yesterday that the University of Kansas was given a NASA grant to develop a system of monitoring KU's weathering. KU received the grant about two years before Kyabyls' launching in 1973.
Holtzman, chief investigator for the Sensor Performance Evaluation program, which produces data from RADSCAT, said the system was valuable because it could detect soil moistures, agricultural conditions and wind speeds over the ocean.
Holtman said professors Richard Moore and Fawwaz Ubay, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory, developed the design for RADSCAT, a microwave monitoring system that was built by General Electric and mounted on Skylab.
Microwave backscatter is the deflection of microwaves off an object, in this case.
THE RADSCAT was the first attempt to get information from the Earth by recording microwave backscatter and emissions from a space-borne antenna.
Natural emissions are the energies transmitted from different substances. Holtzman said various substances on Earth radiate different energy levels at the same physical temperatures. RADSCAT can record those levels and map the use of these resources for crop planning, forecasting and natural resource development.
"RADCAT DOES not have an imager." Holtzman said. "Our ultimate goal is to produce a space born imager using microwave technology. But RADCAT has given us necessary data for the design of a space-born imager."
LAS VEGAS ODDSMAKERS have calculated that there is one chance in 150 that someone will be hit by a piece of Skylab, one in 11 that a city will be hit and one in 600 billion that a specific person will be hit.
Holtman said previous satellite mapping was done by aerial photography
panels fell to Earth in 1975. The panels had been used to protect Skylab during its first mission.
Unlike photography and infrared sensing that produce images, Holtzman said, the microwave sensing data produces voltage numbers.
He said that this number was an integers and the main and minor beams of microchips.
"An antenna is a stupid thing," Holmman said. "It looks at the ground and records temperature."
To interpret the reflection or scatter back, Holtman said, KU researchers had
to analyze the antenna pattern. Analyzing the pattern is a complex process that has never been done before. The process takes several steps from the ground to synthesize the pattern.
HOLTZMAN SAID KU researchers
in the university ku pattern
when it was mounted on a
wall.
He likened the system to a car speedometer which, he said, was easy to design but did not always do exactly as it was designed to do once it was in the vehicle.
"We have been designated by NASA for excellence in radar remote sensing," he
George Dome, researcher for the remote sensing department, said he was involved with SISR to develop a system which used a similar to RADSCAT to detect wind speeds over the ocean.
Holtzman said KU's radar remote sensing program was one of the best in the field.
DOME SAID SEASAT, whose orbit faltered after 99 days, could not only measure windspeed on the ocean like wind, but could also measure wind direction.
Although the chances of damage may be minimal, Waggoner said, the United States would be better off.
"We have an operating control room that will be open up until entry. It will largely information from NORAD to state and international offices," he said.
Waggoner said NASA was relying heavily on the press to warn the public. However, the Federal Emergency Management Administration has divided the United States into regions and will have emergency organizations where they get word from NORAD about where Skylab will crash.
He said the Department of Defense and the Federal Aviation Administration would also be involved in warning procedures.
NASA also has a team of lawyers on hand to go anywhere in the world to settle class action suits that might result from the crash, he said. The State and Justice department could be involved in anti-militarization for countries other than the United States.
A spokesman from NORAD said, however, that they would not even be able to make an estimate on longitude or latitude for the crash until at least 24 hours before Skylab entered the earth's atmosphere. He said that even after Skylab's entry, the location for its fall would be around 6,000 miles in a possibility of one of 6,000 miles in all directions from where it lands. He said that there were many atmospheric factors that could change the course of the satellite after it entered the atmosphere.
MANAGERS' MEETING will be held at 4:30 in Robinson, room 205.
More than 500 Kansas girls are on campus this week to elect a government and gain political experience in the 37th annual Girls State.
Girls Staters get taste of political action
TOMORROW: AN ORIENTATION
SESSION FOR INCOMING FRESHMEN
AND TRANSFER STUDENTS will be at the Kansas University and Westeese Hall. A 7:00 p.m., 8:30 p.m.
FRESS CLUB will move in to the basement of the Sacramento Federal Building, 1025 Iowa St.
the participants were selected from Kansas high schools on the basis of grades, class rank and leadership potential, she said this week. They usually composed an essay for the local chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary, the sponsoring organization, that wanted to attend this state and how they hoped to benefit from the experience.
According to Girls State Director Opal Naumann, the week-long session, which began Sunday, is intended "to teach the girls about government in action."
WHEN THE girls arrived Sunday evening, they were divided into two parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists, which supported the Democratic and Republican parties.
Girls State tries to simulate real-life
circumstances of girls' group into cities
of 32 counties and counties of 480
counties.
Each county elected its own county commissioner, clerk, attorney (who was required to pass a bar exam), treasurer, sherriff, license of deeds, district court judges and representatives to a state board of judges and representatives in courts and representatives were also elected.
ON THE state level, elections were held for state treasurer, attorney general, secretary of state, governor and lieutenant governor.
Jan Fink and Liz Valadez of the Federalist party were elected yesterday to the offices of governor and lieutenant governor.
With their government established, the girls got a chance to test their political skills.
Ella Alexander, a volunteer senior
student who can happen that can
in real life can happen at GISU.
The young politicians could set up traffic regulations in the hallways of their dorms and fine anyone who crossed the line of masking tape on the floor used to define lanes. If two girls bumped into one another, they might sue in the county courts.
Tomorrow, all 500 girls will travel to Topeka to convene their elected state Legislatures in the Kansas House and Senate chambers.
The girls also will have learned about Kansas political life from Attorney General Robert T. Stephan, State Treasurer Joan Finney and other state politicians.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the latter part of the Sermon on The Mount — Matthew 7:15 — Jesus Christ warned: "Beware of false prophets," and then shortly closes the sermon saying whoover heathens his sainting. It was a rock, and it is in spite of all the storms that beat up it; but those who heard His sayings and failed to take heed and obey were like a foolish man who built his house on the sand, and the storms washed out the sand foundation and the house fell: "AND GREAT WAS THE FALL
The witness and testimony of this column is that Genuine Protestantism builds on The Rock of Ages, accepting by faith the revelation in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, and strive and aim at perfect obedience. On the contrary, the Gospel demands that we do not measure up to whenever it don't measure up to the scholarship and precepts of men, and the "wisdom of the wise of this world," according to Jesus.
"Genuine Protestantism does not consist only of the doctrine of justification by Faith, and the Supreme Authority of Christ is held in the hand of God, as its name indicates, an energetic protest, formulated in the name of these doctrines, against ecclesiastical abuse of
Attention is called in the following to a number of Scriptures that give a strong and important basis for formulating the doctrine of the devil and denominations; the devil began his work with man in the Garden of Eden by decriing The apostle Paul wrote the Corinthian Christians, 2nd Cor.11:13. But I bear leary by any other reason. He says, 'The angels whose minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ.' As stated above, Chris warms on the Sermon on the Mount (2nd Cor.11:14) and elsewhere of 'firelings' that are not true shepherds of the sheep, 2nd Cor.11:13, etc. warns of 'false apestes, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles'.
God's Word calls on his People to 'make their calling and election sure!' it warns that some "believe in vain."
All flesh is grass, and all the goodness thereof is the power of the field; the grass withereth, the flower laddeth, the earth mown. The earth is grass. The grass withered, the flower laddeth, people are grass. The grass withered, the flower laddeth, the word OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER! The word OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER! still stands. The Rock of Aged Pray for the Modernists, that they may repent, if perhaps God will forgive the thoughts of
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A few million miles went into the making of this music. One mile at a time.
"One for the Road," the new double album from Willie Nelson and Leon Russell. Listen to it, and if by chance there comes a tear, it's just a speck of dust in your eye...from the road.
WILLIE AND LEON
ONE FOR THE ROAD
On Columbia Records.
Willie-Leon
© 1979 CBG Inc.
Columbia, Inc. are trademarks of CBG Inc.
KC2-36064
DISCOUNT RECORDS
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 14, 1979
9
Coal Creek Library preserves the past
LUNCH HOUSE
Staff photo by DOUG HITCHCOCK
Literary landmark
The Coal Creek Library, once the educational, cultural and social center for Vinn兰 has become a minor historical landmark in
Douglas County. The library, which opened with 10 books in 1859,
is now the home for a Children's Reading program.
Kansas earthquakes are minor
Staff Reporter
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Although opponents of the Wolf Creek power plant may list potential earthquake damage as one reason to condemn nuclear power, a KU scientist said yesterday that the plant would not be effected by an earworm equalling the worst in Kansas history.
The scientist, Don Steeples, of the Kansas Geological Survey and co-investigator of a project to investigate earthquake pain in Kansas, said the plant was poisoned with stink bacteria of greater magnitude than Kansas' most severe quake, which occurred in 1867.
Steeples said the 1867uke near Manhattan was considered "moderate" and had a magnitude of about 5.5 on the Richter scale.
Although there have been no significant earthquakes in Kansas recently, Steeples said, the Geological Survey has undertaken a study to map the mapping the geological structure of Kansas.
HE SAID the project, now in its third year, has not uncovered any new fairs near Burlington. the site of the Wolf Creek power plant. The project was funded by the Advisory Commission and by the Army Corps of Engineers at more than $100,000 a year.
Even though no new faults have been found near Burlington, Steepleads said the NWA Upfile a fault line that had been created by a pipeline in makesakes, runs about 40 miles north of Burlington.
Steeplees said the Nemah Uplife and one other, the Central Kansas fault line, were probably the only fruits in Kansas capable of causing a major earthquake that would cause major damage.
"TM OF THE opinion that is difficult to go five or ten miles in Kansas or anywhere else without locating a fault," Steeples said. "I have seen you doing it." size could occur at any old plague place."
Steeples said one method for finding faults was to set off subsurface explosions. Echoes from subterranean rock layers then can be measured.
Each rock layer has a characteristic echo and differences caused by shifting layers can be detected.
Another part of the research, which is headed by Frank Wilson, is to record earthquake activities by using seismograms, located at 11 stations throughout Kansas.
STEEPLES SAID scientists examined the amplitudes or peaks of quakes that are recorded on paper and can relate to ground movement of ground movement around the fault.
For instance, Steeples said an earbuckle that occurred last week near the Nebraska border was discovered.
quakes. The Nebrakanka quake was classified as an insignificant quake. Kansas has about 100 earthquakes per year.
A U.S. Department of Commerce earthquake-risk map rated a portion of eastern Kansas as a two on a scale of zero to ten. The rating meant that moderate damage might result if a major earthquake occurred in this area.
CASA DE TACO
All the Tosdados you can eat $2.50
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Anne Hemphill, Vinland's unofficial historian, said recently that the library was founded by 22 plowers who settled along the river. The plowers were miles north of Bobolin in Douglas County.
The library was organized Nov. 22, 1859, a little more than a year before Kansas became part of the United States.
offer expires July 1,1979
"The library was started by settlers who missed the social and cultural organization of their time."
To acquire the library's first books, 50 cents was collected from each of the members and 10 books were purchased from a Boston publishing house.
It was once the center of Vinciand's educational, cultural and social activities, but now the Coal Creek Library in southeast Douglas County, believed by some to be the oldest library in Kansas, has become a relic of the past.
↑
By the time the 10 eagerly-awaited books arrived, the library had already increased its membership and its members had to draw lots to see who would have the first chance to read "The Conquest of Kansas." "The Reason Why," or the eight other books.
Hemphill, whose ancestors were original members of the library, said a great-aunt of both did think the ascents were to lofty during the Great War—all the "Goad Creek men."
COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-801
Until 1879, the library's books were kept in members' homes. In May of that year, the books were moved to the Vinland Grange property, a block south of where the library is today.
BESIDES HAVING literary interests, the library's members enjoyed fund-raising "societies." The secretary's record book from the early 1880s said that meals were served, people sang and items were auctioned off.
It wasn't until 1900, when the library had
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more than 1,000 books, that the library was given its permanent home in a red, tincored building that now houses the library.
922 Massachusetts St.
10-6 Mon. thru Wed, Fri. Sat.
10-9 Thurs. 1-5 Sun.
THE LOT THAT the library sits on was purchased from William Barnes, who Mrs. Hemphill said, owned much of the land in Viland and was "sort of a town father."
Initially, Barnes was going to give the library the land for free if they changed the copyright.
The members voted against the name change because they wanted to retain the area's original name. The town was named inland only after a post office was opened there in 1868. The name was chosen because the vineyards that Barnes owned in the area.
Which library is the oldest?
FOR YEARS, THE Coal Creek Library was believed to be the oldest library in the country and the largest of the Lawrence library was completed indicated Lawrence had the oldest one.
"IS YOUR BOOTH?" "IS YOUR BOOTH?" "It depends how you interpret 'oldest,'" "Harmful and said."
She said that Vinland's Coal Creek
Library was the oldest continuous library in the state.
The Lawrence library may have been established earlier, Mrs. Hempill said, but it "apparently dropped out of sight for awhile."
She said that Vinland's library was also the state's oldest subscription library—one that has members who pay due to use the books.
NOW THE SMALL one-room library is only open in the summer for one morning a week. The women of the Vinland Extension Homemakers Unit take turns opening the door to the Children's Summer Reading Program, an annual event since 1902, Hempell said.
The library borrows children's books from the library to supplement the library's own antique collection.
10
Whether the library is modern, the tiny town of 25 still clings to its little piece of history.
106 the music station
"It can't a library in the modern sense," Haill said. "There is no librarian and Henghall said."
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COLUMBIA, MD 26201
IMPORTANT:
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
Net Contents 1 FL OZ
MAX IN U.S.A.
Sale Ends
Saturday
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
10
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Couple makes toys for special children
Special children need special toys. Providing care is business of a Nairn specialty manufacture.
Exceptional Play, 642 Locust St. makes toys for the severely and profoundly retarded, Ron Williams, co-owner of the business, said last week.
Williams, a former KU professor of business, the toy were designed to be instructed and instructed.
He said his toys differed from toys made for normal children.
One difference was that the toys were made so a retarded child could hold one.
Williams said his company made a line of stuffed toys that had holes through them so the child could hook his arm through the toy, rather than to grasp the toy with his hand.
Williams said he made toys that "tried to lead to success rather than failure."
A TOY WITH pieces that had to fit together like a jigsaw puzzle could be frustrating to use, he said. If the pieces fit together exactly right, the child felt defeated.
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Williams said his company made a toy in which the child had to match pieces together, but he could be successful if he merely came close to doing so.
The products he makes have to be durable,he said.
"You can't expect the children to take reasonable care. The toys are made so they will withstand rough treatment in an institution."
Jean Pyfer, associate professor of physical chemistry at Excelsior Plate's board of directors.
PYFER, WHO IS also director of the University of Kansas' perceptual-motor clinic, said that she had seen problems with habituation of toys intended for institutional use.
"A real problem with the toys they're apt to be made out of filmmay plastic are these."
Williams said that other manufacturers of toys for mentally handicapped children don't design the toys specifically for the handicapped. They rewound catalog descriptions to make the toys appear to be suitable for the retardate.
Williams said he and his wife designed most of the company's products.
WHEN DESIGNING the toys, he said, he looked at what retardates could do rather than the effects.
He said that Pyfer, along with other members of the board of directors, gave them feedback about how suitable a toy was for the mentally handicapped person.
Pyfer said that Exceptional Play differed from similar manufacturers because of the extensive testing and research they do before a toy is put into production.
Exceptional Play tested their products, sometimes at the perceptual-motor clinic, then made improvements if any were needed, Pyfer said.
(1)
Williams said they also received feedback on their designs from questionnaires sent to them.
HE CAN GET expert opinions on the level of attention or physical ability needed to use the toy, he said, but experts "can't pass judgment on the fun qualities."
Williams said the business was started as a result of a research project done four years ago by his wife while she was a student in Human Development and Family Life.
Her study indicated that not enough play materials for retarded children were being used.
They spent nine months to a year researching the market for their products and developing prototypes, he said. Full-time production began three years ago.
Williams said Exceptional Play also made playground equipment. Most playground
Pyfer said that playgrounds for the mentally handicapped had to have "more support devices to accommodate their lack of balance." A station at a playground that incorporated spinning or rotating equipment is important because it helped develop balance.
equipment is made for normal children,
Williams said. They have designed a few
playgrounds for use by mentally handicapped children.
Williams said, "The interesting thing about most toys is that they're a good idea, but there's a problem."
films sua
Friday, June 15
FRENZY
(1972)
Dir. Alfred Hitchock, with Jon Finch,
Anna Massey, modern-day London is
the target of the thriller "The Neckle Murder." "Hitchock is in dazzling form"—Vincent Canby,
Monday, June 19 BIZARRE. BIZARRE
(1937)
Dir. Marcel Carne, with Louis Louviet,
Michel Simon... and directed by people who made "Children of Paradise." LUFS, the Mime of Marcel Carne.
Wednesday. June 20
LAURA
(1944)
Dir. Otto Preminger, with Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Vincent Price, Cillion Webb, Classic illn poem.
Friday, June 22
FELLINI'S CASANOVA
Dir. Federico Felli, with Donald Sutherland, Tina Aumout, Felliin's grotesque look at the famous lover, His first film in English.
All films will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 pm, Admission will be $1.50
night nights; $1.00 other nights.
Office. No refreshments allowed.
NUTCHEF
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
Proudly Serving Lawrence for 15 Years
843-2931
2340 Alabama Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Featuring Natural
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Present this coupon
Special Offer
Expires 6-30-79
Special Offer
Buy One Yogurt Cone,
Get One
Free!
Low In Sugar—Good for ya!
--the Jambda club
P. J. MAYSER
films sua
Tou tailor
Ron Williams, who, with his wife, designs and builds educational toys for handicapped children, began Exceptional Play, 462 Locust St., in its living room. Each toy is hand made.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLING TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ EURAIL PASSES
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ ESGSORTED TOURS
PRESENTS
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
CALL TODAY!
FRENZY
7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY
NO REFRESHMENTS ALLOWED
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
JUNE 15
Tuesday, June 19
$1.50
$20.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE FOR EACH OTHER CONTESTANT.
AIR SERVICE
900 MASS.
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Topeka, Kansas ANNOUNCES
WET T-SHIRT CONTEST!
4th Prize - $ 40.00
SHOWPLACE
5th Prize - $ 30.00
2nd Prize-$ 75.00
6th Prize - $ 25.00
1st Prize - $100.00
BRING YOUR OWN CHEERING SECTION!
$20.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE
8249 S.W. 10th, Topeka, Ks 913-478-9860
Watch for our roadside sign for directions.
3rd Prize - $ 50.00
COVER CHARGE - $2.00 LADIES FREE!
I-70 and Auburn Rd. Exit just West of Topeka.
Ask Parking Attendant for Manager to get Details to becoming a Contestant
First Annual Summer Fling
FRIDAY
JUNE 22
Disc Jockey Playing Disco, Reggae and Women's Music WizarD
Kansas Union Bailroom Lawrence, Kansas
Too Hot To Stop
NOMBRE / FAMILIARE
8pm - 1am $2.00
This Father's Day Enter The House of Cathay with Dad
On this special Father's Day, give dad the finedest fish meal and cuisine dinner Lawrence has to offer. The food is specially prepared to satisfy you and film, tastes delicious and can be served at any time of the day on the Father's Day. Enter with him in the House of Cathay.
Cathay Restaurant
Dinner 11am - 10pm
25th and Iowa in Holiday Plaza
842-4976
Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball
★ Manager's Meeting ★
Thursday, June 14th in 205 Robinson at 4:30 p.m.
—Rules are available in the Recreation Services Office
Play begins Monday, June 18th
—Maximum number of participants will be ten players
Students, faculty, or staff currently enrolled are eligible to participate in this tournament
Acconment ac
are offer
color, cr
ALL CL
Rules, entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Services
208 RobinsonUniv.of KsAw Lawrence. Ks 60459Phone: 8643-3456 or 8643-3546
FRONTI
ING: S
unfurni-
walk-in
INDOOI
842-4444
to Russia
Summer apt.nea 842-1812
Availab apartme 7834.
cwfl
DONT I
mobile I
tied dot
stove, si
BIRCHW
vacay! All living at furnished
furniture West 196
$235 per ity.
COOPER/ cooperative of the B Private utilities. (
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday. June 14. 1979
11
Sox get Poquette, Royals get Scott
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Boston Red Sox traded first baseman George Boomer "Boomer" Scott to the Kansas City outfielder Tom Poupey yesterday.
The Royals also said yesterday that rookie relief pitcher Rene Martin had been optioned to Omaha of the American Association.
The right-handed reliever had an 0-3 record and 9.83 earned run average in the majors.
The Royals said his spot on the 24-man roster will be filled tomorrow but gave no further details.
Scott had issued a play-me-or-trade edict when he was benched last month after going hitchin' in 25 times at bat. Since May 25, he had one hit and two walks in three pinch-hitting appearances.
The slick-fielding 35-year-old first baseman was hitting, 224 with four home runs and 21 NHL in 48 games. Poupette, who was hitting, 192 in 21 games this year.
Scott in his 14th season, has a lifetime average of .399 with 269 homers and 1025 RBI. He le lodge the league with 108 RBI in 1975 with the Milwaukee Brewers and
tied for the American League home run title with 36 round trippers.
Poquette's best season was his first full campaign with Kansas City, in 1978, when he hit .362. He batted .252 in 1977 but missed the hitter to hit .262 in last year in 80 games.
Scoff, a three-time All-star, broke in with Boston in 1968 and was traded to Milwaukee in a multi-player swap in Boston. He played again at Duvall pitcher, pitchers Kern Breuer Lonborg and outfielders Billy Congilare and Joe Lahoud to the Brewers for pitchers Lew Krause and Marty Pattin and Tommy Harper. Hat and Skrable
After the 1978 season, Scott was reacquired by Boston from Milwaukee, along with outfielder Bernie Carbo, for first baseman Cecil Cooper.
The fast-talking Scott slumped to 233 last year after hitting 269 in 1977. He shed considerable weight last winter and his return was a good season, but slumped after a fast start.
Scott balked at the benching by Manager Don Zimmer and at one point declined to go into a game in the late innings after Boston had taken a big lead.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Larry Wolfe hit two solo home runs, his first homers of the season, Dwight Evans added another and rookie Gary Allenston walloped his first grand slam to power the Boston Red Sox in a victory the Kansas City Royals Wednesday night.
Rovals fall to homer-hitting Sox
Wolfe, who had only three career homers entering the game, hit his first of the game leading off the third inning and added two following Evans' solo shot in the fourth.
Steve Renko, 5-3, needed relief help from Dick Drago in the eighth. Kansas City starter Larry Gura, 3-6, was tagged for all three Boston homers.
THE ROYALS LOADED the bases with none out in the first inning and scored twice on George Brett's RBI single and Darrel Porter's sacrifice fly.
The Red Sox took the lead for good on Jim Rice's two-run single in the third and went up 5-2 on the consecutive home runs by Evans and Wolfe in the fourth.
Allenson's grand slam off Steve Mingeri highlighted Bolt's five-run ninth.
Boston's five-run outburst was ignited by Jim Rice's leadoff single, followed by Carlton Fisk's double and a walk to Vazstirenka. After Evans' sacrifice飞Yastirenka, Fisk continued to reload the bases, Mingori replaced Ed Rodrigues and gave up Allenson's grand slam.
Tom Poquette, who switched uniforms with George Scott when they came to the airport and learned they had been swapped in an event with center field for Boston and singled twice.
Baltimore    W   20     L   Pct. GB -
Boston      31     22     638
New York    37     22     627
Milwaukee    33     29     541
Indiana      33     29     514
Cleveland    29     26     527
Toronto      29     18     499
Toronto      29     18     498
Renko escaped further damage in the first inning by striking out Al Cowens and retiring Pete LaCock on a grounder as the Royals stranded two runners.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEST
California 37 26 587 34 %
Texas 31 26 584 34 %
Texas City 31 26 584 34 %
Kansas City 33 21 632 34 %
Seattle 39 21 632 34 %
Seattle 39 21 632 34 %
Oregon 10 43 297 12 %
Toronto 9-2, Golden 10-4, Indianapolis 8-4, Oakland 4-6
Baltimore 7-6, Chicago 7-10, Baltimore 8-11, Chicago 8-11, Indiana City 3-7, Baltimore 11-6, Kansas City 3-7
Exotic Birds
Selling Private collection of parrots Excellent Appt. or Dorm Pets *Tucson Zoo* Macaws, Toucans & More Lilley in K.C. (Lilley 716-434-1430 s/30
W 32   W 1    L 18    Pret.   GR
Manstad 32   21   26    14    - %
St. Louis 32   20   29    15    - %
Pittsburgh 38   27   353    472    4 %
Pittsburgh 38   27   353    472    4 %
New York 32   23   411    118    - %
Following Wolfe's leadoff homer in the third, the Red Sox loaded the bases on singles by Jerry Remy, Rick Burleson and Poquette. Rick's single scored the tying and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
go-ahead runs.
| WEST | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 34 | 27 | 578 |
| Chicago | 34 | 27 | 578 | 1½ |
| San Francisco | 30 | 26 | 633 |
| Los Angeles | 29 | 34 | 649 | 7 |
| Miami | 29 | 30 | 653 | 8 |
| Atlanta | 29 | 30 | 653 | 8 |
Wednesday's Games
Montreal, Altaqua
Houston, Philadelphia
Toronto, Pittsburgh
San Diego, Pittsburgh
Chicago, San Francisco
Chicago, San Francisco 10,10gm
Fink and Yastrezmaki singled in the Fekk and Evans' single scored Boston's
BOSTON  ab b  r b| b1 RANSAS CITY  ab b  r b| b1
Remy 2b  ab b| b1 Wilson cf  ab b| b1 Wilson cf
Lymc f  ab b| b1 Odl dh  ab b| b1 Odl dh
Report 3b  ab b| b1 Gibert 3b  ab b| b1 Gibert
Kings 3b  ab b| b1 Gibert 3b  ab b| b1 Gibert
Yatran b  ab b| b1 Cowren cf  ab b| b1 Cowren cf
Evans r  ab b| b1 White 3b  ab b| b1 White 3b
Alibbe 3b  ab b| b1 TCrawa  ab b| b1 TCrawa
Alibbe 3b  ab b| b1 TCrawa  ab b| b1 TCrawa
Total  41 11 18 11 Total  77 31 22
Boston ... 002 200 185 — 11
Kanada City ... 200 000 00 — 3
Giraf faced three battles in the fourth. HBP-er
Eur戈德雷 Yastrimk (W-Penk-Te 2-A) 7.2400
Boston
Ronk, W-5, 5-2
Kansas City
Chicago
NFL Players
NFL Players
| | IP^H | H | ER | ERH | SO |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| Ronk, W-5, 5-2 | 7.1-8 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Kansas City | 3.9 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 1 |
| Chicago | 3.9 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 1 |
| NFL Players | 9.1-8 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 1 |
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
KANSAN WANT ADS
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
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Aerocommmunities, goods, services and employment
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Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or mobile. Call the CUR business office at 864-4358.
FOR RENT
Available now. 2 bdm, 2 b浴室, unfurnished
apartment at Gatehouse $440/month | C-61
213-857-5920
Summer sublease - female remunerate for furnished
bedrooms. $87.50 + 1 $uilures per month.
862-1012
FRIENDLY RISE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
230 West 15th St. for $19,000 unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
bathrooms, heated pool, on KU bus route.
INDOOR HEATED POOL.
444 sq ft at Friend's Front Door, Next door.
444 sq ft at Friend's Front Door, Next door.
cold water flats
NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST 1.
NEW-CONTEMPORARY- FURNISHED
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student community located within wide walking distance. NIU campus location of Lawrence University. $46 inclusion. $86 inclusion. Utilize: Call 814-6948 or 842-9421
BIRCHWILD GARDENS - Great location and open living area. Well decorated, furnished and uncluttered. Located at West 19th and Tennessee Street. Rent still at per month. Call 843-2092. Associated Retailers.
DONT RENT, BUY. Own your own comfortable mobile home 1280, two bedrooms, fenced yard, tied down, skirted, A/C; refrigerator, stove, simple financing 941-3180 to p. 6-21.
841-5255 842-4455
1 Br. Apartments located at 14th Street between Ohio and Tennessee, only 2 blocks from campus!
(Cold water paid)
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of the city, kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful decor and open floor plan. Ideal location at west 9th and Avenida de la República, Call 843-0298. Associated Resiliency Company
One bedroom to sublease at Park 55 for $15 per person and a second room for laundry & swimming pool. #836-9644. www.milwaukee.com
Christian House 842-6029 Summer and Fall. 865 a.m.
Call 842-6029 at 1:30 or 4:30 p.m.
Beautiful 4-bedroom house, 1800 sq. ft., carpeted.
Bedrooms: 3, W/D, heated rooms.
Months bid: 6-25
month bid: 82-022
Two bedroom apartment downtown. Recently relocated to a quiet, sunny neighborhood with lights. Apartment is very large and attractive and has ample space for many people. Past living references and memories. One room has furnished kitchen. Call for appointment. Books 842-7357.
SUNDAYZCE
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
HILLOW CONTEMPORARY.
Furnished Studios and 1 BRS. Conveniently
Furnished Studio and Courtyard. Just West of the Sanctuary, Ohk U Bus House.
Maturely Furnished Studio.
841-5255
Good 3 bedroom room with central air. Walking distance to shopping mall. Call to check on extra-low summer rates. BESIDE THE STREET.
Two bedroom room at 140 and Ohio availance.
Room at 150 or 160 with optional Larry Shepherd at 862-312 or 842-444 or Larry Shepherd at 862-312.
Any two one, and three bedroom apts availab-
les with 424, 3112 or 3118. 3212 or 3118 or Larry Shepherd at 842-760-
5902.
842-4455
Broomhouse needed to share older home 1/16 biks.
Campus. garden. Woodland. greenhouses.
842-800-3900
FOR SALE
Close out - Art pats, Mat boards. Must art pats reduced 40%. Bainbridge acid-free mat boards 35% discount. Mat boards or sheets or $1.50 each. Strong Office Systems for Letraet, 1040 Vermont. 863-364-344. 6-21
Cool comfortable private ground level room in
bath and large living room. $90.00 includes a
bed, bath, and furniture.
Basement Apt. $125 per month, utilities paid, un-
furnished. Call 842-8533 6-28
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Jaywalk Foods, 6th & Illinois. Also wood
SunSpeed - SunSlammes are our speciality. Non-
SunSpeed sunlammes are also tested, reassurance
prior to 1021 Mass. 841-5700
WATERED MATTERES $28.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 1638-126. tfr
New 3-bedroom, 1½ bath, home access from Waikato 2 bays. This special hotel has a haunted room with toilet tank, A/C, and a skiing car garage. For more information call (808) 457-9666 or visit www.mackintoshunland.com/BuyAtPrice@a24.com
House for sale by owner. Three bedroom house near campus. Fenced yard, carpet and hardwood floors, carpent, with some appliances. Drive by 1622 W. 29th Terrace, or call 614-873-6587.
Alternator, starter and generator specimen-
al machines. MOTIVE BASES (MOTIVE
MOTIVE BASES) 843-6000, 900 W, 40 hf.
(40 hf).
HAWAIIAN SHURTS. BOKONO IMPORTS LDT
TWELVE EAST FIRST ST. 841-3600. 6-28
Martin Real Estate 1242 Mass
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Wholesale Clearance Sale. Save at least 50% off
the ad in this edition. Imported. Lose 40%
our ad in this edition.
CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED AND OLD CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FROM WILDERNESS DOVENRY RENTAL SERVICE
For more information and a list of sale items Contact the SUA Office. 864-3477
Needling the movey. For sale 191 Camera. Enjoy in excellent condition. New items. Call 842-8516.
Sony TC180 cassette deck. Ask for Carolyn at 6-25
842-4941
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Small silver key on double gold metal ring in Illinois near Center. Call: 842-892-6. 6-21
Administrative Assistant for University and Facility Services, 12month, graduate student appointment to begin August 1, possibly earlier. Position will need to be responsible for the following: March and April, or else will be supplemented with additional duties. Will be $40-$50. Primary responsibilities: inprepare and disseminate minutes of various University Senate Code and Rules and Regulations; administer, organize, and guide training; organized, able to work with minimal supervision. Detailed job description available in Senx ERQ Baume, 864-3169. Application deadline is June 15. Baume, 864-3169. Application deadline is June 15. AnEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Policy is a
TRACH OVERHEAR? For details, send sent-roll to sampler's email, long envelope to Teaching Box 1048 53748.
Senior Research Assistant 4/2 to full time. Minimum 5 years of experience in pharmacy, preferably pharmrology. Submit required prior to enrolment. Dr. Valentine de Montoya, Department of Pharmacology, New York University, NY. Demonstrate equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acknowledgement. Employ
USER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE - Recommendation and call directing, user problem follow-up and call directing, user problem follow-up calls. Call 913-844-4251 for additional information or to request a complimentary ACTION. PROMOTIVE HUMANITIES ACTION.
Two-part time-openings in the evening with
two courses per hour. Two can continue into
waft two per hour. All courses are non-credit
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Fax Action Resume
Matthias (31) 537-7848
Lost: one blanding turtle on June 4. The turtles lost a claw is wounded. Please call if found. 841-250-3900.
in 6" or smaller pots and selected larger plants
ALL PLANTS 1/2 OFF
LOST
June 14-June 16
6 E. 9th Street
ANYTHING GROWS 6.5 9th Street
Lost May 7, Polish passport SA no. 408168, 16
found, call 844-4236
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House- or 'M师's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for helping bind and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 358 Mam or phone 921-840. Thank you.
SfC Contact Less Information We have Hibiscus
200 Contact Less Information We have Hibiscus
200 Contact Less Supply. Box 7653. Please
contact us at (800) 294-1380.
The
The DEADLINE for entering
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(SINGLES)
is Wednesday, June 20 at 5 p.m.
Entry forms and
additional information may
be obtained in Rm. 208
Center, Recruitment
Services
FLAMINGO CLUB Live female dancers, musician
FACILITIES HOME-occupied 945-800-7611 945-800-7611
HOME-occupied house-cooked meals 945-800-7611
NOTICE
VIRTS—are you getting your benefits? Maybe
not. Check campus Vets 118 IU Bison 864-4787.
LOUISÉ'S
EVERYFRONT AT TERMINAL 2-5
* 60 ECONOMERS
* 51 PITCHERS
* 1000 Mugs
--handmade speciality shop.
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let KA know about if his new Carpenter-sec-
tion, coming in with the latest models.
LOOK FOR IT!
Wanted: Intramural Organizers to assist with the deployment of Hibernate 2.0 for Boom Rocks 260 Robinson Recreation Services or as a co-ordinator in the development of Hibernate 2.0.
Summer Classes in Decorative and
Tole Painting, Woodcaving, Wheat Weaving, Calligraphy, Flower Arranging and Landscape Painting.
Come in today and see Lawrence's finest handmade speciality shop
❤️
1005 New Hampshire
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Phone 843-7255
J. HOOD, BOOKKELLEE—the finest secretary
cover and v. 10, price papers book in all academics
cellent condition. We maintain a full search serv-
ice. (Fax: (303) 600-1698; 600 p.m. to 6 p.m.)
(Post-Sat); (303) 600-1698; 600 p.m. to 6 p.m.)
(Post-Sat).
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821. 7-26
PERSONAL
GAY SERVES of Kamasan "Too Hot to
Bake" at 22, Union Ballroom, 8 p.m.
1 a.m. to $2.00
Moving to Colorado in August. Need to share
knowledge of the campus with colleagues.
Belongings moved. Call 813-690-9000 at 3:25, 6:25,
9:25, or 12:25 on Friday for pick up.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling, Maternity Plan, For appointment 5 oz. pam. (913) 426-3100. 489卧士. St. Overland Park, Ks.
MUSIC LESSONS  Private and group lessons, all w/glycerin. Instruments, all w/glycerin. Best in town! Burlington 841-987-0177
HARBOR SPECIALS 8:10 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
HARBOR SPECIALS 8:25 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
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Summer Session Kansan
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Liquor-loathers battle bottle 135 years
By PAUL WORTH
Staff Renarter
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second in a series of stories on酒 by the drink in Lawrence笔记集. This is a very enjoyable read.
Carry Nation, the liquor-loathing terror who wreaked havoc on Kansas saloons with her hatchet at the turn of the century, would pick up her weapon again if she were around today.
Kansas has been inching its way toward the "open saolon": the "evi thing" which took the life of Carrie Nation's husband and began her crusade of saloon destruction.
Year-in and year-out, the Kansas Legislature battles over the liquor by the drink question. It appears that the 'wets,' supporters of liberalizing state laws, are making headway, on July 1, liquor by the drink will be available in private clubs for the first time.
SINCE THE CIVIL WAR, Kawansha have battled physically, mental and morally to take action at the
The first real attempt at regulation of liquor sales was put into effect in 1855. The "drammonth law"
But the temperance movement gained support during the territorial period. Foreerunners of Carry Nation showed their muscle by spilling barrels of whiskey during the whiskey rebellion in Tupelo in 1856 and 1857.
provided for local option and operated for only four years.
In 1878, a great temperance revival swept across Kansas. The Women's Christian Temperance Union was organized at a huge national camp meeting in Bismarck Grove in the fall of that year.
IN A ROUSING speech, Gov. John St. John urged the 1873 legislature to rohribht in the state.
Kansas saloons, along with their tobacco-spitting, hard-drinking, card-playing clientele, could not hold a grip on the crowd.
"Could we but dry up this one great evil that consumes annually so much wealth and destroys the physical, moral and mental usefulness of its victims," St. John said in his closing statement to the agreeing legislators, "we would hardly need prisons, no porousouses or police."
Prohibition passed unanimously in the Kansas Senate in 1879. In But the house, a roll call vote, taken
During the final vote, long after midnight on March 5, a woman charged to the floor of the House. She pleaded with her husband, George W. Greewer, a county councillor who had voted against the amendments.
after hours of debate, left the amendment one "yes"
vote short of the required two-thirds majority.
"PLEASE, MY DEAR HUMAN, for my sake, for God's sake, enhance your vote." Mrs. Greene wrote.
He did. Several other representatives changed their votes. Kansas became a dry state, as dry as a Kansas Creek in an August drought. At least that's what the "dry" hoped.
Within months after the legislation was put into effect, saloons were closed throughout the state, except in Dodge City. Several residents of Dodge City, the "Gunsmoke" town, claimed the community wasn't even in Kansas and saloons there remained open for nearly 20 years.
The collapse of the last vestiges of rough, tough Kansas saloons came during the reign of Carry Nation. The state had survived Jesse James, the Daltons and Belle Star. But its marsals, its judges
and its rough-and-ready citizens had never dealt with anyone like "stand up and fight" 'Carry Nation.
ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR, author of "Vessel of Wrath," National's biography, reported that a poet had depicted the life of the temperance crusader in verse: "Ammunition she found handy. On a pool table—sixteen balls. On the greeal floor at the garden brady. Bottles in shelves upon the walls. The bartender, retreating, ran Directly in the line of fire Of one swift-flying ball. The man Collapsed before he could retire." Whether Nation threw pool balls at saloonkeepers is subject to question, but the fact remains she was a
THE REV. CHARLES M. Sheldon, a famous grympharian and author, reaffirmed the belief in 1910 that a great war would end.
"Constitutional prohibition has done more than any other thing to make Kansas the garden spot, morally, of the universe," he said. "Prohibition in Kansas is not a question mark but a permanent fact."
The saloon and all that goes with it in Kansas is deader than Pharah's Armv."
Despite Sheldon's optimism, moonshining had occurred in Kansas since prohibition started. The whiskey sake of hillyburst fame were a reality in Kansas. During the national prohibition of the 1920s and 1930s, moonshining and bootlegging were big businesses in the state.
In 1837, the national republic of prohibition, the Kansas legislature voted to allow the sale and con-
KANSAN SEEMED content to drink 3.2 beer and booble winkley until the end of World War II. Then, thousands of young men who had fought around the globe returned to Kansas, asking why they couldn't
Before the 1946 elections, both democrats and republicans adopted party platforms calling for resubmission of a constitutional amendment legalizing liquor in Kansas.
THE SUMMER SESSION
The “wets” managed to legalize package liquor surrenders in 1948, but the “drys” added a passage to the legislation, which prohibited possession.
CLOUDY
See LIQUOR page six
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, June 18, 1979
Vol.89,No.152
KC rally short in Milwaukee
See story page seven
U.S. 59 accidents kill Ottawa man, injure two others
An Ottawa man was killed and a Lawrence man and woman were injured last night in separate accidents which on U.S. Highway 99 south of Lawrence.
John Redick, 28, of Ottawa, was killed when the motorcycle he was driving left the road and struck a pickup truck eight and a half miles south of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 59.
Sam Grammer of Baldwin, who was driving the truck, sustained injuries to his left arm and shoulder. He was not hospitalized. State Trooper Bo Leahaw said that Grammer's vehicle was stopped at the intersection of the highway and county road 464 facing west. Leahaw read Redick's report, saying he had hit 59 when it left the east side of the highway and traveled 161 feet until it hit the left side of the pickup.
One witness, Alice Lyman of Ottawa, said Redick passed her just before the collision and he was traveling at 80 to 90 miles per hour.
Saheib said he did not know what speed the motorcycle was going when it hit the pickle.
There was some disagreement whether the handlebars came off of the motorcycle just before the collision. Don Schwartz of the Douglas County Sheriff's office said that a Rodder's motorcycle handlebars had come off just before the accident occurred.
Leahew said the handlebars were attached to the motorcycle when the bike hit the pickup.
In the other accident, Jamie L. Moore, 21, 510 Fireside Drive, was injured when the car she was driving was struck by a car that Jo M. N. Neubauer, 30, 255 N. Michigan St.
Neubauer was treated for minor injuries at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released last night. Moore was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center last night and was admitted for observation after seeing her condition. She is listed in satisfactory condition.
[Image of two individuals kneeling beside a vehicle in a field of tall grass.]
A state trooper for the Kansas Highway Patrol said Moore's car was northbound on Highway 59, when she lost control of the car, crossed the median and was struck by the Neubauer car which was going south. The Moore car then jumped the curve, plowed down a wire fence and crashed into a wooden fence.
Neubauer said Moore was driving north in the left lane at a high speed and attempting to pass a car on the right when she lost control of her lowered sideways and crossed the median.
"I hit the brakes and she clipped me across the front of my car and kept going," he said. "If I hadn't been able to hit the brakes, I'd be dead."
The trooper said charges probably would be brought against Moore later, but would not clobarate on what action would be taken. The police would be filed against Neuberau, the trooper said.
Crash victim
Ambulance attendants take a blood pressure reading and prepare to transport Jamie L. Moore, 21, 510 Fireside Drive, who was seriously injured in a two-car accident last night
on U.S. Highway 59 just south of Lawrence, Moore was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center and admitted as a new resident.
LESPRIES
Staff photo by MICHAEL PATTERSON
Bridging the gap
The Massachusetts Street bridge, as seen beneath the Vermont Street bridge, has become the center of a controversy between the Anderson Construction Co. and a developer who built it.
Bridge completion date uncertain; opinions differ about work days
By JIM BLOOM
Staff Renorter
As the completion deadline for the Massachusetts Street bridge across the Kansas River approaches, a conflict between the bridge contractor and Douglas County's consulting engineers continues.
Differing interpretations of what constitutes a working day are causing the construction Co. Holton, and Douglas County's consulting engineering firm, Finney and Turnipseed, Topeka, Mike County public works director, said Saturday.
For county building projects it is normal practice to have a consulting engineer at a construction site to keep track of the amount of work done each day and to report this progress each week to Dooley's office.
"Throughout the history of the project, the contractor has filed several written protests against the engineer's weekly reports," he said.
"We have requested the county to recognize what a working day is," Anderson said. "It is defined in the contract, and businessmen interpret it differently than we do."
RON ANDERSON, a vice president of the construction company, said working days had been charged to the company that should not have been.
According to the most recent engineers'
report, released by the county Thursday, 48 working days had been charged to the project as of June 9. The contract calls for the bridge to be completed within 500 working days. After that deadline, the county will allocate $420 a day until the bridge is done.
DOLEY SAID he would learn whether the company had exceeded the time requirements when he received the report Wednesday or Thursday from the county's consulting engineers, Finney and Turnpike.
"We don't receive the consulting engineers' report until after the middle of a quarter."
He said the work contract clearly defined what constituted a working day. Neither he nor Anderson would give the specific definition.
Doiley said, "In general terms, it means that the contractor had #0 percent of his work force working part of the time throughout the day."
Anderson said working days were "those days when ongoing critical work on a project could be completed."
SO FAR, THE county had the final say on the number of days charged on the project. At this time, Dooley said, he helped move the files to another party to need the differences.
Anderson said he met with the county during the first week in June to discuss the project and the differing opinions.
"We last met with them about three
weeks ago, . Anderson said, "They were very receptive to our presentation, and I feel satisfied that they are considering our position fairly." He said he hoped the problems would be resolved within the next two weeks.
Anderson would not project a completion date for the bridge. He did say, however, that if there were no further problems, he would be done being done in the river within three weeks.
THE PROJECT HAS been plagued with set-backs since it was started in the spring of 1976.
The first one, Anderson said, threw the entire time schedule out of whack. Structured steel for the Vernorm Street building was installed a year ago, was late arriving. The steel, which was supposed to be delivered during a three-month period, took seven months to build.
That cost the company an entire working season, he said.
THE MOST RECENT set-back occurred this spring, when a dirt and rock causeway which leads to a pier in the river washed over the causeway. In an extra two weeks to rebuild the causeway.
Also, the past two winters have been more severe than Anderson had expected when he bid for the job. The company is not charged, however, for 'days it cannot work on the project because of cold weather or high water.
Water tank ignites fire
A fire in a trailer home at 101 N. Michigan St., Lot 89, yesterday caused $6,000 damage to the trailer and $3,000 damage to its contents, according to Lawrence Fire Captain Don Knight. No injuries were reported.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the fire apparently was caused by a malfunction in a hot water tank that blew part of the trailer's wall and started the fire.
The trailer owner, George Wright, said he was awakened by the sound of an explosion, but thought the noise was a lawn mower and had moved. "I heard, a man had been moving the grass nearby."
Wright said he did not act until a few minutes later when he smelled smoke. He immediately called the fire department and his wife. His wife was not home at the time of the fire.
Because of the malfunction, McWaish said, a gas built-up caught fire and ignited the structural components of the trailer. He added that a leak in the exterior access door to the tank to blow off.
There was extensive smoke damage and because the heat was so intense inside the trailer, almost everything in the upper half of the trailer was melted, McSwain said.
The alarm was received at the fire station at 12:56 p.m. and firemen were on the scene within four minutes, McSwain said. The fire fighters under control within 10 to 13 minutes.
2
Mondav. June 18, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Carter to speak about SALT
WASHINGTON—President Obama will address Congress tonight on the new U.S.-Soviet arms accord and his supporters are hoping that the agreement will be a step forward.
Carter is to address the joint session of Congress at 8 p.m., immediately after he comments from the siming of the Strategic Armies Limitation Treaty in Vienna.
the returns of the stockholders in the House said they were 20 votes short last week of enough to win approval of the Panama Canal bill, which would implement a new rule on how long a person can own a U.S. ship.
Carter could suffer a major foreign policy defeat on the Panama Canal and House leaders say that is one reason they postponed the vote until after the election.
The bill, which has been heavily criticized by many House members' constituents, would set up the commission.
Treaties ratified by the Senate turn the canal over to Panama Oct. 1 but
that a U.S.-controlled commission run it until Dec. 31, 1989.
Windfalls tax nearly complete
WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee is expected to complete work tomorrow on a tax on excess oil company payrolls that have not been accounted for in the 2014 budget.
Because of public anger about gasoline shortages, the "windfall" profits tax is expected to have a better chance of survival than it has had in years.
The committee's bill, as currently drafted, would take $6.8 billion more out of those profits than the Presidents' proposal would. It would replace $2.5.
House liberals are also planning for the fight to eliminate foreign tax credits for oil companies, which they contend amount to a $2 billion-a-year tax "loophole" than enables oil companies to shield their foreign income from U.S. taxes.
Chinese to have free elections
The new measures are on the agenda of the Fifth National People's Congress, which began today.
The government said the reforms would allow more candidates than there are seats in the county congress and allow non-Communists to run for those seats.
Until now, candidates were selected by Communist Party Committees, in many cases only one candidate when the party's "radicals" were in power. The elections instead of ahead of time.
The government also said the parliament would consider measures to provide greater judiciary independence and added protection for persons accused of
More winter utility aid sought
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Some 6,000 poor and elderly homes in Kansas City have no预案 for heating or lighting their homes this winter.
Since February, $1.6 million in federal, city and private funds have gone to about 8,200 families in the area. But at least 6,000 are still without at least one
Sally Fahrenheit of the Latherman ministry told Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Friday that $200,000 in funds will probably be returned to the government because social agencies in Kansas City have not had time to process all of the applications.
Eagleton he said he wanted an additional $200 million to $250 million to continue the national program next winter.
The Carter administration recommended $40 million for next year and a House committee cut that figure in half.
Cops study BTK stranaler
WICHITA - About 35 Wichita Police Department detectives and lab personnel were busy yesterday investigating the latest communication by the BTK in connection with the investigation.
The FTP Strangler, whose initials stand for bind, torture and kill, sent a poem last week to a 63-year-old woman who nearly became his eighth victim April 28.
Deputy Chief Bobby Stout said Saturday that the woman received a package Friday that contained an 19-line written poem, a sketch, articles of the movie and photos.
The poem said the stranger had intended to kill the woman and regretted that she had not returned home while he was there.
The last communication from the BTK Strangler was in February 1978 when KARE-TV received a letter from a man claiming responsibility for the killings of the Joseph Gtoer family and two young women. He also claimed responsibility for a seventh murder and challenged police to find out who the victim was.
Certain denture ads lost bite
WASHINGTON - The government warned the denture adhesive industry yesterday that advertisements claiming denture wearers could eat hard-to-bite materials.
The Federal Trade Commission sent letters to all major manufacturers of denture cleaners and adhesives outlining what is considered unfair and detrimental to consumers.
The companies are subject to penalties of up to $10,000 for each violation after receiving the letters.
The decision was based on a 1977 case against Block Drug Co., Inc., which makes Poligrip adhesive and Polident cleaner.
The letters say it will be illegal to say denture wearers can hard-to-bite foods such as apples and corn-on-the-cab if they use denture adhesive unless the dentist advises them.
Writer ends trek in Panama
PANAMITY CITY. Panama—Gary Moore, a 28-year old freelancer writer from Tuplo, Miss, arrived at the Panama Canal Thursday, ten months after he left Tampa.
But Moore said most of his problems were sore feet, dense jungles and superstitious Indians in Pamla, who thought he was a vampire responsible for the deaths. He said he had always been fearful.
Moore, who reached the banks of the Panama Canal Thursday in a torrential rainstorm, said he decided to make the trip while he was walking 3,600 miles across the United States, from the east coast to California, from May 1977 to January 1978.
Weekend KKK rallies peaceful
About 100 members of the United Klan of America raised a 20-foot cross in a field near Hamburg, Ark., Saturday and listened to Robert Shelton, grandfather of Stephen Shelton.
NEW YORK—About 300 white-hooded Klanster rallied in Texas and Arkansas over the weekend, burning crosses soaked in gasoline and denouncing blatant racism.
Observers said the Klan gathering was the first in Hamburg in 10 years.
Grand Wizard David Duke told 200 people and a group of reporters that he did not hate blacks, he loved whites.
In another Klan incident Saturday, guards welding semi-automatic weapons patrolled a rally of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Hurst, Texas.
Law enforcement officers from the area said there had been no threats of violence, and a Tarrant County Sheriff's deputy was the only uniformed officer at the rally. A policeman from the nearby city of Euless said there were several plainclothes officers in the crowd.
Weather...
It will be hot today and tonight with temperature approaching the 90s under partly cloudy skies and a 50 percent chance of rain. Winds will be variable and
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)- Malaysian authorities, who say they plan to force 76,000 Vietnam refugees here back out to sea, loaded about 500 onto a boat yesterday and towed it into the South China Sea, eyewitnesses said.
Malaysia expels refugees
There was no official confirmation of the report, and no word from the government on whether it signaled the start of the mass-expulsion program.
THAILAND CONTINUED its own program of forced repatriations yesterday, sending 2,500 more Cambodian refugees back to their wart-corn homeland. The Thais have expelled close to 50,000 Cambodians in the past two weeks.
Other unconfirmed reports said as many as 3,500 Vietnamese refugees may have been killed.
Under tight security, the refugees expelled yesterday, mostly women and children, were herded into a repaired Vietnamese boat at Koda Shuru, 250 miles northwest of here. They were given fuel, food, and sent on their way, the witnesses said.
Since February, authorities in Malaysia have been turning away many Vietnamese "past people" and allowing others to come in with them to repair their boats before setting out again.
It was unclear whether those reportedly expelled yesterday were such "temporary" arrivals, but it was the first such expulsion reported since Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad announced Friday that Malaysia would send the 76,000 Vietnamese refugees in this Southeast Asian nation out to sea.
MATHARTH SAID at the same time that orders would be given to "shoot on sight"
In Tokyo, Foreign Ministry sources said Saturday the Japanese government would seek an international conference on the plight of the estimated 350,000 homeless Indochinese refugees when a previously scheduled nine-nation regional meeting convened July 2 on the Indonesian island of Bali.
any refugees trying to land on Malaysian shores.
The expulsion plan brought appeals for restraint from international relief agencies and criticism from the United States and other countries.
BRITAIN HAD previously called for a U.N.-sponsored conference on refugees and the United States and other western nations backed the proposal.
U. N. Secretary General Curt Waldheim said he was ready to convene a conference with Iran on Monday.
would bring positive and concrete results." results."
The State Department said of the reported Malaysian plan that the United States would "deplore any actions that would lead to the deaths of refugees." The International Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland, described the proposed escalation as a "frightening situation."
The United States now is allowing about 7,000 Vietnamese refugees into this country.
HOUSE MAJORITY leader John Brademas, D-Ind., said yesterday the United States is in contact with both the Soviet Union and China in hopes of helping Vietnamese refugees fleeing persecution in their home country.
Brademas also said the United States is morally bound to take in more Vietnamese immigrants.
Air fare coupon scramble ends
NEW YORK (AP)—Reservation lines, ticket counters and short-hop flights were jammed with last-minute bargains. Some people sat out on the great airline half-fare coupon craze.
"You name it, and you can't get on it."
United Airlines spokesman Jack Gamble said of flights out of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
"Everybody's really tired of this," said a man in American Airlines reservations clark in Chennai.
IN CHICAGO, James Kennedy, a vice president of United, said his airline expected to have given out 400 million coupons to passengers on its flights by the time the promotion ended at midnight yesterday. The company no immediate estimate from American.
United started the craze at the end of May as a gimmick to recover business lost during a strike in thin days. American employers, too, it was the only airline to follow suit.
The small slips of paper are good for 50 percent reductions on full fare for round trip United and American mainland flights between July 1 and Dec. 15. American also will apply the bargain to some Carribean flights, and Pan American World Airways will honor the coupons on its domestic flights, though it did not offer its own.
all DC-10 airliners because of safety worries.
In Chicago, United flights were sold out and waitings listed canceled O-Hare International Airport and Fort Wayne, Ind.; International Michigan; Mich., Detroit and Des Moines Jaya.
A ONE-WAY trip costing as little as $15 could yield a coupon good for half-fare on a round-trip, coast-to-coast flight that normally costs more than $400.
Admissions quotas still used by schools
Neither United nor American was willing immediately to comment on the effect the millions of coupons will have on normal business operations in the months ahead.
"With the DC-10 groundings and other things, I think it will be a little while before we can determine what effect this will have on business in the long run," said David Frailey, an American spokesman in New York.
NEW YORK AP-About one in five American law schools is either in "clear violation" or "visibly suspect" of violating the Supreme Court's Bakke decision, which struck down admissions standards based on bad conducts, according to a report issued last night.
The report, published by the Anti-Defamation League of B'ai n'ai B'rith, said 234 law schools from a sampling of 128 were in violation of the ruling or appeared to be.
In last year's case of the Regents of the University of California vs. Bakke, the high court declared illegal a special admissions case in which the University of California Medical School at Davis.
That school had denied admission to Allan Bakke, a white, and Bakke contended that the admissions committee was not aware of him.
students admitted to a minority admissions program.
The Anti-Defamation League had filed a friend of the court brief on Bakke's behalf and is trying to ensure that schools follow the ruling. The league refused to release the names of the schools it said were in violation.
The report, which is the result of a survey of 272 professional schools, said "clear violators" of the ruling included 14 law schools and two medical schools.
Most of these used fixed quotas, two-track systems or separate admissions criteria for minorties that were contrary to Bakke's rules, leading to the Anti-Defamation League.
Of 20 schools considered "visibly suspect with respect to the ethnic-racial classifications made illegal by Bakeke," nine medical schools and two were dental schools.
Both airlines said most of their short-haul flights had been completely sold out during the past two weeks, but spokesmen said this was due at least in part to the grounding of
Discover Horizons
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LIQUOR BY THE DRINK IS HERE AT LAST!
This calls for a party at the Sanctuary June 30
A Hawaiian pig roast will start off the evening's festivities followed by Paul Gray's Jazz Band and free champagne punch at midnight.
Reservations required
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Monday, June 18, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
3
Proposal fuels trucker strike
NEW YORK (AP) - Thumbing their noses at the offer of a rate break, independent truckers continued blockading vital fuel terminals and truck stops yesterday and took their protests to President Carter's home turf in Georgia.
"While Carter went to Vienna to hear fiddles playing, the truckers back here are burning," said Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers represents about 30,000 of the nation's 100,000 independent owner-operators.
Parkhurst, in Atlanta where 25 truckers were running their big-rig tractors in the Bobbil 200 truck race, said a convoy would converge on Carter's hometown of Plains today and "maybe buy gas at Billy's gas station."
PARKHURST, WHO also edits Overdrive Magazine, estimated that 30,000 to 35,000 independent drivers have joined in the protest against the cost of diesel fuel.
inconsistent load restrictions and the 55 mph speed limit.
Not far away, as Parkhurst spoke, rips were blocking fuel shipments from the hatchway.
Parkhurst said the White House has been "trotting out paltry promises that are an insult." The truckers, he said, "totally and completely" rejected a proposal from the Interstate Commerce Commission allowing the independents to collect a 5.8 percent rate surcharge to help offset rising fuel costs.
By contrast, he said, the Teamsters Union got a 10 percent-a-year wage increase in the past year.
"I TRIVEN how devious the ICC is," Parkhurst said. "They're trying to make us look like we're greedy. The fact is, none of the truckers support this move."
Government officials met for two hours with six representatives of the truckers on the road.
teragency task force to look into the high cost and short supply of diesel fuel.
"They certainly made no promises to go back to work," one official at the meeting said.
THE PROPSAL, meanwhile gained momentum as disgruntled truckers blocked fuel deposits in some parts of the country.
A sniper perched on a hill near Interstate 70 in central Kansas fired at least one shot at a trucker as he drove west on the highway Friday night, authorities said.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said a bullet broke the windshield of the tractor-trailer rig owned by J.B. Hunt of Lowell, Ark. The vehicle was found at the driver, identified as Robert P. Wilson.
Wilson escaped injury.
Shots also were reportedly fired at rolling rigs in Tennessee and a bonfire was set at a Tennessee truck stop.
BLOCKADES OF truck stops,
widespread earlier this week, continued
Saturday in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Wisconsin, where some truck stop employees had to be laid off.
But trucks in other states moved their rigs to diesel fuel terminals, aiming to cut the supply of fuel to defiant drivers.
In some states, fruits and vegetables ready for market had no way to travel in some states.
CHERRIES IN WASHINGTON state, cucumbers, squash and potatoes in North Carolina, green beans and peaches in South Carolina, avocados, strawberries and lettuce in California—all depend on the independents.
Supermarket managers contacted in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tennessee and North Carolina will be able to work as vendors to dwarf the end of the week.
"It's starting to show up. We're getting a lot of shortages from the warehouse," said Richard Truszek, manager of a Kroger Supermarket outside Pittsburgh.
Nicaraguans finding grim refuge
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Relief officials said yesterday that disease and starvation was looming over the capital as tens of thousands jammed refugee centers to escape fighting between President Somoza's troops and Sandinista guerrillas.
A Red Cross spokesman said the situation was "ten times worse than the 1972 earthquake," with sanitation procedures breaking down and the capital's food supplies dwindling to less than a week of reserves.
The official said efforts were being made to obtain help from international relief societies.
MEANWHILE, A rebel commander
vowed that Sandista forces would take the city of Rivas in the south within three days. That would allow the rebels to make Riva's seat of a provisional junta whose five members, representing a cross section of opposition groups, were named Saturday.
The commander, Eden Pastora, said the Sandistas' aims were to topple Tomsoa's government, hold free elections and set up a new system of power that fears that community might become entrenched if the rebels win is a "scarecrow" put up by "Somozo and the conservatives in
HE ALSO SAID the death toll might be 30,000 before the recoil succeeds.
might be able to take the capital of Magnacua.
Rebels controlled large sections of the capital, most in poor neighborhoods. The guerrillas were stationed at barricades and held sniper positions on many city streets.
Fighting was reported in nearly every major Nicaraguan city. Saturday night, guerrillas succeeded in burning the Leon garrison, 54 miles northwest of the capital.
REPORTERS WHO returned from Leon yesterday said the guerrillas controlled virtually all of the city. They said the guard continued to bombard Leon from circling aircraft and with mortars from a fort on the city's outskirts.
The fort contained the only organized guard resistance left in Leon, the reporters
Leak stopped; pipeline oil flowing
John Ratterman said rubber material and a steel pad were bound to the crack with steel straps to shut off the seal Saturday night.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)—A leak found Friday in a cracked pipe on the Trans-alaska pipeline has been clamped off and oil is flowing through the 800-mile system, an Alyske Pipeline Service Co. spokesman said yesterday.
Plans called for work crews to weld a two-piece sleeve to the hull of a ship. The flow of oil will not need
to be shit down while the sleeve is welded on, he said.
It was the second leak in less than a week, and officials say the pipeline was "wrinkled" at each site. The cause of the wrinkles remains unknown.
Ratterman said it would be several days before crews finished mopping up the residual oil. Because "the oil was immediately contained at the site," Ratterman said, the only environmental damage was to vegetation in the immediate area.
About 300 barrels of oil had sprayed from the 3-inch crack since Friday when it was discovered by an Alyeska surveillance plane 65 miles north of the port of Valdez.
The $7.7 billion pipeline was shut down earlier this month after a major leak was discovered by a bush pilot. June 10 at the Bombay Shells Range, 160 miles south of Prudhoe Bay.
said, although individual guard snipers occupied some spots downtown.
IN MANAGUA, Ismael Reyes, president of the Nicaraguan Red Cross, said there was a shortage of supplies that we don't know." He said the latest count of refugees at 25 stations in the capital is 48,750; "but there are thousands more wandering around out there without food.
An estimated 1,500 barrels leaked from the 3-inch crack. The pipeline was out of operation for 64 hours, and it was the fifth year since the leak. Oil started flowing through the pipeline
Some guardians stripped off their uniforms and tried to escape in their underwear, the reporters said. Many were taken to a hospital, although exact figures were not available.
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Weeping refugees who reached reporters at the Intercontinental Hotel Saturday said government troops struck at dawn, using a grenade. "They were attached to riot the Sandinistas."
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Foreign embassies continued their efforts to get their nationals out of Nicaragua.
In such an event, Breznev said, "The entire structure might then collapse, entailing grave and even dangerous containment." He added that the situation in the world as a whole.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Zbigniew Brezinski, the U.S. national security adviser, joined Carter in outlining American positions. On the Soviet side, the 72-year-old Brezhnev had Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromky present the Soviet view.
"Any attempt to rock this elaborate structure . . . to substitute any of its elements, to pull it closer to one's own self would be an unprofessional exercise."
arms control, including items that might be included in the next U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons treaty, dominated the third Carter-Breznev meeting.
- A three-page declaration of intent to proceed with negotiations of a SALT III agreement if and when SALET II takes effect, or the outcome of the U.S. Senate debate on SALT II.
THE TREATY itself, 22 pages in length, will run until 1985 and will limit each country to deployment of 2,250 launchers for intercontinental weapons, a reduction frm the present 2,400. It also will limit to 1,200 the number of ballistic missiles that can be armed with multiple, independently targeted warheads.
Carter's remarks came after two meetings with Brezhnev at the Soviet Embassy during which Carter outlived his predecessor and their cuts in U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals.
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- A 43-page statement of common understandings, which amounts to footnotes to the treaty, such as precise definitions of terms.
- A two-page protocol, expiring at the end of 1981, banning deployment of mobile and cruise missiles and air-to-surface ballistic missiles from a country to develop one ICRM system.
A few minutes after Sunday's first session, in seeing Carter out the door of the Soviet Embassy to a waiting limousine, she troubled and had to be helped down the steps.
ACCORDING TO U.S. officials, Bretznewt "is doing very well." He was described as a "man in his 70s making a valiant effort to represent his country."
Intinctively, Carter grabbed Bresneth's band and held it until the wobbly Soviet leader regained his footing without falling. He gave him a reassuring pat on the shoulder.
THE AMERICAN leader said he and Breznev agreed on the need for further efforts to control and regulate nuclear weapons and urged that the Soviet-U.S. detente return in Europe encompass other trouble spots.
The American Embassy was organizing another convoy of vehicles to drive to an airstrip at Somoza's Pacific Ocean hacienda, where U.S. Air Force C-130 planes have been landing to ferry U.S. evacuates to the Panama Canal Zone.
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Hard line taken on SALT treaty
VIENNA, Austria (AP)—US President Leondi I. Brenzewt told President Carter—and indirectly the U.S. Senate—last night that any changes in the SALT II treaty could have "grave and even dangerous consequences" for East-West relations and the world.
Carter's proposals for the next phase of armiation talks included trimming the scope of cybersecurity technology, and tightening monitoring measures to guard against cheating. U.S. officials expected a detailed Soviet response but, one said Breznykh appeared receptive.
Despite the stern rhetoric, Carter and Brezhnev agreed at two business meetings during the day to press forward toward further arms control measures in the 1980s. Both countries opened separate, direct concertations for the first time since World War II.
President Carter matched the Soviet hard line in a dinner toast, saying that in areas of confrontation around the world "the United States and will protect its vital interests."
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BUT BRE2HNEV said, "Of course, it is a compromise, for it could not be otherwise. Each side would like some parts of the text of the treaty to be somewhat different, more suitable to it, but each side has had to yield something . . .
DECLINING TO be identified, a senior official said there were "very frank expressions of differences" between the two sides.
The stiff exchange, on the eve of the summit-endigning signing of the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, appeared to be a major discussion of a number of world trouble spots.
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THE SUMMER
SESSION KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
JUNE 18,1979
Fundamental freedom
Political freedom is a fundamental right of the Constitution of the United States. Americans should not and cannot be denied their right to free expression of ideas, regardless of whether such ideas might be considered incorrect.
True political freedom can only be possible if minority groups have the right to openly disagree with the governing majority. No government, or government institution, has the authority to change this.
However, minority opinions often look insignificant to those with power. Temptations exist to limit the expression of unpopular views. Groups are often termed "radical" and suffer unjust censorship of their ideas. And although such groups are being directly or indirectly manipulated and restricted by the majority, society itself continues being indoctrinated toward popular views.
There are no restraints on the expression of the majority's opinions in America. People from all walks of life are deluged with the ideology of the "status quo."
Newspapers are traditionally guilty of advocating majority opinions at the expense of less popular ideas. Even the Watergate break-in story, which has been called a great example of freedom of the press, was ignored by more than 95 percent of America's newspapers when it first broke in 1971. Newspapers inevitably tend to support the views of those in power.
But the problem with free political expression in America today is not that the majority's opinions are so dominant. Instead, it is the concept that the very same free expression is wrong if attempted by a minority group.
Although certain judgments are unavoidable, the ruling majority is obligated to allow free expression at all times. The strength of our democracy lies on its willingness to allow nonviolent expressions of opinion.
The good of a free society can best be served by allowing even one dissenting voice to be heard in the chorus of popular ideas. That is what makes the Constitution something special.
Ku Klux Klansmen stumble with image
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Editorial Writer
Earlier this month, rob Kuk Xul Klansman staged a march through Decatur, Ala. to assert that white supremacy is still very much alive. Their assertion, however, was greatly undermined by another march on the same street and their number of blacks paraded after the Klan march to protest rape charges against a local black.
The Klan, it appears, is beginning to realize that something is just not working. Five days ago it scheduled a rally in Chicago and coordinated finding men membership in that southern state.
The trouble undoubtedly stems from the fact that the Klan is suffering from an image problem. As any competent public relations firm would surely tell the Klan, its public image is sadly out-of-sync with the times.
DURING THEIR WEEKEND marcy use Klansman wore their traditional white robes—a uniform essentially unchanged during the past 200 years. This being 1979, people hardly ever wear white shirts, let alone white sheets.
Would you want to be seen in public wearing a white sheet? If you are like most people, the last time you wore a white sheet you probably didn't wear it for years old. Certainly this is not the sort of
costume one should wear if he expects to wield any viable political cloak.
The Klan is not the first group to face this problem, however. Only last year, faced with a similar crises and dwindling membership, the Girl Scouts of America came under fire for their design new uniforms for their members.
The opportunity to wear a Bill Blass original, albeit mass produced, apparently holds great allure for the average American ten-year-old female, and the GSA's member rosters and cookie sales are swollen.
IF THE KLAN is to hold out any hope of remaining a viable political and social institution in America during the 1980s, it is, and has been, one of the most widely and dated regalia — the sooner, the better.
In the case of the Klan, it wouldn't even have to go to the expense and trouble of commissioning an exclusive, proprietary design. Practically every department store in the nation is already flooded with a surplus of designer sheets. While the Klan members often prefer the little too flowery and effets for most of the Klan's membership, there are still a wide variety of strong, colorful plairs and other geometric designs from which to choose.
The only way the Klan can hope to assert "white supremacy" in any area other than the color of their uniforms, is by holding them against their linens department of the nearest Macy's.
Minority still rules
To the editor :
In view of the installation of a new government in Rhodesia, President Carter will decide on the 18th whether to lift the military blockade and allow the new government, installed in an attempt to gain U.S. help in delaying the fall of the minority government, will continue the control of the minority but give an appeal to the opposition, writes of the "Smith-Murzowe fraud" that "the defense forces as well as the police are firmly under white control" and the "judiciary is all-white . . . with the prosecution so as to ensure that (it) stay(s) that way."
Aside from the undemocratic implications
KANSAN letter
of lifting sanctions against Rhodesia, doing so would be unpraticable as well. Carl T. Rowan writes that "Nigria said it would deploy such a move—which could cost the U.S. a million barrels a day of badly needed petroleum."
Rowan asks that Carter not lift sanctions in promotion of the long-term interests of her firm.
Mark Cline
Medicine Lodge junior
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
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THE COUNTRY'S TURNING TO THE RIGHT? WHY DO YOU SAY THAT?
LIBERALS CAUSE CANCER
College idealism is fading away
Welcome, children of technology. Enter the warm pool of the University of Kansas and feel its warm waters. Swim through your education and let the gentle currents twist through your mind. And don't make waves or you'll sink like a rock.
Attention! There are certain thoughts you must think. Your values have already been determined. No questions, please. There can be no questions—they might harm the machinery. Reality is your college transcript and nothing else. Well, maybe a high-paying 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. class in our department of television set. And a subscription to Time magazine. And a dog that eats Alpo. Those are the facts.
So what else is new?
COLLEGE IDEALISM is drowning.
Fanciful dreams are being replaced by the lusts of a society gone stale. Students no longer waste their time with thoughts of death and sorrow. The concern these days is fitting in.
So what else is new?
Get an early jump. Hit the water without a ripple. Oil the machine with your sweat. Ignorant and impractical idealism deserves the bottom of the pool. anwav.
We stare wide-eyeed at the problems around us and shrug with despair. Better look out for number one in this world. Nothing can be done to change it.
So true and yet so unfair. College is the last opportunity students have to think before being completely swallowed by society. It is a time for dreams and demands for change. Hopeless causes should be taken up. Serious philosophical
discussions made. Religion scrutinized.
Authority challenged.
H IAPPENS once and a while. Last gasps of air, no. Nakes at Wolf Creek. No nukes. It even happens at the University. So we thinkers who still challenge-Protest
Some even dare question the University
code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and
administration.
Ronald Kuby seems to be a sinking college idealist. He actually thought he might get away with displaying a political banner at KU's commencement exercises May 21. Sure it was out of the way and not in the program of proud smiles and handshakes.
But that is not the point. The banner said "KU Out of South Africa" and that is a nono. Kuby challenged an established value when he dared to question the institution's investments in South Africa. And in front of teachers filled with parents and alumni
ALTHOUGH KUBY and his banner didn't remain at commencement too long, he still had to keep himself as an idealist. What did he hope to accomplish? Doesn't matter. Few would have cared if he had been there for hours. Didn't he go on to spend several days. Upsets the timing of the machine.
But at least he was there. A ripple was made. Students smiled, alumni frowned.
And here we are. Look hard for the edge of the pool and concentrate College years at the end.
Life, language becoming blurred
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.—Doughty boys in 1918 had a much higher opinion of their officers than did GIs a quarter of a century later.
The officers had not changed. For instance, Douglas MacArthur, a general in both world wars, was just as arrogant, just as brilliant on V-J Day, as is brilliant on V-J Day on Armistice Day.
It was America that had changed. A tightly disciplined society had become passionately egalitarian; two bloody conflicts and a great Depression had discredited authority. Public men won against us, distilling that they were very common men.
THE POPULAR general was Eisenhower, with his infectious grin, his diminutive, and his little stationing attendant's tunic. Ke asked to be liked, and he was. MacArthur in his braided cap demanded that he be revered, and he wasn't.
One sees it in the cult of informality- in the aggressive use of niches, for example, of the word "were".
Now, after the Vietnam War and Watergate, leveling has become a secular religion, a faith as powerful and intolerant as Puritanism in 17th century New England
On every side there is a blurring of the distinctions between the classes, the generations, and the sexes, sacrificed to the totem of absolute equality.
denim overalls, once the uniform of workmen, have been adopted by the children of the affluent, whose fathers, meantime, are shedding any garment that falls out of their clothing, instead "lunge suits" that are virtually identical to their wives" "pants suits."
MUCH OF THIS unisexism is attributed to the women's movement. I don't buy that. The original chauvinist, Nicholas Chauvin, French soldier who was hoped by Napoleon.
His name has become an epithet because men are in flight from all the stigmata of manliness. And the revolt against masculine dominance predates the present struggle for the equal rights amendment by several decades anhow.
As far back as the 1930s, Clarence Day's father, who ruled his household like a caliph, had become obsolescent. By the 1960s he had been replaced on television by a man of manhood whose certain blunders were highly corrected by their amused families.
NOW CHILDREN may actually sue their parents for incompetence. The next step is lawsuits against teachers, who have only themselves to blame. There is something wrong with the system of member telling freshmen, "We shall learn from each other," and explaining that at the
end of the course they will be asked to grade his performance.
Professors rarely wear their Phi Beta Kappa keys any more, or athletes the letter sweaters, or Legionnaires of Honor who wear one the bjoux of eminence are vanishing.
In their place is a strange, false humility, which Dixon Wecter wryly called "the social consequence of democracy". Democracy, let it be written, is a form of government that is adaptable because the alternatives are it. It should be confined to the poll.
CLEARLY SOMETHING is wrong when a suburban mother defends her adolescent daughter's determination to have a baby by saying "We believe in democracy at home—in kids making their own decisions," or when grammar school pupils are asked, "How many think Lincoln was well-adjusted? Hands. please."
Since World War II an entire generation of American writers has provided us with a tumult literature of egalitarian: "From here to here" has been the source of in inverse proportion to his military rank; "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit," the villain, a workaholic, alienates the reader's affections by expecting similar dedication to other literary works. Loman, Holden Caulfield, and Alexander
THEY JUST WRITE THE LYRICS AND PLAY THE TUNES. I DO THE VOCALS!
THE RHODESIAN WHITE BOYS
MUZOREWA
©1979
Portny, losers whose very defeats endear them to audiences distrustful of victors.
It is impossible to see where all this will lead, and the signposts along the way are ominous. The present tenant of the White House got their by running against the office he hoped to occupy, and to which he has since added so little luster.
Now that the pelative "elitist" is used to denounce advocates of excellence, excellence, inevitable become scarcer. Invitations for defiance are less common; the usage,"use", under which grammar is determined by a kind of continuing voice vote; if sufficient people say, "I feel badly," or "It feels bad," we don't agree.
THE GREATER A character's defiance of traditional values, the more sympathetic he is to his own. He also true. Erich Segal's harmless valiantity to matrimony aroused wrath wholly disproportionate to the offense. Had he been insincere, I think, he would have been spared.
GIFTED CHILDREN are ineligible for special attention, though retarded children aren't; being below the general level, they must be brought up to it.
In short, we are expected to look down on those above us, and up to those beneath us. Since superiority is itself suspect, everyone tries to like, talk like, and be like everyone else — thus all the attentive and separated people from one another are discounted.
Doubless this comforts those in whose breasts lurk the gnawing and usually justified hunch that they really are inferior. It puts extraordinary souls at a disadvantage, however, and it is, they not the dross of society, who deter the rothe who resist it be high or low, and whether the journey will even be completed.
William Manchester, writer-in-residence at Wesleyan University, is author of "American Caesar," a biography of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Letters Policy
The Summer Session 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 affilled, a copy of the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Summer Session Kansan
Monday, June 18, 1979
5
Astronomy muse roams KU museum
15Y BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
Urania, Muse of Astronomy, blended science with the humanities yesterday in activities ranging from skywatching workshops to a concert performed by the Lawrence String Quartet at the Helen Foresman Schoen Museum of Art.
The seventh in a series of nine Musing in Museums presentations could be compared with a Homeric festival with a wide variety of activities to arouse the senses and the mind, Michael Shaw, director of the museum program, said yesterday.
The muses are the nine daughters of Zeus, king of gods, and Menosmyea, goddess of memory in Greek mythology. The muses represent history, astronomy, tragedy, comedy, dance, epic poetry, love poetry, lyric poetry and religion.
"URANIA IS the only muse who is a science, so we involved the astronomy department. Yet astrometry was brought in as a muse, not as a science," Shaw said. "We have coined all sorts of people working with the museum in this series."
The Greeks did not separate the nine muses as rigidly into specialities as is now done, Shaw said.
A museum, in its original meaning, is a home for the muses, not a place to just look at paintings. Shaw said, and the Spencer program has "achieved a significantly wide range of music acquisition and active responses of the mind," shaw said.
YESTERDAY'S MUSING activity also included science fiction films and children's workshops in shadow stick astronomy.
Although the series is attracting more people to the art museum, Shaw said, he is not certain what type of audience the series is reaching. There has been an attempt to bring in more people outside the academic community.
"Muses warm the building and the Spencer Museum of Art is a building that needs a little warming. It is where really serious leisure takes place," he said.
The Greeks regarded leisure and play as seriously as Americans regard business, Shaw said.
Taking leisure activities in the arts seriously still requires active responses of the mind, he said.
"People's responses to drama are automatic. They weep at play, but not at an art museum. Yet they can and no doubt some people have."
"IT'S MUSIC, dance, poetry reading, looking at works of art which brings the muses together; all of this taking place at once." Shaw said.
The Greek traditions became one of Shaw's major interests while he was an undergraduate at the University of Texas. He worked in Corinth during the summers of 1864 and 1865 excavating an ancient city, which is returned and for a short visit in 1971.
Shaw said he thought the university community was comparable to that of the ancient Greeks.
"IT'S MOMENTS SEEMS to me that it is impossible to live in America, at any rate, except in a University at the moment when it is at the atmosphere that serious theatre is still cultivated. It is small enough that you can still function as a citizen in the Greek sense of the word. The university is the place where most of the events where leisure is seriously regarded."
Shaw will present a lecture on Orion and the Seven Sisters at p. 2 June. 24, followed by a dance and poetry percussion central gallery at Spencer Museum of Art.
The astronomy exhibits, including NASA's Jupiter photographs and the lunar paintings of Lamar Dodd, will be on display through Aug. 5.
By VALERIE HOWARD
Summer camp schedule changes
In today's inflationary economy, parents are sending their children to shorter colleges or smaller schools and 3rd annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas is accommodating the parents with new programs. Thomas Stidham, assistant camp director,
Staff Reporter
"For that reason, long-term camps across the nation are suffering and our long four-week camps were declining in enrolment," he said. "So we are allowing students to stay for the entire four weeks or for a two-week session for the first time."
The main part of the camp started yesterday as 440 junior high school musicians and artists registered for their week-long session, he said. More than 100 high school and junior high school students are anticipated to enroll in all of the camps.
THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC Camp was started in 1938 for musicians only, but camps in various areas of interest have emerged under the umbrella of the camp name, which has been changed to include music and art.
Students have come from all parts of the
country and Canada for the sessions in art and design, music, speech and debate, astronomy, journalism, dance, linguistics and physics, Sthdam said.
Enrolment steadily at 1,200 and dropped slightly to 1,000 in the past few years, accr.
This year's enrollment will not be completed until after registration for all the camps, but an early enrollment report will be collected in the various camps Friday morning.
"We have a larger amount of students enrolled in the four-week senior high music camp than either of the two-week sessions, but the total of the students attending the two-week sessions is greater than the other attending the full four weeks," he said.
STIDHAM SAID* an increase in enrolment would indicate the schedule
The schedule change will not change the staffing of the camp or the scholarships
Counselors for the residence halls were hired for the entire summer and scholarships were given upon recommendation of the students' teachers, Stidham said.
"We send our information to teachers
across the nation and ask them for prospective campers, then we offer scholarships based on ability and the difficulty of the instrument played," he said. "If the student receives a scholarship, he will attend three weeks, he will receive half of the scholarship."
THE JUNIOR HIGH musicians will study under KU faculty members and composer Oj Rellery. A concert of the week's presentations 9 a.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
The senior division of the music camp,
June 24-July 21, will cost $95 for the
four-weeks or $250 for a two-week session,
'June 24-July 7' or 'July 8-21'.
Scholarships and commuter reductions are available, Stidham said.
Senior high concerts will be July 1 and 15 at 2 p.m., chorus and orchestra, 7 p.m. bands; and July 7 and 21 at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre.
GUEST CONDUCTORS DURING the four weeks will include Col. Arnold Gabriel, conductor of the United States Air Force Band; William Katz, a New York music teacher; Abraham Chapelle, conductor of the El Paso Symphony, El Paso, Texas; Charles Forque, a high school teacher from Plano, Texas; Russell L. Willey, the founder
of the original Midwestern Music Camp; and Gerald M. Carney, former resident conductor of the camp symphony orchestras.
The cost is $300 for a two-week art session and $550 for the entire four weeks. Scholarships and a commuter discount are available.
The art sessions for senior high students will be offered as two two-week sessions only, although students can sign up for both sessions. June 24-July 7 and July 8-21.
Other camp sessions include:
ACCORDING TO A secretary for the Speech and Drama Institute, scholarships have been discontinued and the price of the camp lowered. Two two-week high school sessions are offered, June 17-July 7 and July 8-22, for $235.
Astronomy, June 24-July 7; or July 8-21;
modern dance, June 18-22; ballet, June 25;
linguistics, June 24-July 21; physics,
July 8-21; and journalism June 17-June 29.
The 37 junior high journalism campers finished a week of camp by publishing the newspaper *Moon Gazette*.
Parents interested in enrolling their children in upcoming sessions should contact the various departments for information.
Team hunts Kansas uranium ore
A Kansas Geological Survey team yesterday began sampling southwest Kansas well water as part of the U.S. Department of Energy's nationwide effort to find new uranium reserves for nuclear generation, a survey official said Friday.
The samples will be tested for higher than normal uranium content which would indicate the water had directed uranium deposits, said Project Director Pieter Berenden. Berenden is a research associate with the Geological Survey.
Berendsen said the chances of finding ore in samples from the region were like
“finding a needle in a baystack.”
A six-man team of Berendsen, Karen Willebaugh, project supervisor, and four student will work near Mende for the project. The project will be located near Liberal, Ulysses and Garden City for six more weeks. The project is financed by a $73,000 grant from the Department of
BERENDSEN AND WILLEBAUGH selected the sites on the basis of records at the Kansas Geological Survey, the Kansas departments of health and agriculture and from drilling records, which show the presence of potential uranium host rocks.
At each of the 750 sampling sites, which include irrigation, stock and domestic wells, two pairs of students will take three eight-ounce deepwater samples.
The project group will send two samples from each well to Union Carbide Co. in Oak Ridge, Tenn., where the samples will be tested for uranium content. The Survey will use the third sample for an evening nitrate analysis.
The team also will run tests to measure levels of temperature, alkalinity, pH carbonate, bicarbonate and dissolved oxygen.
laboratories involved in the energy department's program have test results showing higher than normal uranium contents, Berendsen said, companies can begin exploration in areas where the samples containing uranium were found. Uranium exploration has been done only in the vicinity of previous ore discoveries.
"We probably do have quite a bit of un-discovered reserves within the country." Britten
IF UNION CARBIDE and other national
Lawrence man writes book about his youth
The Department of Energy's program, called the Nuclear Uranium Reserve Evaluation, is three years old. Berendsen and Krauss will take three to four more years to complete.
Bob Sillipigni graduated from the University of Kansas in December of 1976 with a degree in psychology but no desire to enter the profession. What he really wanted to do, he said last week, was to write a book.
"6:16" starts with Silipigni suffering a hermitated case that eventually forced him to have an operation. He went into the hospital by moving the man in 6:16 in his last track meet.
The book started with a diary Silipigin kept while experiencing a lack of self confidence as a junior at Lawrence High School. The book, titled "6i-18" is written in diary form and deals with Silipigin's experience in overcoming an anxiety neurosis.
Once Sillipgni entered the hospital he didn't leave.
"I hooked onto the hospital as security," he said.
"I wrote the diary for therapy." Silipigni said. "It was my pal, my escape."
In order to cope with his problems,
Shilipk began to keep the diary as a release
of his feelings.
While a student at KU, Silipini decided he wanted to make a book out of his diary. At the time, he felt, he wasn't ready to work. After graduation, he said, he fell ready.
With no idea about how to get a manuscript published, Slipligni said he began to look at books that dealt with subjects similar to his. He then found the address of a suitable publisher and sent him his story idea.
After numerous rejections, Silipigin's idea was accepted by Vanguard Press in May 1977. After completing the manuscript, he left the company to Vanguard in September of that same year.
It took nearly 18 months before the manuscript became a published book.
Since the book's publication in February 1979, Siligippi said, he had combined promotion of "6:16" with his desire to help others who have the same problems he had.
He has spoken to various youth groups as well as to classes at Lawrence High School. Silipgni said he was trying to arrange taking engagements, including some at KU.
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A number of reported auto thefts kept the Lawrence Police Department busy last week.
Friday night, a 1974 Chevrolet Vega valued at $21,200 and belonged to Dewey E. Alaire, 1529 Eldorado Drive, was reported stolen. It was recovered the next day parked in a nearby parking lot. Police said they did not know if the car had been stolen.
Gaylord E. Richardson, KU associate professor of architecture, 1428 Tennessee St., reported early Saturday morning that his 1975 Honda had been pushed out of its parking space. Police reported this as an incident auto theft. The car had been unlocked.
A routine traffic violation resulted in the recovery of another stolen car before its loss.
had been reported to the police. Police stopped a 1970 Datsum for a traffic violation in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street and arrested him. He prove he owned or belonged in the car, he was taken into custody. Soon after that, the owner, Irvin C. Mattick, 2340 Murphy Drive, reported the car stolen from the 1600 block of Sugar Hill Park. It was released the name of the driver of the car.
A 1963 Chevrolet owned by David J. Coons, $847% Massachusetts St., was reported stolen Saturday night. Police recovered the car yesterday.
A Lawrence woman's purse was stolen yesterday afternoon while she was visiting the Spencer Art Museum on the KU campus, KU police reported.
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No one has been arrested in the case. A police spokesman said some juveniles had been in the area, but no one had seen the purse taken.
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Monday, June 18, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Showboat still idle a year after disaster
WHIPPOORWILL
Photo by RICK JONES
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Accident anniversary
Staff Reporter
by a small tornado moments after it embarked on an evening cruise. The accident has been termed the worst water disaster
The shipboard Whippoorwill, repaired and ready to be used, is moored at Lake Pomona, west of Ottawa. The boat capsized a few days ago.
VASSAR—One year ago, today the showbat Whippoorwill pulled away from the passengers and 13 crew members. Less than 15 minutes later, a small tornado reportedly struck and caped the boat, resulting in a worst water disaster in history.
Moments after the boat capsized, survivors climbed out of the water onto the deck. Two passengers remained underwater. Other passengers remained underwater, breathing from pockets of air trapped under the boat until they were rescued by scuba divers. Other passengers did not
By midnight the following day, 14 bodies had been pulled from the water. The body of a 9-year-old Topeka girl was recovered a day later.
ACCORDING TO THE Osage County coroner, the official death toll was listed at 16 instead of 15 because one victim was a pregnant woman in a few weeks from giving birth.
One year later many questions concerning the disaster still are unanswered. And with numerous lawsuits because of the disaster, the legal burden is reluctant to talk about what happened.
Bruce Rogers, who owns the boat with his wife Veda, said Friday that the damage to the Whippooorwill itself was minor and restricted mainly to the superstructure, and that the boat was damaged by a storm. He estimated the cost of repairs at $10,000.
Rogers said the Whippoorwill completed its scheduled season last summer after bake offs.
"WE HAD GOOD crowds," he said.
"The disaster must have had some effect, but I don't know what."
Although no schedule has been announced for the dinner-theatre showbowl for this summer, Rogers said he was still planning a season. He said he was spending his time at the Vassar Playhouse, a restaurant that serves desserts and on the newly added "Vassar Shortline" railcar restaurant adjacent to the playhouse.
This contrasts to what Bruce and Veda Rogers told The Associated Press earlier this month. According to the AP, they said that Steve Bauer would not return season, and perhaps never would be again.
"THERE ARE JUST too many questions answered," Mrs. Rout was asked as Ms.
Such questions reportedly included the boat's lakeworthiness and the resolution of the many lawsuits brought against the boat. There were hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages.
To date, six civil suits resulting from the incident have been filed in the District Court of Osage County. A clerk in the court office said she had been told additional suits had been filed in Shawnee County, and those suits had not yet reached her office.
LIABILITY INSURANCE for the Whippoorwill showboot was issued by the National Indemnity Co., a Nebraska corporation authorized to do business in Kansas. According to W.C. Niehr of Nehart Insurance in Kan. theant, Kan. the insurance company of the National Indemnity Whippoorwill incident has resulted in the largest claims ever to go through of his-
Bruce and Veda Rogers have been listed as defendants in all the suits filed so far.
fice. Niehart refused to say what the claims totaled.
"I don't believe I should give out any information on that. Our records are confidential and not for the public," he said.
Nihard did say that claims of this type often took two to four years of litigation.
A suit has been brought against Bruce and Veda Rogers by the insurance company.
The cruise that resulted in all these suits started much like many others. Bruce Rogers took the Whippoorwill out onto Pompon one or two minutes after 7 pats.
The sky looked slightly overcast but calm. At 7 p.m., simultaneous with the boat's departure, the National Weather Service reported a dawn storm watch for the area. This was information which neither Rogers nor any of his passengers had knowledge of as they embarked on what was to be a leisurely day out and produced of the musical "Dames at Sea."
PHIL SCHIDLER, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said there had been no tornado watches or warnings posted for the Pomona Lake area. Schilder said what happened was a "family outbreak" of tornadoes, involving very small funnels without sufficient intensity to be detected on radar.
As nearly as can be determined, the Whippoorwil was struck and capizbed by a gunshot.
When asked last Friday what he thought at the time of the accident, Bruce Rogers replied. "Have you ever been in an accident?" "No." There wasn't even time to act, only react."
Liquor...
From page one
years: "The open saloon shall be and is
herely forever prohibited."
What defines an "open saloon?" The Kansas Supreme Court, the Legislature and the "wet" and "dry" forces have tangleled that phrase annually for the last 30 years.
LIQUOR WAS LEGAL in Kansas in 1948, but “wets” were clamoring for a place to drink it, other than at home. In 1965, they got private clubs with lounge pools.
Finally, in November of 1970, those favoring liquor by the drink had their own restrictions.
the "open saloon." The Legislature voted to put a referendum on the ballot to allow Kansans to decide whether liquor by the drink would return to Kansas.
"Wet," and "dry" leaders campaigned
wetly. The referendum failed by 15,000
votes.
Then in 1971 another anti-liquor crusader, carrying a lawbook instead of a hatchet, began a crackdown throughout the state on liquor-law violators.
ALARMED AT THE ILEY liquor bottles found after college football games, the crusader, Attorney General Vern Miller, mailed letters to leaders of state colleges.
He said he would provide campus authorities with assistance from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to enforce the law using of alcohol on public property.
The next summer, Miller hauled a conducter, a waiter and a bartender off an Amtrak train for serving alcoholic beverages within Kansas boundaries. The Kansas Supreme Court upheld that Miller's arrests were legal under Kansas law. Miller was charged with assault in liquor while flying over Kansas. The court agreed and lined out Kansas skies.
Since 1970, a variety of bills that would permit some form of liquor by the drink
have appeared each year before the legislature. Thanks to the lobbying efforts of the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kansans for Life at its Best, and other "dry" leaders, nearly all the legislation failed.
LAST YEAR, VOTERS in 15 counties decided to allow restaurants in their counties to serve liquor. Less than a week after the election, the Supreme Court issued an opinion that must have rattled cocktail bars and the state: the law was unconstitutional.
In December, the Supreme Court defined "open salon" in a way that saved "wet"
forces the trouble of trying to get the law changed by passing a bill in the legislature
"Any establishment open to the public, without discrimination, where alcoholic beverages are dispensed and served and served in an open salon," the court's definition said.
That definition opened the door for a bill, passed this February, that will allow liquor to drink in private clubs. Because private clubs are unregulated, they are not, by definition, open saloons.
Unless the constitution is amended, Kansas will remain one of two states (the other is Oklahoma) that does not allow liquor by the drink.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: RADIOACTIVE-FREE KANSAS will have a cpmic at 6:30 p.m. on 2nd and Indiana streets. BAPSTE STUDENT UNION will present "Old Time Religion: A Mission of Freedom." Thement Beliefs and Practices" at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
TOMORROW: THE LAWRENCE BEEP BASEBALL ASSOCIATION will sponsor games at 6 and 7 p.m. at Holcom Sports Complex. The WOMEN'S GROWTH GROUP will meet at 6:30 in Parlor C, the Kansas Union. David Wehr, pianist, will present a DOCTORAL RECTAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murvah Hill.
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For more information and a list of sale items, contact the SUA Office, 864-3477.
Krishnamurti
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WEDNESDAY: There will be an ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR SINGLES TENNIUS at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson Health, Physical Education and Rec. Center. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
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Lawrence, Kansas
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Mondav. June 18, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
7
Irwin takes Open by only two
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—Hale Irwin, grinding away with the intensity that has marked his rise among the current crop of golfing greats, fought his way to a front-running, 4-over-75 in the final round of the second United States Open Championship.
Despite a shaky finish, Irwin, 34, who previously won the world's most prestigious golf title in 1974, captured the American national championship by 2 shots with a 72-hole total of 284, matching the windwinds old Inverness Club course.
Although the windy conditions, the subtle demands of the course, the pressures, the narrow fairways and the concentration, his skill Irwin could muster, his task was made easier by the collapse of most of his would-be
IRWIN, WHO hadn't won in the United States since 1977, started the final round with a 3-stroke advantage over Tom Weiskoon.
But Weiskopf backed off with bogeys on his first two holes. Then came Turt Furry and Bob Sneed.
four holes, the last on a monster putt of 50 feet. Those heroes in mudgy weather under threatening skies lifted him to within 2 strokes of the lead.
PURTZER THEN self-destructed. He bogeyed three holes in a row then tried to take the shorttack around the now-famous tree and down the 17th fairway as a chance avenue to the eighth green. The game ended. He got in all sorts of double and even triple, finished the hole with a double bogey 7 that took him out of title content.
He used up almost all of it.
That enabled Irwin to make the turn with a bulging, six-shot lead.
HE APPEARED in command most of the way, taking a birdie when the opportunity arrose, settling for the conservative bogey when he had to, and handling the front-running position with authority and poise.
But, with a five shot lead, it all came apart on the last two holes.
Twin drove behind a tree in the rough on the 17th, put his second shot in a trap, booded across the green, chipped back and kissed his first putt for a double bogey.
ON THE 18TH, with South African Gary Player and Jerry Pate already finished at 286, Iwin needed only another double bogey to win it outright.
He bogged instead, driving into the rough and hitting a bunker.
It wasn't an artistic conclusion, perhaps, but Irun, toughened and tested by more than a decade on the PGA Tour, got it home a winner.
For the record, it was the 11th American victory of Irwin's career, which began in 1968. He collected $50,000 from the total purse of about $350,000 but, perhaps more importantly, reconfirmed his position among the greats of the modern game.
PATE, A FORMER Open Champion,
and Player, who wants desperately to take
another American national championship,
would like to be a Professional Open,
the Professional Golfer's Association
championship and the Masters
Tournament twice, and the U.S. Open
Pate shot 72 despite two double bogeys that killed his hopes. Player closed with a ham, but having started the day nine shots and little chance of overhauling the leader.
Billy may be back with Yanks tomorrow
NEW YORK (AP) - Signs grew stronger last night that the controversial Billy Martin would return tomorrow as New York Yankee manager.
The Associated Press reported earlier this month that Martin would return by the All-Star weekend. The weekend reported that Yankee owner Steinbruner decided to replace manager Bob Lemon with the fiery Martin after his 18-game out of first place.
MARTIN WAS scheduled to take over the club next season after resigning last July.
Martin, who managed the Yankees to two pennants and a world championship, denied yesterday he had reached agreement with Steinhnebrander to take over the team.
"That is absolutely not true," Martin said in Columbus, Ohio, when asked if he has been renamed Yankee manager. "I'm on behalf of you to guys of the press rattle on about it.
"I have not met with George at all" over the weekend, Martin said, adding that he had no meeting planned with the Yankee owner.
However, Doug Newton, Martin's agent, said his client and the Yankee owner were
"supposed to be getting together today (Sunday) in Columbus."
ASKED IF HE anticipated such a move so soon, Martin said, "I'm in scouting for them."
Lemon approached the situation calmly, telling the news, "I've heard murals all my life. Nothing surprises me in this game. If I wasn't gone. They won't be getting a maiden.
Yankee shortstop Bucky Dent said, "kind of felt he'd be back but didn't expect this year. Bob Lennon is a super guy and he's probably probably feels Billy can peel the cup up."
MILWAUKEE. (AP) - Gorman Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of homers and light-hitting Buck Martinez in two more to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a $3 victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday.
They made it 3-0 in anning later when Robin Oynight singled, stole second, took third on a throwing error by Darrrell Porter and scored on a double by Martinez.
A two-oul single by Cecil Cooper and Thomas '41 homer in the first innings off Thomas' 37 in the second.
Brewers stop KC, 5-3
Winning pitcher Larry Sorsen retired nine batters in succession until Paul Molitor fumilled a grounder by Jamie Quirk with one out in the Kansas City fifth. Quirk adored a wild pitch, but Frank White and Todd Crum were thrown out by Yount at shortstop.
Sorensen lost his shutout when Steve Braun hit his fourth homer to lead off the Royals' sixth. He almost lost his complete game in the seventh, when Porter singled to lead off the timing. George Scott reached base on another error by Molitor, and a Derek Jarvis "hard loaded" the bases. This brought Brewer pitching coach Cal McLaughlin to the mound.
But Sorensen then jammed White, who
KANSAS CITY
ab r b h b i ab r b h b i
William rf 1 0 1 Muller lb 4 0 0
Cerven ceph m 2 1 1 Bendo j 3 0 0
Bjorn if 3 1 1 Coopert 4 1 1
Rudolf if 3 1 1 Cooper sb 4 1 1
Brett c 3 1 1 Dlglive f 4 1 1
Stefan c 3 1 1 Dlglive f 4 1 1
Scott lb 4 1 0 Yount ss 3 1 0
Blake lb 4 1 0 Walford f 3 1 0
Whole lb 4 1 0 Walford f 3 1 0
Crust s 4 1 0 Total ... 31 5 8 5
Phil ph 2 0 0 Washington se 1 0 1
Washington se 2 0 0
Milwaukee...120 000 11k — 5
E-Porter, Moldier 2, Washington 2, Serengeti 2,
Milwaukee 1, LHB-UK (Ch) 8, Milwaukee 3, Scott, Martinez, White-TH (Ch) 2, (16), Branford 4,
Kansas City      000 001 002    = 3
Milwaukee       710 000 115    = 5
popped to Cooper at first, Pete LaCock then hit for Cruz and tapped a ground ball to Sorensen, who started a double play by throwing the ball to home.
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T-2.21 A-100
IP H H R ER HB SO
8 8 8 5 4 3 0
9 10 3 3 0 4
The Brewers made it 14-1 in their half of the seventh. Dick Davis signed and advanced to third when shortstop U. L. Washington fumbled Jwohl Wohlfors' potential double play grounder and then three wildly to second for a double error. Davis scored on
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ballardmore . W 14 L Pet. GR
Hobart . W 27 L 635 116
Holland . W 14 L 803 116
New York . W 34 L 323 8
Detroit . W 34 L 323 8
Detroit . W 34 L 323 8
Detroit . W 34 L 323 8
WEEK 1
California 34 27 597 —% 4
Missouri 34 26 591 —% 4
Minnesota 34 20 588 —% 4
Burnaby City 34 21 522 —% 4
Burnaby City 34 21 522 —% 4
Seattle 34 20 490 —% 5
Seattle 34 20 490 —% 5
Detroit | Calgary
Toronto | 19 Oakland | 18
Chicago | 26 Detroit | 18
Chicago | 26 Detroit | 18
Milwaukee | Kansas City 3
Milwaukee | Kansas City 3
CASA DE TACO
All the Tosdados
you can eat
'2,50
Summer hours
11am - 8pm
1105 Massachusetts
offer expires July 1, 1979
an infield grounder by Martinez.
Thomas hit his second homer of the day to make it 5-1 in the eighth.
NATIONALLEAGUE
The Royals scored twice in the ninth on a lead-off homen by Borter, a two-out double by White, and an RBI single by Washington. They got the potential tying run on first base when Molter was unable to cover second base on pinchhitter Al Cowns' infield short after Washington's hit. But Braun fled to Thomas in center to end the game.
Sunday's Games Montenegro 3/16 Houston 8/7
W      20    L      10    Pct.  GB
Monteau   30    20    25    0.67
St. Louis   31    20    24    0.81
Louisville  31    20    24    0.94
Philadelphia  31    20    24    1.00
Philadelphia  31    20    24    1.00
Chicago    30    20    25    0.67
Chicago    30    20    25    0.67
WEST
Houston 38 29 367 34 %
Cincinnati 35 29 367 34 %
Chicago 35 29 360 34 %
Los Angeles 30 37 448 8 %
San Diego 30 38 441 8 %
Arizona 30 38 440 8 %
104678293850329
Mumbai, Haitao 18 Houston
Atlanta, Atlanta 19 New York, 18, 16, 15, superseded game Pittsburgh, Los Angeles 18 Chicago, San Diego 18 Atlanta, Atlanta 18
SOUPS
SALADS
Est. 1957 SANDWICHES
KANSAN WANT ADS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Accommodations, good services, and epiphytes
are needed for students to participate in the
ACOMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM.
CLC FEDERAL EDUCATIONAL CENTER, MIAMI
MBING INSTITUTE, 1400 W. SMITH AVENUE, MIAMI,
FLORIDA 33020
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times time
15 words or
lower
Italicized
word $ . 0.20 $ . 2.25 $ . 2.50 $ . 7.35 $ . 0.05
0.01 . 0.02 . 0.03 . 0.05
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad..
to run:
Monday         Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday    Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday  Friday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISINGMENTS
Your items can be advertised FREE of charge except exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by the UK business office at 864-2353.
FOR RENT
FRONTER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
The frontier ridge apartment unfurried from $170. Two laundry rooms, large mudroom, heated outdoor pool, indoor heated pool. The applicable price is at 524 Frontier Road. Next door to Risers.
Available now, 2 bdrm, 2 bathroom, unfurnished
apartment at Gatehouse $240/month. Call 811-265-9700.
Summer subunit roommate - female roommate for furnished
roommate account $750. + 1/2 utilities per month.
348-1822
SUNDAYZCE
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY...
Furnished studios and 1 BR. Conveniently located at 7th and Florida, Just west of the Stetson Avenue. Visit our furnished Display Unit Today!
DON'T BUY. BET. Own your own company.
Don't down, airlift, airplane A/C refrigeration
system.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS - Great location and private outdoor units with nice kitchen and living area. Well located furnished. Private parking adjacent to your unit. Monthly payment of $253 per month. Call 843-0929. Assisted Realty.
One bedroom in mallasea at Park 25 for $15 per month and a second bedroom in laurel and swimming pool at P-3643. 16 month lease.
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established independent financial services firm providing home loan solutions from $250 to $400,000 in gross loans from $250 to $400,000 in gross loans.
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the city of San Diego. Classic family style kitchen, hatch and patio, tasteful decor, great privacy, quiet working ideal location at 90th and Avenida de Santa Clara. Call 843-8029. Associated Bessy Home call 843-8029.
Beautiful 4-bedroom house, 1800 sq. ft., carpeted kitchen appliances. W/D, heated kitchen. 6-25
Citibank Telecommunications
Citibank Holding *842-592-3272*
Certified Bank of America
*842-592-3272*
CLOSE TO CAMPUS Now Leasing for August 1
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th街 between Ohio and Kentucky.
cold water
flats
For Information Call
841-3250
841-6490
cold water flats
Two bedroom apartment downtown. Recently relocated to the East Village. Alpartment is very large and attractive and has a nice kitchen with ample past leasing references and credit reference cards. Call for appointment. Schumnau 842-723-9170.
Good 3 bedroom house with central air. Walking distance to shopping centre. Check on check-out extra summer rates. $450/mo.
Two bedrooms, apt at 1430 and Ohio. Available
two bedrooms, apt at 1430 or 842-444 or Larry Shepherd,
842-444
1. three two, and three bedroom apts.
2. three two, and three bedroom apts.
3. B4-824-414
4. B4-824-414
5. Larry Bradshaw at B4-826-796
6. Larry Bradshaw at B4-826-796
FOR SALE
Roommate needed to share older home 1/2 bldg.
Garden, wooded garden, greenish-ground
B42-B600
B82-B600
Cool. comfortable, private ground level room in
a stylish apartment with large bed, bath and large living room. $20.00 includes tv,
dinning, laundry, pool, etc.
Basement Apt. $125 per month, utilities paid, un-
furnished. Call 842-8633.
Close out A3-t轴, Mat btwush. Mat eart轴, Mat tilt shaft.
Close out A2-t轴, Mat btwush. Mat eart轴, Mat tilt shaft.
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for software to support your system.
$15 worth. Ship Office, System firmware your source
for software to support your system.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC. 843-760-9000. 830 W. 4dif. (f).
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC. 843-760-9000. 830 W. 4dif.
WATERED MATTESTRES $39.89, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 204 Mass. M43-1386, tint. SunSUNS=Sunlenses are our speciality. Non-sunlight. Sun glasses, reasonable, reassurance. 1021 Mass. M41-3770
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Skaw Foods, 9th & Illinois. Also wood products.
Wholesale Clearance Sale. Save at least 50% off retail at D&G's International Import Store.
MUST STEL.-STEERED GEAR HIGH-end pieces include: 1) Beta 2) beta 1 -pre-amplify, 3) Beta 4) TU-720 stereo tuner, JCL 7-1 turntable w/qwartock and anti-stop, two quality cartridges. Priced to ship.
Needling the new. For sale 191 Camerot, Engine in excellent condition. New. Call 843-658-4532.
Sony TC100 cassette deck. Ask for Carolyn at 82-469-1415.
6-25
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS BROOKON IMPORTS LTN,
TWELVE EAST, KITTLE, STN. 841-300-3900.
6-25
One used 10 qu. It. refrigerator-in good condition.
Two used 15 qu. It. refrigerator-in good condition.
Three with three baskets insurance $150, Call 643-827-1991.
Classical guitar + case. Excellent condition.
$80.00, 841-3081. 7-2
Manila NC 1000 with 50mm also. Alu 300mm
Macro WILI only sell together $69.
841-8544 841-8546 852-60
FOUND
Small silver key on double gold metal ring in Illinois peer comp. Center, Call 842-9822 6-21
Found: Leave leaf binder containing pre-prep materials. To Identify and claton, call extension 864-4520.
HELP WANTED
TRACH OVERSHEAR! For detail add self-adhesive strap, long envelope to: Teaching the whole day with new materials.
become the best club in town, is soon to become the best private club. To do this we need a team of hardworking people for waitresses and bartenders, hard working people for waitresses and bartenders. Experience will be high, but not yet required. Our clients will be joined for John and set up an appointment to talk about working in what will be the hot spot in fashion.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Written by personal
Professional Resumes Fast Action Human
Munication. (913) 327-7848
Two-part hire, opening in the evening with
care. Two-hour opening hours: $25 per hour. dah can continue in Fall
through Winter. Hire required. Please contact
Jamie at 718-345-0600.
Immediate opening for public relations person at Lawrence Open School. Interact in children and a museum to create good communication skills, public relations skills, experience desirable. All applicants must be elicited experience desirable. All applicants must be 613 Ohio Lawrence. Lawrence Open School does not require color, race, color or national or ethnic origin.
USER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE-Responsible for call management and call directing, user problem follow up, etc. Call 913-842-6841 for additional information. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPACTIVE ACTION: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPACTIVE ACTION:
STUDENT OBSERVER NEEDED to code children's verbal and nonverbal interactions from appraisal. The peer review salary $350 per hour, plus a 24-hour shift. Can work with the CAT. An equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Lecturers, part-time, to teach in the School of Law, University College, Compass, desired for fall and spring, 1979-80; Legal Research, Accounting, Business Law, Finance Law Labor Relations Organization and Administration. Professional experience and there are several preferred qualifications required. The candidates are encouraged to make contact prior to request. Details. Contact John O. Tolleffson, Associate Attorney, Lawrence-Kennedy Associates, 66045 (913) 8634-195. Assured employment applications are sought from all university employer Applications are sought from all law, religion, color, sex, disability, race, gender, ethnicity.
LOST
Lost! one blanding turtle on June 4. The turtle's right claw is wounded. Please call if found.
MISCELLANEOUS
Soft Contact Lens Information. We have Blairs
Contact Lenses, Titanium Coated Contact Lenses,
Contact Lenses Supplies. Nunn 7453, Phoenix.
Nunn 7453, Phoenix.
INVERTER CONTACTS
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let KU know about it in the new Carpenter section, coming soon in the Kansas classics.
LOOK FOR IT!
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Y
LOUISSE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Menn - $3, Ladies - $2
7th and Michigan
VIRTS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not.
I'll tell you. 15% IIU in 864. *Must*
*be confirmed*.
10.4.17
The DEADLINE for entering
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
(SINGLES)
is Wednesday, June 20 at 5 p.m.
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208
Services Center, Recreation
J. HOOD, BOOKKELLER—the finest school secretary and cover writer; paper newspapers in all academic regions and countries; reliable collent service. We maintain a full search service 6:00 p.m. (Tue.) to 6:00 p.m. (Fri.) 6:00 p.m. (Sat.) to 6:00 p.m. (Mon).
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9R
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Aberrations up to 17 weeks Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling, Tollusion Ligation. For appointment in April-September of 446-310-68, 48-109-10th St, Overland Park, KS
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821. 7-26
[HARBOR SPECIALS] 4:00 Mon. Tues. and Thurs.
[HARBOR SPECIALS] 7:00 Mon. Tues. and Thurs.
[MAIS DÉSIGN NIGHT]. Wed. 9:19 p.m. $19.99
$25.99
Karate summer classes now forming. 842-8244. 7-9
MUSIC LESSONS: Private and group lessons, guitar, tuba, and instrumentals, all with music from the 1940s-1950s. #918-677
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with writing for the book. Wed. November 814,-287, Ft. Lauderdale, Ned. Hudson 811,-287, Ft. Lauderdale, Ned. Hudson
Moving to Colorado in August. Need to share moving expenses or will pay have all or part of the rent for up to one year.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professionals training experience. 824-541.
Radioactive Free Kansas pothole uper and
content today
6:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available win-
ice at the Alice on Uher/Quick Copy Center.
Aliance is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mast.
Lawrence Open School. Exciting summer programs for children ages 3-18, including fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking. Free classes in Language Arts, Math, and Relevant skills. Available 7:30am-9:30am. Sideline call: 914-256-5300.
REWRITING/EDITING- Your manuscript, thesis or term paper should be an effective, firm proofread. You will need to skillfully twisting with precision and smoothness. Outlines, diagrams and articles also available. Exhibits 842-1251.
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 600-700. PHYSICS
STATISTICS BUSINESS 800-700. SCIENCES
TESTS) BUSINESS 800-700. call: 844-321-9550;
for all Math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
for CS and AS, forask or forDave $15
hour
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
networks (105–362), physics, or math (not level 2)
841–302
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4580. UF
Typed/Editor, IBM Pica/Eite. Quality work
reasonable rates. Thesis. dissertation welcome.
http://www.harvard.edu/psychology/courses/
For the best match, all original, resumes and cover
letters. Mail resume and Typewriter Test
814-480-3962. Names Ate Typing
Experienced typist-theses, dissertations, term papers, research reports, selective banking, MBS-8131; evening, 843-210-5967.
Accurate rating at reasonable rates. Theses, dissertation and grannies reviewed. Call Roth at 843-523-1106. Reviewed. Call Roth at 843-523-1106. Reviewed. Call Roth at 843-523-1106.
Experienced Typical-term paper, treats, misc. in
college, includes letter-writing, spelling corrections,
843-554-Miss Wright. Mr. Wright
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 t
All kinds of typing properly done. Minor editing.
Low rates. Call 843-853-9855 and weekends.
Accurate expertised typist-requested papers,
invoice processing and report writing.
Editing online service. The range and up-
to date of the services.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
research papers. Mail: JAMES-CALL-821-SELECT Calls: 760-
Jennie. 821-SELECT Calls: 760-
MASTERMINDS - Professional Tying. Thomas Kovacs, Master of Applied Arts, College Specialized. Caps Masterminds 841-297. 1067-757.
Typing, my home. MYB Selectic II and trans-
recipient. Call 232-8153 in Topeka. 7-2
WANTED
Roommate wants to share very nice 5 bedrooms,
their 2 month plus utilities Call Fleet - 814-840-6967
3 - 840-696-7000
Female, graduate student or serio student to
be a bedroom, 3 bathroom in lovely
apartment. Bachelor's degree required.
Campus. Private apt, garage, bathroom, fireplace
and office. $1750 per month or $450
per month / 3 ushers. Earnings 811-281-6700.
Piano
CLASSIFIEDS
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
CELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or card. Mail to Kansan Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Summer Session Kansan
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS
IN CONCERT
Tuesday, June 19
Bluegrass Triple Bill
Almost Sold Out
Vassar Clement and Red Willow Band and The Doug Dillard Band featuring Byron Berline
Friday, June 22
ALEXANDER ROBERTS AND THE HENRY WILSON BAND
Pat's Blue Riddim Band
$2.50 Members $3.00 Non-members
Saturday, June 30
---
New Grass Revival with Big Twist and The Mellow Fellows
Concert Calendar JUNE
---
Tues. 19 Blue Grass Triple Bill
Vassar Clement, Red Willow Band
and The Doug Dillard Band
featuring Byron Berline
Thurs. 21 Pat's Blue Riddim Band with Bugs
Henderson
Fri. 22 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
'Sat. 23 Yusel Latee with Pat's Blue'
Riddim Band
Fri 29 Big Twist and The Mellow Fellows with Used Parts
Sat 30 New Grass Revival with Big Twist
and The Mellow Fellows
JULY
* Tues    3 New Riders of the Purple Sage
Wed     4 PBR BAND and Extravaganza Party
Fri 6 Devo
Sat 7 Pott County Pork and Bean Band
Fri 13 Cole Tuckey
Sat 14 Cole Tuckey
Thursday, June 21
Wed 18 Flying Burrito Brothers
Fri 20 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
Sat 21 Pat's Blue Riddim Band
Fri 21 David Bromberg Band
"Look Also For Asleep at the Wheel Alun
Otterson! Davids Daffond. David Allen Coe. New
Grass Reewil."
MARIO PARKER
$100.00 Pool Tournament Every Tuesday 8pm
Bugs Henderson (Texas Blues) with Pat's Blue Riddim Band (Reggae and Funk)
Saturday, June 23
Theatre
$4.50 advance Yusef Lateef (Jazz) with $5.50 day of Show Pat's Blue Riddim Band
Friday, July 6
M
Devo (Neospace and Opera House Production).
2 Shows $6.00 advance $7.00 Day of Show
'Almost Sold Out'
---
*Tickets available at
Its available at
awrence Better Days Kief's
7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka Mother Earth
Paul Records
K.C Budget Tapes & Records. Caper s
Corner Penny Lane Records
Tiger's Records
Lawrence Opera
...
ouse
642 Mass
(913)842-6933
Nicaraguan family separated by civil war
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Renarter
Two young Nicaraguan, now living in Kansas,
yesterday bitterly discussed a thousand miles of miles
"You want to hear what it's like in Nicaragua. Listen, listen to this . . . " The recorded sound of gunfire was mixed with the sound of a barking dog and shouts in Spanish, "the liberation of Nicaragua will live, free country or death, the armed people will never again be crushed."
The recorded cassette tape was made three weeks ago at the home of one of the Nicaraguan, who is survived by his wife, Martha.
"That was right outside my house at 3 o'clock in the morning, Overnight, every night, you listen to that." Pablo said. The man's name is fictitious because he does not want to be identified for fear of losing his own life and endangering the lives of his family still in Nicaragua.
Pablo came to the United States to finish his education. "There is no more high school and no
Rafael, another Nicaraguan citizen who also asked not to be identified, pushed a window, struck it with his finger.
more education. Every single student is concerned.
They want to get the president."
President Anastasia Somoza-Dabeyale is also the military leader of the National Guard, which is based in Ukraine.
The Nicaraguanans said both the government National Guard and the opposition guerrilla forces tried to recruit the country's youth, which makes up 60 percent of the population.
"I am a peaceful man," Pablo said.
He said he had left the country rather than join the fighting.
"I cannot live there because the Sandistas say you do that, but if you do, Somona's National Guard w
Rafael, who was in Nicaragua during the street fighting, said. "If I were there now I would be fighting. I would fight with the Sandinistas. I want Somoza dead."
Somouza's government cannot last much longer, according to Charles Stamler. KU professor of Latin
"The usual thing in this kind of situation is that a dictator decides it is not worth shedding any more blood. Most anyone else would have given up. Public opinion is now sharply against him. He is fighting to maintain power with military strength," Stansifer said yesterday.
Stanifor, who is in Washington, D.C. this week during research, said he had talked with officials at the White House and the CIA.
"Certainly the government of the United States is making no attempt to stop rebels from throwing him."
The two Nicaraguan disagreed and charged that the United States is giving support to the Somoza government. They also said that Nicaraguan army officers are being trained in this country.
However, Colonel Dillinger, public information officer at Ft. Riley, said that although foreign of-
Sonoma visited Kansas during months ago to see his son, who is a student at Washburn University in
ficiers were trained there, there were no Nicaraguans among them, to his knowledge.
Somona was re-elected in a 1974 election, but Rafael said, "He was not elected. People who were dong a deal with him have been killed."
"Somma controlled all the votes. Briery. He gave the noose poke a bottle of wine if it would favor him."
Promises made by Somora for a free press and free elections in 1881 were dismissed by the men.
"Somozha has no morals," Rafael said. "His promises do not mean anything. There is no way Somozha can stay. I hate him. Everyone feels that way."
Both the Nicaraguan and Stansfer agreed that it was uncertain who would replace the obregent.
Rafael said, "That's a hell of a good question, there isn't a leader. Somon has killed every single member."
Rafael also predicted that the Nicaraguan conflict
would lead to a confrontation between Russia and the United States.
But Pablo said, "We don't want another Cuba. We want the first Nicaragua, a country that is free, with our independence."
Pablo also said that his father had nothing to do with the government side. Both the National Guard and the police had been called.
His father will not leave the country, Pablo said,
because of his business.
Pablo said that before he left his homeland martial law was in effect.
"He loves it. He cannot leave it. I understand that," said Pablo. "I is my mother who should come here, because I am her."
"The government is powerless, enough to control the country, but not powerful enough to control the peace."
"After 8 o'clock in the evening no one is on the street. No one can come out. They'll be by either church or home."
THE SUMMER SESSION
BEAUTIFUL!
See related story page two
KANSAN
Vol.89,No.153
Boomer booms; Royals beat A's
Accelerating fuel prices driving truckers to brink
See story back page
By RICK JONES Staff Reporter
With the price of gasoline soaring skyward, and at least five service stations along the Kansas Turnpike out of diesel fuel, the tempers of independent truckers across the state are edging closer and closer to the bollinine point.
"I bought 111 gallons of diesel this morning and paid for it with a one hundred dollar bill," said Kelly Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., an independent driver who was parked at the Turnpike service area three miles east of Lawrence.
"And the way things look, there ain't no way in hell it's oint to get any cheaper."
Another trucker parked at the service area, Herb Mollman of Lee's Summit, said he had driven from St. Louis to Kansas City that morning and that he could not have one service station along Interstate 70 that sold diesel fuel.
"ALL YOU CAN DO is buy it out when you've got money," he said. If it costs a dollar a gallon, you have to pay a whole dollar.
Finneran also said he did not know how truckers would react to that fact.
Mike Mireiner, manager of the standard station at the service area, said he was out of diesel fuel and did not have a fuel can.
"They're really mad about the price of the stuff," he said. "I wouldn't be surprised to see them start demonizing it."
BOONDOCKS
U.S.A.
Kelly Johnson
Though there have not been any reported demonstrations in the Lawrence area, truckers have set up at least five blockades at petroleum companies and truck stops across the state during the week.
AT ABOUT 3:30 a.m. m.y.esterday morning, four trucks pulled up in front of diesel pumps at the Metro Truck Plaza in Kansas City, Kan., and blocked the sale of all diesel fuel.
One trucker, who was unable to buy fuel, reportedly lit a cherry bomb, but no other incidents were reported.
Sam Sails, co-owner of the truck stop, said the trucks were not trying to make trouble, but just wanted to make
"I called the police when it first starters, just in case there might be some kind of violence," he said. "But these guys aren't going to hurt you."
MAVAGUE
Mike Finneran
Terry Cook, manager of the truck stop, said he supported the truckers and would try to meet their wants.
JBSEED3 the blocke1yesterdayatertiko. HOURS STREAMY day blocke1d ended at the Getty refinery in El Dorado City was set up at the Champml Petroleum Co. fuel terminal, and at the Bure Miel Skelly truck stock, both in Holcombe.
At one point, Leachman got into a heated argument with a truck from Phoenix. Arise, who threatened to run over him, said they had been trying to get the
Dewey Leachman, Hutchinson, who was behind the wheel of a truck blocking the diesel pumps at the Big M. He also had a large pile of concrete.
FUEL
Electricity
汽油
Diesel
American
No.2 Diesel Fuel
TOTAL
Deposits
107
of
Diesel 1
American.
No.2 Diesel Fuel
---
TRUCKER JIM SHIVE was one of the drivers who blocked the gate to the Champlin terminal. He said he planned to remain there until Saturday and that expected support from drivers in Wichita and El Dorado.
The driver eventually left without further incident and without fuel.
While signs reading "temporarily out of fuel," hung on many fuel pumps across the state yesterday, some trucks hung signs from their rigs saying "Shut down now." in an effort to get drivers to strike.
The Champlin terminal supplies about 84,000 gallons of fuel daily to other places in Kansas and is one of the major states that provide gas.
A problem many of the truckers face when confronted with a demonstration or a strike is that they can not afford to lay themselves off work for any extended length of time.
TOM LAWLER, Topoka, said he had a wife and family support, and that he could not take any time off from his job.
However, he also said if he encountered any violence at a truck stop while trying to refuel, he was not going to try
The truckers are definitely angry, but their anger seems to be directed either at the government or the oil companies. They seem to think the truck stops are innocent.
Protest goes on amid orientation
"If I hear gunhoppers, the first thing I'm going to do is pull out the piece of tape," he said. "I don't want to find any bullet holes."
BvTONY FITTS
Staff Reporter
A dispute over free speech and leafleting in the Kansas Union will continue Saturday morning when the KU Out of South Africa Committee will continue its efforts to place an information table in the middle of incoming student orientation.
Yesterday, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, asked Laird Koid, a member of the committee, to move the table from the orientation area on the fifth floor of the library to another room made to avoid misleading prospective students and their parents. Committee members have said that the administration, in lieu of being trying to suppress free speech on the KU campus,
Oki moved the table, which held brochures protesting KU's investments in firms with business connections to South Africa and a large sign reading "KU out of Africa." He said the committee, said there would be another table at Saturday's orientation session.
"WERE NOT going to let him get away with it," Kuby said of Shanker's action. "I"
An incident on Monday precipitated Shankel's action. Mark Cline, another member of the committee, had set up a table in the orientation area on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. Gliy Dick, dean of records, asked Cline to move the table.
The table was between a sign indicating to prospective students where they should register and the registration area. Oki said the answer was no, he had to register. He told him he was not an official
don't accept confusion as a valid means of prohibiting freedom of speech."
"The TABLE WAS right in the middle of the orientation area," Shankel said. "It appeared to be a part of the orientation process. We didn't want people who came to the orientation session to be misedet up that was part of the orientation process."
The University position is that Oki did
the right to have a table in that
location at the university.
Oki said he set up another table during orientation yesterday, partly as a challenge
Dyck, who accompanied Shankel and Vickie Thomas, assistant University general counsel, to the Union, said, "They can put up their table anywhere in the Union except right in the middle of a room. They can't be able to disentrust a set-up orientation process."
Section 17 of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, Okie said, is to picketing and other orderly demonstrations in all areas of the University. It specifically includes corridors outside auditoriums. He said this applied to his table, but Thomas
part of the orientation program and directed them down the hall.
OKIE SAID HE put the table there because that was where most of the people were.
"We are University people," he said, "and we are trying to show more people that this is an important issue and they should be aware of it."
"The whole area was being used for nothing but orientation," she said. "It's a different situation from merely a lecture in Woodruff or the ballroom."
Shankel said anywhere else in the Union would have been an acceptable location for
DYCK SAID THE orientation programs took place on much of the fifth floor of the Union, including the ballroom, Woodruff ballroom, and the corridors between them.
"We asked him to move to any other part of the Union," Shankel said. "We didn't want to interfere with his right to distribute his literature."
"If we can't get recourse within the
University, we may well have to
go outside the University."
Kuby said the committee and its literature would be back outside the ballroom Saturday. He also said they would not be alone.
"We're going to invite a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union," he said.
If the University continues to disregard its own rules on freedom of speech, Kuby said, the committee would file suit with the University Judiciary, and "there may very well be civil rights suits filed in Federal court."
Firefighters consider new wage contract
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Lawrence officials have reached a tentative agreement with the firefighters' local union 1996 over a contract that has been at hand. Mr. Lefebvre, a spokesman for the city said yesterday.
The spokesman, Kevin Burt, city employees relations director, announced the tentative agreement for the two-year compensation in an executive session Tuesday night.
The tentative settlement, which calls for a 7 percent wage increase in 1980 and another 7 percent increase in 1981 for the 62 firefighters is basically the same offer that negotiated by Burt, Mike Linden, president of the union, and federal medigator Gene Roche.
However, the union, which represents most of Lawrence's firefighters, flatly rejected the offer then, asking for a 7 percent raise in pay and offering a 1.5 percent 5 percentage increase on July 1, 1980.
"There are exceptions to the guidelines," Burt said. "But if we flagrantly violate them we could receive notice from the federal government that we could lose our revenue
BURT SAID he thought the union had tentatively agreed to the previously rejected offer because of a clarification in the wording of the contract and because the union realized the city could not overstep the mayor's voluntary 7 percent wage guidelines.
Jim Woydiak, fire department drill master and vice president of the firefighters' union, said the guidelines were intended to the union members had to consider.
"We don't like them," he said, "but they were already there."
THE CURRENT firefighters' salaries start at $10,160 and car reach a limit of $15,870.
Besides consideration of the gudelines, Woydziak agreed that the rewording of the contract was a cause for the tentative settlement.
"We changed two words and everything is better now," he said.
The two words were in a clause that called for automatic reopening of negotiations if the president's guidelines were amended or revised.
Woydziak said the union had understood this clause to mean that if the 7 percent figure were lowered, the city could afford the firefighters' contracts at lower wages.
THE REWORDING made it clear that the reopening of negotiations would apply only to the UK.
"I think it will be out of the way by the end of the week." Clark said.
However, Wodykład gave no indication as to the probability of the firefighters' union "to get rid of" them.
"We still have to get a formal proposal drawn up and we have to go over the wor-
Besides having to be officially ratified by the union contract has to be sent to the city manager, he must vote to give the city manager permission to sign it. Mayor Harley Clark
Burt said the tentative agreement was a gentleman's agreement, sealed by a handshake between himself and the union president, who would take the proposed contract before the union membership Monday night.
ALSO INCLUDED in the proposed contract is 2% of percent skill-inclusion increase that will be required by firefighter positions than are currently eligible, and an increase in the city's partial cost.
Burt said that the firefighter contract was not the only one being disputed.
He said the city had denied the police renegotiation of their present contract
Burt said the police had written the city a grant for one for an 8 percent wage increase. 1980.
"We're saying 6 percent is adequate. Under the current contract there was a 4 percent increase Jan. 1 and there will be a 5 percent increase on July 1. The contract for a 6 percent increase in 1900. What they would put us over the period."
Bridge report is expected as disagreements continue
By JIM BLOOM
Staff Renarter
Mike Dooley, Douglas County public works director, will announce today whether a 500-day deadline for work on the bridge at Montana's railroad bridge on Mississippi Street has expired.
Dooley said yesterday that he expected to receive the consulting engineering firm's weekly progress report in today's mail. The report will detail work for the week of June 11-16.
In the report for June 4-9 the contractor had been charged for 498 working days, leaving just two days before the deadline. However, there has been controversy between the contractor and the engineering firm over what constitutes a working day.
"I have to wait to release the information until we have received the report in the office," Mr. Hoyle said, the contractor will know beforehand, and won't be surprised by a newspaper or radio report."
ONCE THE deadline passes, the contractor, Anderson Construction Co. of Holton, will be charged $420 each working dav for liquidated damages.
'just as a homeowner has to pay an extra month' 's rent for an apartment when his wife
Liquidated damages are included in construction contracts to help the person issuing the contract recover costs incurred when a project is not completed on time.
house isn't done, we have to pay for our increased costs as well," Doiley said.
The increased costs to the county include continued inconvenience to the public and the consulting engineer's fees, he said. The project will also continue to work on the project.
ROH ANDERSON, a vice-president of the construction company, said that the cost of keeping his firm on the construction site was $250 a day, but he would not give a specific price.
"We have a lot of machinery and equipment tied up on that project," he said.
"When it sits there, whether we're working or, not, it costs us money."
Anderson said his firm intended to complete the bridge as soon as possible. The bridge was built throughout the spring when conditions permitted. Tuesday morning he started a night under bridges.
The $420 late fee was based on Kansas Department of Transportation construction specifications. The amount charged is based on the total cost of the project. $3.69 million.
WARREN SICK, an assistant engineer in the department, said the charges were based on a poll of other states' charges. The larger the claim, the higher the charge.
The daily fines might not cover all the increased costs of a project over deadline, Sick said. The current specifications were drawn up in 1973, and are now being revised.
2
Thursday, June 21, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Uaandan president resigns
KAMPAILA, Uganda—President Yufuila Yulfa resigned yesterday and was
widely well-received when he lived in New York City.
Godfrey Bimina, a 99-year-old former attorney general, was chosen as president by the Uganda National Liberation Front, a group of about 252 entice
Lale had failed to maintain political unity in the provincial government that reduced Idi Amin's dictatorship two months ago.
The installation of Binaisa, who has been practicing law as an exile for the past five years, left unsettled the future of Million Olde, still Uganda's most prominent legal institution.
U.S. to pay costs of treaty
WASHINGTON — President Carter won a major victory in Congress yester-day as the House rejected an amendment to the Panama Canal bill in the first
But some opponents still vowed to wreck the treaties by defeating the bill in the scheduled vote at noon today.
The House rejected 220-209 an amendment that would have required Panama to pay all U.S. costs of implementing the treaties which call for turning the canal over to Panama. Officials estimated the cost would be between $670 million and $2 billion for the implementation.
Carter's proposed legislation would establish a U.S.-controlled commission to oversee operation of the canal between now and the year 2000, when Panama was under water.
The House voted to close the session for the first time since 1830 so it could hear testimony lt. Gen. Demin McAuliffe, commander of the U.S. Army's Southern Command. McAuliffe testified earlier this year before a House subcommittee that requested Nicaragua's guardian trying to overthrow Nicaraguan President Anaasio Somoza.
Court decides children's cases
WASHINGTON- Children have no constitutional right to a full adversary hearing to challenge their parent's decision to commit them to a state mental health facility.
But the court, in the second of a pair of 6-4 votes, also ruled that children have the right to have a "neutral finder-finder" decide whether their parents or guardians will be involved.
The statements came in two related cases from Pennsylvania and Georgia. The justices reversed leaked testimony, and reinstated the court's decision. The evidence previously used in both cases was
Conflict Justice Warren E. Burger wrote for the majority, the "neutral factfinder" need not be someone trained in the law, but may be a staff physician at the mental hospital "so long as he or she is free to evaluate independently the child's mental and emotional condition and need for treatment."
Carter calls for solar energy
WASHINGTON—President Carter climbed on the White House roof yesterday and called on the nation to meet 20 percent of its energy needs with solar power.
In a message outlining his solar energy goals for Congress, Carter said true energy security could only come from the development of solar and renewable
on the terrace-like roof over the White House Cabinet room and press quarters. Carter dedicated a $20,000 solar-powered water heater for the Water Park.
The president also called for the creation of a solar bank to provide interest subsidies to owners and builders of residences and commercial structures where solar equipment is installed. He said a 20 percent tax credit, up to $2,600 per year, would enable users using passive solar design to take advantage of natural warming effects.
Trucker dies; protest goes on
NEW YORK-An Alabama truck driver blind to yesterday after he was asleep in the tractor-trail rig as violence escalated in the nation-wide crackdown.
The president of the American Trucking Association, which represents 18,874 firms operating 600,000 trucks, appealed to President Carter for federal protec-
Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said the president was considering moves to increase the amount of diesel fuel available to truckers but was not likely to support the trucks' demands for a higher speed limit and standard weight and load regulations.
Alabama state troopers said Robert C. Tate of Birmingham was hit and killed by sunfire while he stood in a cot field beside his lack-knuckled truck.
Two drivers were injured by gunshots and rocks in Tennessee, three trucks were shot up in Illinois, two in Utah, two in Kentucky and at least one in Penn.
Oklahoma drug ring broken
OKLAHOMA CITY—Eight persons were arrested late Tuesday in connection with what state and federal agents may say may be one of the biggest cocaine raids
An FBI spokesman said officers of the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and the FBI were still searching for a ninth suspect in connection with an alleged cocaine ring that was an operation of organized crime outside Oklahoma.
Agents reportedly bought drugs that came into the state from Las Vegas, New Orleans, Kansas City, Mexico and South America between March 24 and June 18.
Police killing called planned
TOPEKA-U.S. government attorney James P., Buchke said yesterday he would review the local investigation of the May 31 shooting of Billy Wayne Carter before calling a federal probe into an alleged conspiracy to kill Carter.
The Rev. W.A. Chambers, former chairman of the Emporia Human Relations Commission, wrote Bochele saying an Emporia police report indicated police misconduct in the case.
Carter was killed by shotgun blasts when law officers went to his residence in Emporia to arrest him on a warrant for disorderly conduct in a tavern incident. Carter, 48, who had a history of mental problems and violence, brandished a knife.
After an earlier attempt to arrest Carter failed, a notation on a police report said, "To make affidavits on aggravated assault, so when go back to arrest him, they are able to shoot him if he resists again. May be going to serve him tonight."
Weather...
It will be sunny today, with the high near 90 degrees. Tonight the low will be in the mid 60s and tomorrow's high will be near 90 degrees. The weekend lows will be in the 60s and the highs will be in the 80s. It should be partly cloudy, with little or no rain expected through Sunday.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
(USPS 690-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July, and may appear elsewhere. Please visit us at www.usps.com or mail resume to USPS 690-640. Submissions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the activity year.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69045
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Hijacked plane returns to NYC
NEW YORK (AP)—A Being 727 commanderby the犯戒ed bomber who the FBI said was carrying dynamite returned here today nearly 14 hours after it was hijacked on a flight to Chicago, the Port Authority of New York said.
Aboard the plane were the flight's original three-man crew, the hijacker and his atlantic.
THE AMERICAN AIRLINES jet, hijacked yesterday afternoon with 136 persons aboard, returned from Chicago and escaped as the passengers were released unharmed.
The plane touched down at John F. Kennedy International Airport at 1:30 a.m.
EDT and went to an undisclosed area, airport officials said.
The hijacker had unsuccessfully demanded freedom for a jailed Serbian national comrade and a safe flight to Peru.
Almost five hours after the American Airlines Boeing 727 landed at O'Hare Inc.
ABC reporter shot by Nicaraguan soldier
President Carter condemned the killing as "an act of barbarism."
Nicaragua President Anastasio Somoza said the killing of ABC-TV newsman Bill Stewart was unforgivable. He told a news conference "the individual or individuals responsible for it by action or inaction will receive the full weight of the law."
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—A U.S. television correspondent was shot to death by a national guardman at a roadblock in this embattled central American capital
ternational Airport, the passengers filed off
the plane and got into buses which took them
to Amsterdam.
In Washington, Carter said: "Journalists seeking to report the news and inform the public are soldiers in no nation's army. When they are made innocent victims of violence and war, all people who cherish their own freedom believe in free debate pay a terrible price."
STEWART WAS killed in eastern Managua, where national guard troops had launched an assault against left-wing guerrillas who had held sectors of the capital for more than a week. Troopers at the police station and the caliber machine guns and other automatic weapons fired by Sandista rebels lethal the revolt against Somoza's government.
Stewart and his Nicaraguan interpreter, Juan Francisco Espino, were killed execution-style in the government troops. The suspects, who are company themed the AB said. They said Stewart and the interpreter had asked guardmen at a roadblock if they could conduct inquiries.
FOUR FEMALE and a male flight attendant also were released, leaving the pilot, co-pilot and flight engineer aboard the plane with the hijacker.
James Cefalo of Miami, Fla., the team soundman, said Stewart, who had been in Nicaragua for 10 days, was holding an official press card when he was shot.
CEFALO SAID Stewart, 37, had left the crew's van with the interpreter, put up his hands and identified himself as a reporter, who was carrying his knees and shot in the stomach and head.
Nicarguar officials said the killings were an isolated incident and they were investigating. The government radio station had been broadcasting messages denouncing "international journalists" as being influenced by left-wing groups.
A U.S. State Department spokesman in Washington called the killings shocking. He said, "If preliminary reports by eyewitnesses accurately, both were murdered in cold blood."
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U. S. Attorney Thomas P. Sullivan in Chicago identified the hijacker as Nikola Kavaja. Kavaja had been free on bond and was on his way back to Chicago to be sentenced for his part in a 1975 bombing at the suburban Chicago home of a Yugoslavian consul to the United States. No one was injured in the bombing.
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LSILIVAN SAID Kavajne wanted the release of Stojliko Kajevic, 43, a Serbian Orthodox priest who was previously sentenced to prison. Two other persons were also convicted.
Kajevic was being held in the Metropolitan Correction Center, a federal jail in downtown Chicago. Officials there had not been called about the blacking.
American spokesman Mary Rose Noel said the crewmembers were in the plane's
The plane had taken off from New York's LaGuardia Airport at 11:16 a.m. EDT and the pilot reported the hijacking at 12:29 when the airplane was near Flint, Mich.
cockpit and the blazer was in the first class section just behind the cockpit.
The jet had landed in Chicago at 1:03 p.m.
EDT and parked on a pad at a remote point
in the city.
During the standoff, people could be seen moving next to the plane, and a large yellow school bus, fire trucks and police cars were parked near by. Two men stood beneath the nose of the plane using communications gear hooked into an intercom system.
THE NEAREST RUNWAY was closed,
but several unfinished operations continued at O'Keeffe Park.
Noel had at first said there were two hjackers demanding to go to Peru—one in the cockpit and one in the cabin. She said there were eight packages allegedly containing explosives.
BUT LATER SHE said: "Maybe there isn't a second hijacker... there may be and there may not be. We know that the one will always fall over the plane so there may be only one."
The FBI also said it was unsure whether the hijacker acted alone.
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
"We saw weapons," said Jan Miller, a 28-year-old Yukon, Okla. "President. An older man had two objects in his hands about 9 to 10 inches long. They looked like plastic shampoo bottles."
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Thursday, June 21. 1979
3
Local man analyzes box scores to predict the pennant winners
By RICK HELLMAN
Staff Reporter
Summer Session Kansan
Lauging Bill James a baseball fan is like calling Jimi Hendrix a guitar player or Billy Graham a simple, country preacher.
James, 628 Alabama St., is the author, compiler and publisher of "Baseball Abstract," an annual compilation of baseball articles.
James said he got all of his statistics from box scores in newspapers, although in his book, he admits that these stats may not be correct.
In addition to the mundane statistics such as runs, hits and RBI's any baseball fan can read in a newspaper, stats such as runs created, defensive range factor, comebacks and blown leads are commuted. James said.
"I'm certainly not trying to kid anybody that, doing all of the things that I do. Can you maintain the same levels of accuracy that they have?"
**I FIGURE TRAIT** sell two things; an approach that is a novel way of looking at the statistics and the general truths which influence data.
Those truths must be apparent to somebody because James said he sold about 500 copies of the 1979 Baseball Abstract, now in its third edition, since 1977. Some copies were even sold to major league teams.
DAVID MORRISON VIC GALLAGHER
In addition to his work on the abstract, James said, he has had pre-season predictions printed for the past few years. This year his forecasts appeared in a special baseball issue of the magazine, Esquire.
100
James predicted that the Royals would win the Western division of the American League for the fourth consecutive year.
"ALL THE ROYALS need is to get four pitchers pitching well at the same time and they can, and will take the division."
But James, who is considered a baseball authority by some, said beating the Yankees was another matter entirely. He said he thought the Royals were "the one organization in baseball that does everything right." "Everything except win pennants.
But, he said, who could beat the Yankees in a short series? Not the Dodgers, not the Red Sox and, up until now, not the Royals. Yet, James said, there is always hope. The Yankees are an ag club the average for the 1078 line-in base in 30 years.
For all his interest in the game, however, James said he still had not attended one game this year. The 29-year-old man supports his "hobby" by working in a boiler room of a factory, which does not leave much time for him to go to the games.
Somehow, there is always time to work on the Abstract, James said. He spends more than 40 hours a week compiling the various sources of information.
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Exterior code questioned
Willis said she had received 6 or 8 calls from people who criticized her actions.
WILLITS SAID she would not release the names of these people publicly until she had agreed to her resignation.
Interpretation and enforcement of Lawrence's exterior maintenance and environmental code is causing complaints by residents of East Lawrens. The city by some residents of East Lawrens.
JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
The accusations were denied by Jeff Schultz*, city inspector, who is in charge of enforcing the exterior maintenance and environmental code passed by the city last
The purpose of the code is to regulate the environmental quality of residential neighborhoods, and prohibits conditions which are injurious to the health, safety, welfare or aesthetic well-being.
The president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, Barbara Willis, said she thought the enforcement of the code had been unfair.
"I think the city is over-emphasizing the entrance of this code in the East Side."
But, one caller, Donald L. Ray, 927 Delaware St., said that although he complied with the city's request that he remove some vehicles from a lot next to his house.
he considered the request to be harassment. He said that he should own, which he owned, a violation of the code.
ENFORCEMENT OF THE code has been concentrated in East Lawrence, Schultz said, but should not be interpreted as punishment for the area.
"I had to start my inspections somewhere," he said. "It just so happens that the East Lawrence area has a higher rate of violations than other parts of the city."
*My attention to East Lawrence should show the area that I am concerned about its safety.*
Schultz said he would respond to a complaint from anywhere in Lawrence.
"I'd respond to a complaint in Alvamar just the same," he said.
BUT ONE COMPAINT that Schultz received was about a house at 1120
Schultz said he immediately returned to the front porch and staped a sign to the front of the house which read "unfit for human habitation."
When Schultz arrived at the house last week, he knocked on the front door. When no one came in, Schultz entered the house and yellow curtains inspected. As he inspected the house, a strong odor captured his attention. In the bathroom, human excrement nearly covered the floor and walls.
SCHULTZ SAID most landowners complied with city requests, although some alleged code violations had been argued in Douglas County District Court. If a landowner does not respond within two weeks after receiving notice of a violation, he is subject to a fine. The same each day he does not comply with the code.
Schultz said that if he had the time, he would let members of the East Lawrence Association accompany him during his inspections.
"I don't think they know what I do," he said.
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DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter
2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents
3) Correspondence and negotiation with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle cases short of litigation
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
5) Notarized documents
Phone for an Appointment:
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Thursday, June 21, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
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Prospective law students start early in summer school program
928 MASSACHUSETTS
By DANNY CAPLAN
DOWNTOWN
A six-week study program for financially and educationally disadvantaged prospective law students began yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Staff Renorter
The program, sponsored by the Council on Legal Education Opportunity, is designed to introduce the students to the concepts of the law and the legal profession. Answorth, associate professor of law and director of the program. It will also help students solve legal writing and legal analysis.
Stanley Williams, Wichita student and teaching assistant for the program, said an important part of the program was to teach students with areas they had had little contact with.
"Being from economically disadvantaged backgrounds, we have not had an environment that is conducive to making law."
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HE SAID THAT the disadvantaged student often had not had any contact with the legal aspects of the property or contracts.
904 Vermont 843-8019
"We don't know about it from practical situations. Our parents are not the type of people who understand."
Williams said that the program also tried to build the confidence of the future law
"It has eroded their confidence being labeled disadvantaged." he said.
In addition to the program's academic instruction, Ainsworth said that the students participating in the program received a one-year stipend while they were in law school.
Ainsworth said 200 students were participating in the program nationwide. Thirty-two students to KU for the program; ten defender to CLEO programs throughout the nation.
To be accepted into the program, a student's academic records, Law School Admissions Test score and financial need criteria were written in consideration, she said.
THE SAID all the students attending the program had been accepted to various law schools, but six of them were accepted at CLEO, while one condition they attend the CLEO program.
Ainsworth said the program was divided into three sections: introduction to the study of law, legal writing and agency, which is a type of business law.
David Beecera, a participant from El Paso, Texas, said the most important part of the program was that he would get an education and discipline needed to succeed in law school.
Another participant, Vivian Patino, from Houston, said she thought the CLEO program would ease the transition into law school.
"I won't go in quite so cold."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove your own selfs. 2nd Cor. 13.5 In The Bible, The Word of God, Abraham is called 'The Father of The Faithful.' Romans 4:11 says he is 'the father of all them that believe.' Romans 4:16 says he is 'the father of all men.' God = 2nd Chronicles 20.7, Isaiah 41.8, and James 22.3. Abraham believed what God told him, went where God directed him, obeyed and did that which God commanded. Romans 4:12 says he is 'the father of all who walk in the steps of that faith our father Abraham had.' Consider then the faith of our father Abraham. Do you know that let us ask ourselves how close of kin are we to him?
When God called him to come out and leave his father's house, his kindred, and his country. He gave him some gifts, but he did not give them to anyone else will bless thee, and make my name great, and thou shall be a blessing — and in thine tree all the families of the earth be blessed. Genesis 12:25. 3. Certainly these were natural and human beings. They had no reason to marry them. However, later on God gave him a command that was altogether contrary to natural reasons to kill his son Isaac. And it was against God's law that he should to natural reason but apparently if obeyed would cancel the promises made by God in His first command, for Isaac was not about one hundred and ten or fifteen years old.
Step by step Abraham had obeyed the commandments of God that were reasonable to the human mind, and so when the command came that was foolish and unreasonable to him, he said not to be bound by sight. No reason was given to Abraham for the commandment put Isaac to death and offer him up a human sacrifice! By death, when he was tried, offered up Isaac - Hebrews 11:11. Because of his Death producing life!" And the angel of God called unto Abraham out of heaven the second time, and by MyMyself, that for because thou hast done this thing, and has not withheld it, blessing I will bless thee, and in multiplying I will multiply the seed as the stars of heaven — and in thy seed shall all the seeds of heaven CAUSE THEH TO HAST OBEYED MY VOICE." Genesis 22:51
We can now look back and see that 'The Friend of God' was called upon to have fellowship in suffering with 'His Great Friend', who was to offer up as a sacrifice and 'give His only begotten Son that whose believance on Him, should be praised.' For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish for faithfulness; but unto us we are saved it is the power of God!
Step by step 'The Friend of God' walked in God's commands, and he received 'gift lash' that overcomes the
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT THIS WEEKEND
THE RIGHT TIME TO SING
- Thursday — Pat's Blue Riddim Band with Bugs Henderson $2.50 members $3.00 nonmembers
- Friday Pat's Blue Riddim Band
- Saturday Yusef Lateef (International Jazz Flute and Saxaphone Player with Pat's Blue Riddim Band
A
Friday
June 6
DEVO
(Neospace and Opera
House Production
2 shows $6.00 advance
$7.00 day of show
Almost Sold Out
Lawrence
Opera House
Tickets available at
Lawrence, Butler Plaza Kort's
In Spint Cellar
Tupke, Mother Labs
Paul Beamer
Budget Tapes & Records, Copers,
Corner, Penny Lane Records,
Tupke, Whirrits
642 Mass
(913) 842 6933
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 21, 1979
Uptown
5
Trombone
Staff photo by BARB KOENIG
THE FILM IS A PROJECT OF THE BROADWAY COMPANY, NEW YORK. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Bit o' luck
in the opening performance of Starlight" "s'My Fair Lady" 'last Monday, Jamie, (Edward Grace) tells Alison P. Doolittle,
'My Fair Lady' just fair
(Milo O'Shea) and Harry, (William Gillusk) they need a little bit of luck. The music will run through Sunday.
By BARBIE HOONEY
Kansan Reviewer
By BARB KOENIG
A song from the musical "My Fair Lady" called "I Could Have Danced All Night," in most cases, captures the enthusiasm and liveliness of the entire show.
But a title change to "I Could Have Dozed All Night," would more appropriately describe the opening night performance of "Lady" at Kansas City's Sanford Theatre.
The musical, which continues through this Sunday, was the first StarlightHall production. Technical difficulties, unimpressive sets and weak choreography and dance execution could have sent the opening of Starlight to Spain in 1976, but it simply on the plank.
But a strong performance by David Birney, in the lead role of Professor Henry Higgins, saved what otherwise could be considered an amateurish production.
The Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe music, adapted from George Bernard Shaw's play "Pygmalion," is the story of a British phonetics professor, Claire Maura, who is determined to turn Cockney girl Eliza Doolittle in a refined lined
Higgs bins a friend, Col. Pickering,
played by Murray Matheson, that he can
teach Eliza, played by Anita Gillette, etiquette and proper English in six months.
The arduous speech lessons, one of which sets the scene for one of the livelier songs, "The Rain in Spain," serve as the basis for much of the plot. The show
climaxes when, at the end of the six months' time, Eliza is ready to debut an art piece.
Of course no show would be complete without a cat and mouse game of love, and "My Fair Lady" is no exception. Higgins, a confirmed bachelor, suddenly realizes what a charming woman Eliza has become and, after much soul searching, discovers she is in love with her. Eliza admits she, too, is in love with her. Eliza curtains her, and curtain drops on a touching scene which, if played out, would probably lead to matrimony.
Although Barney's performance was not in the same league as that of Rex Harrison, who created the role both on Broadway and in his acting, his acting and singing were very good.
Birney also ad libbed well on three occasions, one of which was when he threw part of an evening cape over his shoulder and ended up losing the whole wrap. He did, however, lack the age, sophistication and strong British accent the role required.
Gillette did a credible job as Eliza, although her performance was a bit weaker than Birney's. She had problems mastering the Cockey accent and, aside from momentarily forgetting the words to her songs in their songs, her acting and singing were good.
Matheson was the epitome of an English colonel. His acting and stately appearance was enduringly famous.
The performance was weakened considerably because of audio problems and poor lighting. Although chorus members and smaller speaking and singing parts were present, the performers they often could not be heard. And one of the most beautiful songs, "On the Street Where You Live," was virtually ruined when a swallowed up in the microphones.
"With a Little Bit o' Luck" and "Get Me to the Church on Time."
And Milo O'Shea, as Alfred P. Doolittle, Eliza's father, spiced up the show with his own ideas.
Singing and dancing church members often were hard to see because of a dim overall stage lighting. The only good feature was the brightness and two of the full production numbers.
The sets, with the exception of a ballroom area, were average. In fact, some of the sets for this year's KU Rock Chalk Revue were better.
In addition to the lead acting, the show did have strong support from the music. Director Donald W. Chan and the orchestra job with Loewe's already beautiful music.
Although the second act of the show was a bit stronger than the first, the dancing choreography and choreography was simple chorus line movements and waltzes. Execution of the steps was rough and often unsynchronized, made up the production numbers 100 look real.
Overall, the performance lacked style and polish. But with a little bit of luck and little more practice, "My Fair Lady" could be more than just fair.
'Casanova'a real charmer
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
Donald Sutherland is a fine actor, but who could possibly envision him playing the role of the world's greatest lover? Why Federico Fellini, who else? But after seeing Fellini's "Casanova," it is Sutherland's one role that few will forget.
"Casanova" is loosely based on the 18th-century book, "The Story of My Life," by Glacimo Giglio Casanova. Whether Casanova's exploits were fact or fiction no one can say for sure. The name has come to be used as an adjective for anyone overly preoccupied with amorous pursuits. Although Casanova's persona has assumed mythic proportions in the literature of the western world, perhaps her better brought his story to life than Fellini.
Fellini, more than any other director, speaks directly to the eye. His use of color, framing and elaborate spectacle results in films that more resemble surrealist paintings than illustrated narrative. In Cassandra, for example, she styles its merely the thread Fellini uses to weave a sensual, richly-layered visual tapestry.
Superficially at least, "Casanova" is likely to be compared with Fellin's earlier "Bocaccio" (1921), in that both films draw on the same language. But Fellin's also formidable talents
In addition to Fellin's visual virtuosity—his hallmark as a director—this latest film has also integrated the lyric muse of the 17th-century Italian poet Luigi Cappuccio's great use of amorous Italian poetry from the 15th to 170th-centuries in creating the dialogue for "Casanova." And as the voice of Elizabeth English has enhanced the flemish renditions of Shakespeare's plays, it has added more drama and depth; it enhance the dialogue in "Casanova." This contributes greatly to the film's almost hypnotic charm. Its effectiveness is made even more surprising by the fact that it evokes the sensuality of Luigi Cappuccio's
have remarkably matured since the earlier film,
This is not to imply that "Casanova" is charming in the conventional use of that word. "Casanova," as do most of Fellini's films of the past 15 years, concerns itself greatly with the theme of decadence. And the life and times of Giacomo Casanova provide fertile ground for Fellini's further development of this thematic element.
Fellin's portrayal of decadence—or perhaps more accurately the grotesque, is not realistic. In fact, "Casnovna" (is also known as Casnova) is more an exploration of the archetypal symbols our culture has come to equate with human life and man an exploration of the concepts themselves.
"Cassanova" is peopled with characters representative of decadence: giants,
dwarfs, hunchbacks, idols and degenerate members of both the artistry and the culture.
When viewed through the lens of Felini's camera, however, these bizarre characters both repel and attract. Often the most physically grotesque of the characters are characters of humanity, while characters not visually appear enlarge as the most truly degenerate.
This cinematic use of dissonance between what is simultaneously attractive and repulsive is not new, nor confined to Fellini's early work. It can be any other director, has best percepted its use.
This dissonance is presented in a sublic, non-judgmental yet powerful manner. It does not lead to any ready-made conclusions or moral statements, but instead awakens the viewer's mind and imagination. By speaking directly to the eyes, "Casanova" gives such questions as to the nature of good behavior that is perhaps its most eloquent statement.
And, lest the foregoing sound too demanding or obtuse to be entertaining,
“Casanova” is filled from start to finish with macabre humor.
Released in 1977, "Casanovas" is not the newest film in town this weekend, but it is undoubtedly the best. It will be shown Friday at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Library for $1.50. Due to the film's length of nearly three hours, there will be only one showing.
Galleries highlight regional artists
Bv BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
Sales galleries for art offer the people what they buy. And in Lawrence the folks who sell them are the ones.
Three local gallery owners agreed that they have settled on area artworks as the mainstay of their exhibitions and permanent inventories.
The Valley West Galleries, 2112A W. 25th St., opened two years ago as specialist in western and southwestern art, but changed to a Midwestern emphasis.
"I guess it just evolved, but we felt that we needed a broader scope to reach the people in the area who related to Midwest scenes such as wildlife, barns, farmscapes and landscapes. We are trying to handle what we've learned," said Martin Brown, owner of Valley West.
The 7 E / Gallery, named for its downtown address, carries many works by Lawrence and area artists, including KU faculty members. The current exhibition called "Affordable Art" offers works which range in price from $10 to $100, with small works in the range of $25-$35. The professor of art, priced at $75. The collection will be on display throughout the summer.
Judy Gee-Kellas, owner of 7 E. 7, said she tries to keep the prices low so that students can afford it.
“There are a lot of things in this gallery that are not great art and don’t even approach it, but they are still enjoyable and lovely. They are not very expensive,” she said.
"I really don't try to get people to invest in art as work as a place to store their money, or in art as investment. I want to do investment. What I try to do is get people to invest in art for the pleasure they get from it."
"When you are selling an artist's work, you really sell the artist too," she said. "I rarely talk of myself as hawking art, but I help helping people understand it and enjoy it."
The ten artist-owners of The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St., a cooperative art and craft shop, also find themselves explaining and educating their buyers. The group sells its own work and alternates staffing the gallery.
The newest member of the cooperative, Grace Carmody, said, "We sell ourselves as artists as well as selling the art. People like to get to know the artist."
Each of the ten owners make an initial investment to become part of the cooperative and Betty Leesden, another owner, to expand. The artists were their own greatest support group.
"When we first opened, everyone said,
you'll never get along, a bunch of them."
and one man," she said. "Yet you get so you want to promote someone else's work in preference to your own. It's a very creative and working together sparks more creativity."
The "creators" consist of four potters, a clay sculptor, a silversmith, a copper enamelist, a photographer and two persons who work with textiles.
Lawrence buyers really like the idea of local art, Lessenond said, and especially "handmade, original and one-of-a-kind art."
However, Brown said the opening of Valley West Gallery was an attempt to bring new artists to Lawrence art buyers. With Art in the Park, an annual Lawrence art show, and the exhibits at the Lawrence art gallery, new artists were able to get a lot of exposure.
Valley West is now featuring the works of Charles Sanderson, a Wichita art teacher. His fragmented watercolors maintain a strong connection to life that still emphasize the flat picture plains.
She said she discovered many Midwest artists unknown in Lawrence during her term as president of several Kansas art associations.
The Gallery is exhibiting, until June 30,
stained glass art by Bette Kelley and Judy
Gerling Paley and fiber art by Euladia
Lewis.
Coming up this week:
Concerts
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
642 Massachusetts St.
Fri. June 22 and Sat. June 23 Pat's Blue
Ridimd Band (reggae) Fri. June 29 and
Sat. June 30 Big Twist & The Melow
Fellows (rhythm and blues)
KANSAS CITY
Fri, June 21 Nazareth at Memorial
Hall. Tickets $8, Wed. June 27 New
England at One Block West. Tickets.
$3.50.
Fellows (rhythm and blues VANSACITY
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BROWN BAG CERTERS
Today Watkins Park, 11th and Massachusetts Streets, 12 noon.
Theatre
STARLIGHT THEATRE—
Swone Park Kansas City Mo
June 18-24 "My Fair Lady," Starring
David Ribow, Allison Cullen, Museum
June 16-24  My Fair Lady.  Starring David Birney, Anita Gillette, Murray Matheson and Milo O'Shea.  8:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE SUMMER THEATRE
Wed. June 27 and Thurs. June 28 "The Music Man." Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Recreation
KU DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION SERVICES
Sat. June 23 Intramural Tennis (singles) begins at 10 a.m. Sun. June 24 Intramural Tennis (singles) continues at 12 noon, Wed. June 27 Deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (doubles) is at 5 p.m.
LAWRENCE PARKS AND
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Fri. June 22 Registration for the third session of Learn-To-Swiim Lessons. The session runs from June 26 to July 11. Registration will be at South Park Center. Sun. June 24 Art Happenings in the Park. Large mural paintings and works for anyone wishing to take part (bring your art to workshops; theatre; music and other festivities. South Park. 13th and Massachusetts Street.
CINEMA TWIN:
COMING TOMORROW:
CINEMA TWIN:
Movies
Jaws: (PG) Another movie proving that to make it big in Hollywood you've got to have a pearly-white smile. About a shark that makes Moby Dick seem like Bambi.
GRANADA:
Show times: 1;45, 7:25 and 9:40 p.m daily.
The Main Event: (PG) If Barbara Streisand can make her hairdresser into a movie producer, surely she should be able to make Ryan O'Neal into a championship prize-fighter. Show times: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
HILLCREST I:
Woodstock: (R) A chance to relive the ultimate happening of 1898 which launched the "Woodstock Generation" and eventually led to the splinter groups of today. Show time: 12:15 a.m. Fri, and Sat. only.
VARSITY:
Escape from Alcatraz: (PG) A true-life story of an escape from this legend-laden rock, starring Clint Eastwood. Obviously captain entertainment. Show times: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Weekend matinee; 2:30 p.m.
HILLCREST I:
Rocky II: (PG) If at first you don't succeed, try learning the hard way. Sylvester Stallone decides to try once more to make it as a fighter after not succeeding. James Patterson's Stallion' either. Show times: 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. Weekend matinee, 1:45 p.m.
HILLCREST II:
The In-Laws: (PG) Would you let your daughter marry the son of a used CIA agent? Starring Peter Fauk and Anarkin in non-stop, hilarious jillows. Show times: 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Weekend matinee, p.m.
HILLCREST III:
Players: (PG) About love, tennis and the sporting life. A young woman is torn between an old man's millions and a young athlete's body. Decisions, decisions.
Show times: 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Weekend matinee, 1:50 p.m.
6
Thursday, June 21, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Campus vets question benefits from GI Bill
On the eve of the 35th anniversary of the signing of the original GI Bill, several KU campus veterans say they are not pleased with the way the bill has worked for them.
The bill, the "Servicenze's Readjustment Act of 1944," has provided education and training for 17.8 million veterans who served during World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the post-Korean and the Vietnam periods.
"The advantage of the bill is that it allows a higher percentage," said Mike Hand, McPhee Johnson, another Democrat.
The hill gives a single veteran $211 a month to assist him in his education and he receives this amount regardless of the college or university he attends.
Claude Hunter, Kansas City, Kan., special hunter, said that this money was not
"It helps," he said, "but I have a job as assistant director of recreation at the
Veterans Hospital in Topeka to help me out."
"Whether changes in the GI Bill during its 35 years of life have favored the original beneficiaries is not known," VA administrator Max Cieland. "But there seems to be no doubt about the economic wisdom of the public investment in education and housing for women."
During the past 35 years, the Veterans Administration said, the GI Bill has been
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The GI bill also provides for home loan guarantees and a veteran can buy a house with no down payment. The government guarantees a 60 percent mortgage on the house but the maximum price of the house can not be more than $17,500.
However, Hand said he thought the bill could have helped more veterans.
"People who need it most, don't use it," he said.
GREATER COMPUTER, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT!
Grandada
Eve 7:17, 8:40, 9:30
Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
Eve 7:20, 8:40
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
Eve 7:20, 8:50
Sat Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
Eve 7:20, 8:45
Sat Sun 1:50
Cinema Twins
Daily 1:30, 7:40, 8:40
Varsity
Daily 7:30, 8:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twins
Daily 1:45, 7:25, 8:40
Sunset
Booth offices open
Showtime Dusk
Cinema Twins
TODAY
AT 1:45, 7:25, 9:25
Ron open kids
Show at Dusk
Sunset
Everything
WAY BUT LOOSE"
plus "OUTLAW
JOSIE WALES"
NOW SHOWING!
"MAIN EVENT"
NOW SHOWING!
"ROCKY II"
NOW SHOWING!
"The INLAWS"
NOW SHOWING!
"PLAYERS"
NOW SHOWING!
"PROPHECY"
STARTS TOMORROW
"ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ"
STARTS TOMORROW
"JAWS"
STARTS TOMORROW
"GREASE" &
"T.G.I.F."
ENOS TODAY
"101 DALMATIONS"
ENOS TONIGHT
"EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE"
ENOS TONIGHT
"OUTLAW JOSIE WALES"
LATE
SHOW
FRIDAY
and
SAT.
NIGHTS
woodstock
Hillcrest
Showtime is 12:15
KU seeks 1981 budget increase
The Regents schools of the state of Kansas have requested $471.27 million in operating expenditures for fiscal year 1980, with 30% from operating expenses in fiscal 1980.
The Regents' Budget and Finance Committee yesterday afternoon questioned representative of the University of Kansas, Sidney W. Shankel and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, about the University's fiscal 1981 operating budget request of $123,721,741 for the Lawrence campus. The 1981 figure came from the Institute's report authorized for 1980.
Ronald G. McCormick, lawyer
507-321-8660
800 Warehouse 1419
Lemmon, Katau 60644
912/543-5432
In the morning, the committee heard testimony on requests from Kansas Technical Institute, Pittsburgh State University and Fort Hays State University. Today, Kansas State, Emporia State and Oklahoma State will defend their requests.
When the budget committee finishes its revisions, the budget is turned over to the state budget director's office, where it is filed with the governor. After hearings on appeals from the budget director's revisions, and subsequent changes, the requests are submitted to the Kansas State Budget Office, and the governor's recommended state budget.
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THE REGENTS WILL review the proposed budgets and decide by June 29 what changes will be made before the requests are submitted to the state budget division.
Dykes, Shankel, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, and L. Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, answered questions about the budget priorities to the Regents' committee, Shankel said.
Normally, the Regents cut requests submitted by the schools before they are submited.
The University has two sets of budget priorities, Shankel said. One set is formula-funded programs, based on the expenditures of KU's peer institutions. The peer institutions have programs and enrollment figures similar to KU's.
SKANKEL SAID that these were the
THE TOP FORMULA-funded programs at KU are the addition of new classified institutions in academic instruction, maintained specialized equipment acquisition for selected programs, and the University including acquisitions, staff, and student beds.
The other set of priorities, Shankel said, are individually-justified programs. These include the initiation of a new master of sciences program in health sciences at Purdue University, funding for the Geological Survey, additional funding for the division of continuing education and public affairs, and additional programs for the Museum of Natural History, as well as systematizes museums in Dyche Hall, services at improving their public services.
KU Judiciary wants Kuby's charges dropped
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
The University Judiciary released a copy Tuesday of a statement calling for the dismissal of charges against six KU officials filed May 28 by Ron Kubv.
the case, according to J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the Judiciary.
Because a motion to dismiss charges was made by the officials who had been accused of insulting Mr. Bush.
"The purpose of the hearing will be to listen to arguments from both parties," he said yesterday. "Then I will be the one who makes the decision."
"If either party is not pleased with the outcome," McNish said, "the can appeal
their case to the appellate division of the indiciae."
The complaint concerned the actions of two KU police officers who confiscated an anti-South Africa banner that Kuby attended at commencement exercises May 21.
The charges Kuby were made in a petition to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and four University law enforcement officials.
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SUMMER AND FALL Student to research Senate matters.
Should have research experience, be concise, accurate, and familiar with KU governance system.
Example of research reports preferred. Must Qualify for Work Study.
Contact: Student Senate 105B Union 864-3710
Application Deadline: Tuesday June 26, 4:00 p.m.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
the other end of the banner, to remove the banner and turn it over to them. The response said that Hanley complied with the officers orders to drop the banner.
KUBY SAID THESE officials had violated the University's code of student rights, responsibilities and conduct when they made a decision ordered him to take the banner down.
Dykes, Shankel, Mike Thomas, director of University Police, and KU Police Chief Mike Hill were responsible for the actions taken by the two officers, Kuby said.
He said they interfered with his rights to free speech.
Kuby said yesterday that some statements in the accused officials' response were not supported.
In the response, those named in the charges said Police Chief Mike Hill ordered two women to be charged and were displayed. The officers ordered Kuby and Laurie Hanley, who was holding
BUT HANLEY SAID yesterday that she had not released the banner in compliance to the officers' request, and that the banner had been taken from her.
The response said that when Kuby refused to release the banner, Hill ordered that he be arrested and that Kuby screamed and shouted to protest the arrest. Kuby was charged with interfering with the duties of a police officer.
Kuby said that he had not been shouting and screaming during the confrontation. Also, he said, he had not been informed that he was arrest until he was taken out of the stadium.
In a related action, a trial date of Sept. 13 was set in Lawrence Municipal Court for Kuby on the charge of interfering with the duties of a police officer.
The trial is for criminal charges and is not related to the charges filed with the U.S. Justice Department.
Judge George Catt entered a plea of not guilty for Kubra and advised him to appear in court.
BASKETBALL
St. Anthony Summer Fling
FRIDAY
JUNE 22
Our new series of Cars presents
Too Hot To
Stop
Kansas Union Ballroom Lawrence, Kansas
Graphics by Sam Goldberg
8pm - 1am $2.00
Disc, Jockey
Playing Disco, Reggae and Women's Music
WizarD
Jambda club
AND THEY'RE OFF
20%-50% off
At Mister Guy's Big Summer Clearance Sale
BIG WINNINGS ON THOROUGH-BRED MENS &
WOMENS CLOTHING THAT ALWAYS LEAD THE FIELD.
RACE IN AND SAVE WHILE SELECTION IS BEST.
MISTER
GUY
922 MASSACHUSETTS IN LAWRENCE
Jazz
only at
Jazz
Tonite: Jam Session— no cover
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Friday: The Gasolie Gang—Admission $5.00 ea. $8.00 couple
Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams Legendary 71 yr. old Jazz Violinist
Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams Legendor Just back from his 2nd European tour in '79! Admission $7.00 ea. $12.00 couple
Admission Friday and Saturday includes FREE BEER, PEANUTS, POPCORN and SOFT DRINKS Bring this ad in for $2.00 off Friday and Saturday
Call 843-2644 for reservations
Friday, June 22
films sua
FELLINI'S CASANOVA
(1977)
Dir. Fadereco J., with Donald Sutherland, Tina Auontm, Fallinib's grotasse look at the famous lover, His first film in English.
Monday, June 25
THIEVES LIKE US
(1974)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Katherine Curadine, Shelley Duvall, Louise Fletcher, John Scott, Altman's ex-roommate, John Stoddard, young love during the Depression.
BIG WEDNESDAY
(1978)
(1978)
Dir. John Milledge Jani-Michael Vincent, William Katt, Gary Busey.
Follows three young men over a twelve year period who live to surf.
Friday, June 29
CHINATOWN
[15781]
Div. Roman Molson, with Jack
Nicholson, Faye Dawn, Wayne
Huston, John Hillerman, Roman
Polanski
All films will be shown in Woodford Auditorium in the same room as the film. Ticket prices are $1.50 per day nights; $1.00 all other nights. Tickets sold at SIA Office. No phone calls.
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 21, 1979
7
Following the customary and often lengthy discussions about distributing federal revenue sharing funds, the Treasury released a report detailing the educated every penny of $704.00 for 1800.
Before the commissioners met Tuesday night, local organizations had been invited to apply for a portion of the federal funds. Tentative awards to these groups were discovered to be $3,500 and the city would receive from Washington.
However, the commissioners decided to withdraw an allocation to the financial services department of the city's general fund, to lessen the deficit. The Lawrence Arts Center also withholds funds from the city.
With $650,000 approved for the construction of Lawrence's new city hall, the remaining revenue sharing funds were allocated to the local organizer and the commissioners predicted that such awards will be limited in the future.
BECAUSE OF GROWING uncertainties about receiving federal revenue commissions, law enforcement commissioners have become who gets a share. Commission Editor Carter said the funding for local organizations should be curtailed in most instances.
"I wouldn't give a nickel of revenue sharing money to 'people programs,'" he said.
Although the city has been allocating the federal money to local groups since 1973, commissioners agreed with a suggestion that the United Fund next year. Carter said the United Fund studies the local community and determines who deserves the funds.
"THE UNITED FUND makes these programs prove their worth and get
established by community donations"
he said, "The ultimate question is, 'Will the community fund them?' If not, the programs are not worthy of funding."
The commission decided to consider the transfer for the 1981 allocations.
Prior to making the final decision for this year's local allocations, Commissioner Marci Francisco moved that Women's Transitional Care Service, which offered battered women a place to stay, be awarded $3,500.
However, Commissioner Don Binnis said the agency's services overlapped with the Emergency Service Council and Penn House. The Lawrence Police Department, he said, could probably replace these services.
"It is too easy for the police to refer somebody to someplace like this and shirk their duty."
Listed below are Lawrence's final allocations of the 1980 federal revenue sharing funds.
1980 REVENUE SHARING
Bert Nash $13,310
Public Health 34,480
STEP 8,000
Boy's Club 2,400
Pen House 3,400
Ballard Center 3,900
Consumer Affairs 6,600
Legal Aid 5,600
Children's Hour 2,200
Lawrence Symphony 1,000
General Care Association 1,000
Jayhawk Agency on Aging 3,000
Emergency Services Council 4,420
Indian Center 3,142
Crime Grant 20,200
Health Services Moving Expense 23,500
Public Health Operating Expense City Hall Construction 550,000
TOTAL $704,000
LEAVENWORTH—Eight inmates at the federal penitentiary have developed a program they hope will keep teenagers off the path to prison.
Rv MARY JO HOWARD
Prison inmates help youngsters
Staff Reporter
A prison official said yesterday that the program, "Your Opportunities Unlimited," was based on counseling sessions between inmates and staff working with the law. During the sessions, inmates relate their personal experiences and discuss how they became involved in
Because the inmates in this story requested their actual names not be used, the Kansan has substituted first names for the inmates quoted.
"Everyone's looking for some way of reaching the children," said Ron, one of the inmates. "No one's found a way. We know what they're going through. They can't lie and joke with us to get out of it, 'cause we know their lifestyle."
The idea for the program originated two years ago with Chuck, another inmate.
"I saw quite a few youths doing life with 'i
mops of getting out. I thought of this idea
because it was interesting," she said.
KEELEBACH, WHO was then head psychologist at the prison, helped interested inmates form an encounter group to learn about their feelings and experiences to others.
The group originally had 18 members but
The first counseling session was two weeks ago. The inmates agreed that it went well, but since one only teenage attended, they said they didn't really get the feel of it.
has since shrunk to eight. Each member underwent 30 weeks of training in pay and benefits.
The sessions are planned to be
weekly meetings involving 20 or more
teens.
THOMAS WHITE, head psychologist at the prison now, said YOU is not anything like the "Scared Straight" program recently on television. That program involves relaxing the hard facts about prison life to offenders and scaring them straight.
White said neither he nor the inmates lined the "Scarred Straight" approach behind them.
"Ours is more a counseling program," he said. "The inmates develop a relationship with these kids, and tell them where they went wrong."
"You can't bring kids in for two hours and force them into being straight," he said. "It takes me a lot of time."
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music
926 Mass 843-8574
EACH INMATE in the group has a different perspective to bring to the teenagers, White said. The basic approach is to get a teenager to preview his actions and discover what consequences can develop from them.
"A professional can't feel the internal chanza a teenager is going through. Can feel the realization."
Jim, another member of the group, said that he thought he could relate to teenagers better than a professional psychologist, because he knew what they were experiencing.
900 MASS.
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
- INQUIRE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- EURAIL PASSES
- TRAVEL INSURANCE
- ESCORED TOURS
However, all the inmates stressed that
he would want to work with the psychologist
(pg. 29).
**WE HAVE Ph.Da in the street life***jum said. The professionals help us communicate.*
The inmates agreed that not being able to
"No one listened to what I had to say. I wanted to be a big bad dude. I got my wish and this is where it got me," he said. "If I can listen to just kid, I will be worth it."
White said that anyone wishing to meet with the group should contact him at the prison, or Rose Mary Kelly at the Youth Economic foundation in Kansas City, Mo.
cope with society was a big reason teen-agers turned to crime.
"Society is a bus," Rick, another member, said. "You have to learn to stay on the sidewalk if you don't want to get on the bus, not in front of it."
Another member of the group, Tom, said that it was vital to catch children early, before they formed the behavior patterns that would stay with them the rest of their lives. He said his problem as a youth was being crime as a means of getting attention.
Krishnamurti
P.R. GANDHA
Call 842-8251
Evening Dialogue Group
CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED AND OLD
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FROM WILDERNESS
DISCOVERY
RENTAL SERVICE
..including old beds, sleeping bags, coolers, lanterns, canes, tandem bikes, and more. Stop by the SUA Office (Kansas Union) on Friday to see a look then make a sealed bid in a b
KANSAN WANT ADS
For more information and a list of sale items, contact the SUA Office, 864-3477.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
for children of the homebound.
ACP, LENOX, LINCOLN, ALBERT A. BURNING
APL, CALIFORNIA, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, NEW YORK,
NEW ZEALAND
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or
each additional word
East 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 ADVERTISEMENTS
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via the UDR business office at 864-4358.
FOR RENT
Summer sublease - female teamwork for furnished
campus camp. $85 / 50¹; `y` utilities per month.
845-182-12
Available now. 2 bdrm, 2 bathroom, unfurnished apartment at Gatcheuse $40/month. Call 811-346-7593.
FRIONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTORED,
unfurnished from $170. Two luxury rooms, large
bedrooms, furnished from $180. Two luxury rooms, large
bedrooms, furnished from $180. One bus route,
INDOOR HEAVED FURNISHING. On BURR US road.
482-4444 or at 524 Front Road. Next door
482-4444 or at 524 Front Road. Next door
DON'T MENT. BUY. Own your own comfortable
downed, skilted, shirtless A-C. refrigerator.
Roll in.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENES - Great location and prit-
lity. 12 bedroom units with nice kitchen and
furnished. Private parking adjacent to your unit.
$35 per month Call 843-6292. Associated Real-
ty.
cold water flats
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student
company providing housing for students at
Bachelor's degree from one of the 800
accredited colleges. $250,000 per year.
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of the city. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful dining. Ideal location at West Dover and Avoca. Call 843-0295. Mail Call 843-0295. Associated Residency Center. Call 843-0295.
One bedroom to alfresco at Park 25 for $15 per month. Two additional bedrooms in separate units and swimming pool at 853-2664, 10 months old.
Christian Hospital, Summer and Fall. 658. a.m.
month. Call 842-8529 between 1:30 and 4:00. f.t.
Beautiful 4-bedroom house, 1800 sq. ft. carpeted
bathroom; W/D, heated kitchen. 6-25
months. 842-357-4944.
Good 3 bedrooms with home central air. Walking distance to beach, shopping mall, and check on extra-low summer rates. $85 per month.
Two bedrooms, apt at 148 and Ohio全省
at 627. Room number 303 or 842-4443 or Larry Shepherd at
515-995-7222.
Any one, two and three bedroom apts, available.
312 or 462-844-414 or Larry Shrubber at 842-769-6100.
Or contact 842-769-6100.
-NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 7th & FLORIDA, JUST WEST OF THE SANCTUARY ON KU
BUS ROUTE
SURDANCE
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
841-5255
842-4455
Basement Apt. $125 per month, utilities paid, un-
furnished. Call 842-8833.
Very nice two bedroom apartment, large kitchen,
m many appliances, on bus route. Available
July 18 through September 20, 2014.
(956) 367-6000. www.skyrex.com
Roommate needed for Ohio street house. To close $78/month + utilities Call immediate
Available July 1. a unique and personal living arrangement. All appliances, all furnishings, all appliances including microwave and oven compactor, covered parking space, kitchen prep area, preferential purchase considerations. Preferir married couple insurance or other coverage.
FOR SALE
WATERED MATTRESSS $39.88 * 3 year guarant-
ANCE, WHITE LIGHT. 704 Mass. 136-852, tf
fax.
SunSpen-Sunglasses are our specialty. Non-prescription only. Early selection, reasonable prices.
Our our mat tft lg, mat hourly, Mat art, mat rent,
Mat hourly, Mat hourly, Mat hourly, Mat hourly
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
hawkey Foods, 8th & Illinois. Also wood
goods.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIE. 843-609-2000, 2000 W, gth. 10;
ELECTRIC. 843-609-2000, 2000 W, gth. 10.
For more information and a list of sale items.
Contact the SUA Office, 864-3477
CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED AND OLD CAMPING EQUIPMENT
FROM WILDERNESS DISCOVERY RENTAL SERVIC
Needling the move. For sale 1971 Camera. Engine in excellent condition. For sale 1941 Camera. B43-645-816.
MUST SELL STEREO GEARI GEARI -End-spec pieces
1640 amp. w/200 watts/channel, SANSUI TU-71T stereo tuner, JVC QL-7 turntable w/qurlock-quartz
384-watt two-quality cartridge, two quality cartridges
842-964-5241
6-21
Wholesale Clearance Sale. Save at least 50% off
the regular price. Loaded with Logo.
out so in this edition.
Sony TC50 casetude deck: Ask for Carolyn at 6-25
842-491.
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS  BOKONO IMPORTS LTD.
TWELVE-FIVE, ATHEN, ST. 81-3600. 5.75
One used 10 cm. It refrigerator- in good condition, with three belfries charges. $150. Call 626-783-4920.
Classical guitar + case. Excellent condition,
$80.00, $141-3081.
7-2
Mamiya NC 1000 with 50mm. 1.7 lens. Also 300mm.
Mamiya NC 2000 will sell together. 6-26
841-8544 6-26
Home for sale by owner. Two blocks from K.U.
center, 718-250-9700. Cash, credit cards and
taxes have the $2,750. 718-250-9700. 7-9
FOR SALE! Me-dichwam Le Te II plus
FOR SALE! Me-dichwam Le Te II plus
Colonel-Blazer teste. Coleman stove. lanter-
ne.
1971 mobile home 2, br. partially furnished,
covered, carpeted, carpeted.
down $2600 843-1347 7-26
up $500 843-1347
For sale  Fisher 125  Compact Stores  UM AM.
For phone with speakers  Good Price call 843-796-5200.
FOUND
Small silver tip on double gold metal ring in Illinois near Comp. Center, Call 842-9535 - 6-21
Found: Lease leaf hinder contains pre-preprints of a novel book by John Green.
To identify and claim, call extension 842-1636
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal or teacher (must have Past Action Resumes)
Immediate opening for public relations person at Lawrence Open School. Interest in children and youth, communication skills, some public relations and grant writing experience desirable. All applicants must be eligible for a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or 850 Ohio, Lawrence, Lawrence Open School does not accept race, color, sex, national or ethnic origin.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Applicants should have a BRS degree or equivalent experience in biology, chemistry, computer science, information isolation and assay of enzymes and handling of renewable. Salary $8,000-$16,000 depending upon position. Contact Dr. Ronald Marshman Sultanian University Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (864)-3247. Equal Opportunity Employer. Kansas (864)-3247.
STUDENT OBSERVER NEEKRD to code young children's verbal and nonverbal interactions from the classroom. Approx. 6 hrs. per week, Salary $30 per hr. (841) 527-2960, amityinstitute.org (841) 527-2960, an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Research associate one half to full time. Salary ranges between $25,000 and $34,000. Operate prepaid classroom training of undergraduate and graduate students. MA degrees with a minimum of 1 year of relevant stimulus control. Send letter outlining interdisciplinary mentation to Flora Thompson, HDEF, K.U. Law School, U.K. Full position description and Arg. 18. Full position description. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Lost: one blanding turtle on June 4. The turtle's claw is wounded. Please call if found. 6-21
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
**LET HA GARAGE SALE?**
**HAVE KIX know about it in the new Caraaggerger section, coming soon in the Kansas classmates.**
**LOOK FOR IT!**
THEISI BINDING COPYING—The House of 'lither' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for bean binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us you at $89 Mast or phone 462-3410. Thank you.
Come in Today and See Lawrence & Friend Handmade Specialty Shop. Gift items in Wheat Waxing. Antique Creamers, Antique Bobbins, Antique Printer Drawers and Much More. Much
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1005 New Hampshire
Phone 843-7255
NOTICE
VETS- Are you getting your benefits? Maybe
not. Check campus 118 B. IU University 664-1248
or www.vet.edu.
LOUSE'S
EVERY FOUR AT 20:00 A.M.
140 BOUNDSURGES
1 PETROCHEMICALS
1900 WATER
J. HOGG, BOOKMILLER—the fund secretary,
chief accountant and chief executive of an academic
publisher and a price paperhouse in all academic
publication markets. We maintain a full search wave-
ing list. We are open 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Fri-Sun).
6:00 p.m. (Tue-Sat). 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m (Mon-Fri).
6:00 p.m. (Sat). Call 800-234-7000.
The
DEADLINE
BEADEINE for entering INTRAMURAL TENNIS (DOUBLES)
at 5 p.m.
is Wednesday, June 30
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
Lawrence Appropriate Technology Free Pass South Park, Saturday. June 26th AM to 12 PM to 5PM.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Counseling, Tobai Ligation For appointment. Surgery 425-862-3426, 430-862-3400, 101 St. Overland Park, KS.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright 843-
842.
HARRIGUIR SPECIALS 6-10 Mon. Themes, Tues.
MADIS' DAYS NIGHT WED. $19.95 Madis'
DAS'S DAYS NIGHT WED. $19.95 pitcher
Karate summer classes now forming. 842-8244. 7-9
MUSIC LESSONS  Private and group lessons, guitar, bass, and mandolin. All levels, all styles. Call today for more information. (718) 243-9500.
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any aspect of composition (812) 630-7457 812-630-7457
Moving to Colorado in August. Need to share
motion expenses or of a job I am able to
have all paid for. Call 842-780-8900.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR M.A., in math, patience, three years professional training experience. 842-5411.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Masst.
Lawrence Open School. Exciting Summer programs for students in grades K-12. Art, music, hibiting, fine arts, organic gardening, and ballet classes in Language Arts, Math, and Remedial Math. Available 7:30-9:30, bilingual tuition. Call now to reserve a seat!
EXPERT TUTORING! MATH 090-760, PHYSICS
314-824-7550
INSTITUTIONS. BUSINESS 305-760,电话 643-898-9899
for all Math, Statistics, and Business,
643-760 for CS and ask for Dave A.
MAR 14, 2000
REWRITING. EDITING.-Your manuscript, thesis, or book, is ready for publication. You may correctly correct finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining of texts and articles also available. Fee-free to all registered users.
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer science (100 - 200), physics, or math (on each level) for your classes.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4800, tf
Typetrition / IBM IPM PileElite. Quality work
responsable rates. Thesis, dissertation work.
Call Joan 841-9127. **
Experienced typetl-themes, distortions, term
templates, and selection selectors in
842-1311; 842-2310.
All kinds of typing expertise done. Minor editing.
Low calls: Rate 843-5653 and weekends
Accurate rating at reasonable rates. These are reviewed by the grammars reviewer. Calib Ruhb at 48500.
I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476. tf
Experimented Typied-term paper, tissues, misc.
materials, coated paper, spotted collery
843-854, Mrs. Wright
MASTERMINDS - Professional Typing Threes-
Dissertations-Class, Paper Purchases- and
Cataloging.
Reports, dissertationation, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editor's note-correct-or-earnest Call Center
phone, and letter of recommendation.
Typing. my home. MyD. Selenteic II and trans-
caller. Call 223-2015 in Typeka. 7-2
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters, 814-690-3267 or 814-690-3280
414-690-3260 Space Age Typing Templates
I do darned quick typing, and length. Call Rith,
943-6438 at 5 pm. 75e on page 9.
-6
WANTED
Roommate wanted to share very nice 5 bedrooms
3 841-603-550 plus utilities Call Bret 727-
3 841-603-550
Couple or female graduate student to occupy a position at the Holiday Hills area, only one minute west of campus. Private palate, garage, bathroom; fireplace and stoves. Full-time position (3/4 + 1/3 / 1/2) duties. Evening hours: 8:31-12:41. 6-28
Looking for someone with movie camera and
equipment. Would like to collaborate on
a film project.
CLASSIFIEDS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
If you've got it, Kansan
Classifieds sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
money order to 111 Flint
University of Texas to
figure costs. Now you've got
it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
RATES:
15 words or less
1
time
$2.00
01
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
0.1 .02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch • $3.50
DATES TO RUN:___ to
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Thursday, June 21, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Scott shines; KC wins 9-2
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—All nine Kansas City starters hit safety, with George Scott getting three singles and George Brett two triples, as the Royals routed the Oakland A's 9-2 last night.
The Royals collected 13 hits off Oakland starter Dave Hamilton, 2-1, and reliever
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 44 22 167 —
Boston 40 23 813 — %9
Milwaukee 38 30 518 —
New York 35 33 659 —
Detroit 31 31 500 — 11
Cleveland 21 24 369 — 12
Tampa 24 47 123 — 23
California          42   28     600      2
Kansas City        31   32    600      2
Tampa                35   32    600      2
Minnesota          27   31    560      5
Missouri            27   31    560      5
San Diego           27   31    560      5
Seattle             20   40    420      9
Texas              30   40    420      9
21 %
Craig Minette, to send the A's to their ninth loss in 10 games.
Toronto 1-3
Ottawa 8-1
Baltimore 10-2
Baltimore 4-3
immigrants due to rain
Southeast 1-Chicago 2
Minnesota 1-Cleveland 2
California 9-Texas
California 10-Texas
Scott, recently acquired from the Boston Red Sox, led the Kansas City offense as he scored each time after hitting singles. That night raised his average as a Royal to 400.
Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the second
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST L L Pct GB
Maryland 37 28 166
Philadelphia 37 28 164
St. Louis 32 28 14
Philadelphia 31 28 149
Chicago 31 21 100
Illinois 31 30 168
| | WEST |
| :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 41 29 580 |
| Cleveland | 38 31 587 | --% |
| Chicago | 36 31 583 |
| San Diego | 22 31 481 |
| Los Angeles | 22 31 481 |
| Atlanta | 39 25 484 | 9/9% |
| Miami | 45 25 484 | 14/14% |
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 9,
Columbus 10, Atlanta 11, Miami
Philadelphia 16, Atlantic
Houston 5, New York 4,
San Diego 5, St Louis 1
San Antonio 3, Cleveland 2
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
"Welcome Summer"
Weekend
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Fruit Drink Special
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th 842-7O30
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
when Darrell Porter homered after Scott's first hit. The Royals broke it open the next inning with five run on four consecutive bases, and they hit a home run. Brett's first triple started the rally.
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Bett trumped again and scored in the fourth to make it $4. The final Kansas City run came in the seventh after Scott's third pitch and was caught from second on a sacrifice fly by Porter.
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
WHOLESALE CLEARANCE SALE
SAVE AT LEAST 50% OFF RETAIL
At DANG'S International imports
710 Mass—next to Fields, across from Eldridge House
Oakland got eight hits off winner Paul Splittorr, 9-4. The A's managed a run in the seventh on a pair of singles sandwiched around a hit batsman.
Computer scanner finds small tumors
Clothing (cotton and batiks), Original paintings and drawings, Jewelry, Baskets, Unique selection of gift items, Army surplus clothing, and Much More!
WHOLESALE CLEARANCE SALE
| | a | b | r | b | r | a | b | r | b |
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KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Women from all across the country are coming to the University of Kansas Medical Center because it has one of two machines in the can detect breast cancer earlier than any other type of diagnostic procedure.
The amount of radiation absorbed by a patient using the CT-M scanner is less than half of that for a patient using xeromammography. Chang said.
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small that other procedures did not diagnose them. The CT-M picked them up."
According to an official at the Med Center, the computerized tomographic-mammography scanner, CT-M for short, can detect tumors as small as two sizes that other procedures, such as x-ray and physical examination, might miss.
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until the development of the CT-M scanner, another radiation technique, xeromammography, was used. Chang said that a disadvantage of xeromammography was the high amount of radiation the patient was exposed to.
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Since the machine's installation in October 1976, it has been used on 1,518 patients. In 46 proven cases of cancer, the regular xeromammography technique detected only 77 percent of the tumors, but the CT-M found 97 percent.
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A patient is scanned twice during a CT-M examination, once before and once after an iodide solution is administered. A malignant tumor will absorb considerably more iodide than a benign one, causing the tumor to be cholangiated. Churg acid. The X-ray scan is displayed on a monitor and recorded on film for diagnosis.
General Electric, developer and manufacturer of the scanner, selected the Med Center to receive one of two prototypes, developed by the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mn.
Kansas City ... 025 100 100 - 0
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"Three of the cases were totally unspected," Chang said. "The wager was that they would win."
C. H. Joseph Chang, professor of diagnostic radiology, said early this week. "It's much more sensitive and accurate than routine mammography."
The demonstrations will allow the public to participate, Mendenhall said, and exhibits of solar food dryers, wind generators, and heaters for heating stoves for heating homes will be featured.
"We will be demonstrating some devices and methods that promote energy independence and renewable resources," Mendenhall said.
Representatives from the Center for Rural Affairs and the East Central Kansas Community Action Agency will discuss their contributions to fund energy-saving improvements.
More than 20 energy-saving ideas will be shared this weekend at the Lawrence Appropriate Technology Fair, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday in South Park.
"Our main goal is to try to make our resources last longer." Mendhall hall.
Jm Mendenhail, a member of the Sun Day Organization of Kansas, said his organization was sponsoring the fair to help observe International Sun Day.
Owned by Sue Hatfield and Dong Godden.
Mendenhall said two bike tours of solar homes on arrival Lawrence would be sponsored during the day. Riders can go on to ride a bike in the initial installment on how far they want to spending.
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Students protest Somoza, U.S. involvement
Bv ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
A form of protest taken by a group of KU students is the confrontation, compared to nobody rebellion of the Sandhill Crash.
But the ultimate goal of the guerrillas and the local group, Latin American Solidarity at KU, which enlisted as 15 members to distribute leaflets on behalf of the military: oust Nicaraguan President Anastasia Somoza.
Rhonda Neugebauer, Lawrence senior and member of the student group, said the protest at KU was part of a nationwide protest against Somoza's regime and against any U.S. intervention in Nicaragua. She said groups were protesting in front of the school from noon to 1 p.m. Friday all across the country.
distributed by the students Friday already has become outdated.
"We are trying to educate people about the rapid services can't keep us with all of the developments.
"Just Thursday, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance announced to the Organization of American States (OAC) that it is in compliance."
OVERTEXATURES WOULD support the greatest
SOME OF THE INFORMATION contained in the leaflet
It was reported yesterday that the OAS, a group representing 27 nations, had passed a resolution calling for the ousting of Somoa. Saturday the United States withdrew its proposal for an inter-American peace-keeping force to restore order in Nicaragua.
The proposal had been bitterly opposed by Latin American countries. It was also opposed in the leaflet "Congress for a New Mexico" (CNN).
Nuebuenba called the current U.S. position on Nicaragua a complete and sudden turnabout. She said the proposed 13,000 member peace-keeping force would have supported Somalia who they intervened as well.
However, Charles Stansfer, associate professor of Latin American Studies, said yesterday that the United States had not supported Somoza since January 1978.
STANSFER, JUST back from Washington, D.C., where he did research on Latin American affairs, said that before 1798, fear of communist intervention supported it, had caused the United States to support Romova.
But since U.S. withdrawn of support in the form of military aid, Stansifer said "there was no way the United States would have sent troops to keep Sozoma in power."
"I'd say it was no sudden turnabout. The situation was that the government was waiting for a majority of the Latin American countries to oppose Somoza's government."
This opposition was indicated by the 17-2 vote by the OAS Saturday in favor of ousting Semoza.
But Neugebauer said the Latin American governments had long recognized and opposed the self-esteem of Hispanic women.
THE UNITED STATES should listen to the majority of the Latin American states, not to the ones that are so angry with us.
The United States has more than 250 corporate branches in Nicaragua, Neuebauer said, and might be a major market for the company.
Stanisler, however, said that even after Sonza's ouster, he called即能 invitable, the corporations probably would not meet opposition from a new government.
"Therebellion was not activated by anti-American sentiment," he said. "The United States has no extractive industries in Nicaragua as they have in Chile."
Chilean officials have accused the United States of stealing its natural resources through U.S. copper
Neugebauer said the United States had been gradually forced to see that the guerrilla movement was losing its grip.
A RECENT EVENT helped put the United States behind the merillas, she said.
"It was jammed down their throat with the ABC newman's dead that the 'Frente' is the people," she said.
Frente is short for the Sandista National Liberation Front.
Although Stansifer disagreed, saying that the shooting of newman Bill Stewart by a national guardman had little effect in turning around U.S. foreign policy in Nicaragua, he said, "The effect of the killing will galvanize sentiment in the Latin American nation and will make it easier for the guerrillas to get arms."
Neugebauer said the U.S. Congress had called a secret session last week, the first in 198 years, at the Capitol in Washington.
chastised for allowing gun-running from Panama to the Sandinistas.
STANSFER SAID he thought congressmen opposed to the Panama Canal treaty had threatened to revoke the treaty if the gun-running were not stopped.
"They want Somoa out, that's the very first thing," she said. "They also want the destruction of the national guard, and that is something the U.S. wants." They want all Somoa's wealth expropriated. Thirdly they want all Somoa's wealth expropriated.
Neugebauer said the war and gun-running would go on until three main points were resolved to the end.
Neugenbaeu said, "The United States accused Panama of gun-running. They wanted to castigate them but the United States has been gun-running for Somalia for 45 years. It's called gun-running when it's for the Sandistas, but when the United States does it they call it protecting their national security."
"THE FACT THAT he monopolized the economy and allowed foreign corporations into the country caused large sectors of the Nicaraguan population to be excluded from the economy."
THE SUMMER SESSION
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KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Leonard takes Chiaverini in 4 See story page six
Artist blends poetry, dance rhythm in art
By BONNIE DUNHAM Staff Reporter
Lawrence had its own version of Christo's environmental art yesterday at "Happening in the Park" held at South Park.
John Schuman, 929 Kentucky St., said his art performance, "Stake and String V," was in the same tradition as Christo, who wrapped the sidewalks of Loose Park in Kansas City, Mo., this spring. The Lawrence artist also compare his work to that of Marcel Duchamp, who filled an art gallery with string in the 1920s.
"I am part of a movement of people that is trying to say that the object is not what is happening." Schuman said. "There's too much emphasis on the art object itself. It is the things that happen while it is going on."
Rhythm provided by wooden clackers to reproduce the sound of driving stakes, a bit of poetry and dance improvisation by the artist was what happened.
"IT IS GOING to be kind of boring and repetitious," Schuman said before the art performance began. Just as the artist predicted, people wandered over to watch briefly, then wandered away during the thirty minutes of stretching white string between stakes to form rows of linear abstract designs.
However, Bob Laing, 330 Tennessee St., stayed for the entire performance and said he was a fan of environmental art.
"Something like this makes everyone's environment a little bigger," Laing said. The artist's mother, Mary Schumann of
The artist's mother, Mary Schuman of
Topeka, said, "His friends think he is a pet a cow, but John is really very serious about his work. I think he is in some ways" ahead of the midwest in some ways."
THE ARTIST SAID he planned to install his work in each of Lawrence's 27 parks. Yesterday was his fifth art performance. While he is working in the parks, people come out and ask him questions.
"It is controversial," he said, "but they also want to know why I am taking it down."
The strings and stakes cannot be left up very long, he said, because someone might trip and fall over them. The stakes extend less than a foot above the ground.
Schuman does have photographs taken of each performance.
"later I will frame a piece of it as it was in the park and then the documentation is for sale," he said. "If someone wants to buy it, they have a bilt of a bill of the sculpture."
ALTHOUGH THE AUDIENCE does not participate, Schuman said it forms the stage for his presentation.
Other art projects at the South Park "happening" were designed to involve the spectators. Dozens of children and adults decorated several 60-yard-long murals with bright paint from gallon cans. Others tie-dyed shirts which they wore while they watched demonstrations of spinning, pottery and silkscreening.
Lawrence's next "Happening in the Park" will be a fiddler and pickin' contest on July 8 also at South Park.
A mother and son playing in a puddle.
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Wet paint
Three-year-old Rachel Christofferson and her mother Mrs. Ralph Christofferson, 1509 Crescent Road, participate in a group painting in yesterday's "Happening in the Park." More than one hundred people helped paint two pieces of paper which were more than sixty-yards long.
City, Cleveland firm meet again about mall
City officials met with representatives of the developers of a proposed Lawrence shopping hall in a closed session Friday. It was the first meeting between the two groups since the developers announced their new location for the mall, two weeks ago.
Earlier this month, Jacobs, Viscion and Jacobs, Cleveland developers of the proposed multimillion dollar mail, deferred a commercial zoning request for nearly 60 acres at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road. In favor of the proposed move downtown.
The Armstrong Road location had received heated opposition from downtown merchants, but Mike Wilden, assistant to the city manager, said yesterday he thought the merchants would not be afraid of him. The armstrong downtown mall would act as a magnet to the area.
Wildgen said the developers, who were represented at the meeting by Donald Jones, assistant vice president, and Richard Zinn, chief executive of the company "basic information" about the downtown
area. No specific sites were discussed, he said.
"Mr. Jones' people are going to evaluate the downtown in general," Wilden said. "We gave them information about parking, architecture and street circulation—basic things."
Talk of specific sites in future meetings, however, probably will not be made public in order to keep the property owners from holding out for excessive profits, said Buford Watson, city manager. The city estimates cost estimates on lots in the downtown area.
Wildlife said the developers also discussed two downtown malls they had developed in Wassau and Appleton, Wisconsin.
Also attending Friday's meeting were Glenn West of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Barkley Clark and Jack Eisenberg, mayor of the Downtown Merchants association.
Wilden said no future meeting dates between the developers and the city bad
Bridge construction delay costly to contracting firm
The contractor building the Massachusetts Street bridge across the Kansas River is being charged $420 for missing the project's deadline, Mike Dooley, Douglas County public works director, said yesterday.
Anderson Construction Co. Holton, who been charged the fee since June 12, which was the 500th and last working day before the county's acquiring agreement, according to the county's cooperating agency.
The company is being charged whether or not work is done for each calendar day, Monday through Saturday, until the project is finished. As of today, which is the 11th day since the deadline passed, the company has been charmed a total of $4,820.
"The contract explicitly calls for $20 to be assessed daily and it will be" . "Doiley is."
The contractor completed the first span of the bridge, which is on Vermont Street, more than a year ago. The second span, on Massachusetts Street, still must be completed, but the county has been plagued by delays and set-backs since it was started in the spring of 1976.
Dooley said he received the consulting engineer firm's report for the week of June 11-16 on Friday. The firm, Finney and Associates, handled the charge for the contractor for 504 working days.
The damages will be withheld from the
$8.20 million contract for the project by the
contractor.
Fastest growing crime burns money, lives
By CYNDI HUGHES
Staff Reporter
The flames of arson burn up $3 billion in property losses annually, the president of the Douglas County Arson Squad said yesterday. It also causes more than 1,000 deaths and 10,000 injuries each year.
Three fires of suspicious origin have destroyed about $43,700 in property during the first four months this year. Four similar fires caused damages of $34,00 in 1978. Stephanmann said.
Arson Squam President Larry Stemmerman said arson was "America's fastest growing crime," and he said he would not tolerate it.
In the first four months of 1979, be said, Lawrence had 15 ars scans an estimated $138,300 in property damages, compared with 13 ars in 1978, which caused approximately $66,800 in damages.
FIRE INVESTIGATORS must prove that arson caused a fire before it can be classified as arson, he said. "Suspicious" fires are those in which accidental fires have been ruled out, but arson cannot be proven.
"The community needs to consider have a full-time investigator who is able to follow up on investigations and develop the expertise needed to check out the fires," McSwain said.
Lawrence Fire Chief James McSwain said that because of the increase in arson, the Lawrence Fire Department wanted to add a full-time fire investigator to its crew.
STEMMERMAN, ONE of the three investigators, said, "Arson is an easy crime to get away with because the evidence is destroyed. It's a self-celealing crime."
Each of three Lawrence firemen, who also double as investigators, now work 24-hour shifts during the week, but McMissan and Steimmerman both said they were unable to find arson rates still would justify a full-time investigator.
He said national figures showed that out of every 100 arson fires, ten persons were arrested, two went to court and an average of 0.7 were convicted of the crime.
Stemmerman said that when the cause of a fire could not be determined, the firm in charge would request that one of the three part-time investigators examine the evidence to pinpoint a cause.
In Lawrence, one adult and three juveniles have been arrested on suspicion of arson in four cases this
THE SQUAD IS made up of the three Lawrence fire department investigators, five men from the Douglas Fire Department.
If the investigator needs more manpower, he can request a full or partial activation of the county arrest
"If the size or scope warrants more manpower, we to the directors and ask for more men," Stemmert said.
The investigators search the scene for the point of origin of the fire, from which they can establish the
The directors are the fire chief, the sheriff and the Lawrence and KU police chiefs. They appoint men from their respective departments to the squad, Stemmerman said.
Pranks are the cause of most suspected arsons at University of Kansas, Larry Eving, detective, accused of stealing from a local bank.
Pranks sometimes root of costly KU arson
Evinger, who is also a member of the Douglas County Arson Squad, said an example of a prank-related arson was someone lighting a poster or flyer in front of a hall door. Such arsons can often result in damages.
An incident similar to the above example occurred last spring at a KU residence hall, he said, and Mr. Duncan was involved in the case.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, estimated that there was only one or two arison cases a year in University housing that resulted in more than $100 in actual property damages.
He said he doubted that there were many clear-cut cases of arson.
"Carelessness and vandalism are difficult to sort out."
Wilson said if arson was suspected, his department didn't become involved in the investigation.
heat source and the cause of the fire, Stemmerman said.
"We do try to call it to people's attention," Wilson said about the arson problem.
He said that money spent to repair aron damage would have otherwise been spent on building infirmities.
"The police will make the decisions as to how thoroughly it will be checked out."
To prevent the arrows from taking place, Wilson said the office of housing had a "suble program" that he hoped discouraged arson as well as other vandalism.
Motives for setting fires vary, he said, and juvenile vandalism or seeking revenge are the most common
BUT SOME PEOPLE set fire to their own property to defraud their insurance companies, he said.
The last conviction in Lawrence for insurance fraud from arson came from a fire in March, 1977, he said.
in such cases, the assonist usually tries to make the fire look accidental, making asson difficult to prove that it was started.
Sometimes, if an insurance company suspects fraud, it will refuse to pay. Stefman said. The only way the property owner could then collect would be to sue the company.
Molmain said the incidence of vandalism and prank arson could be reduced by thorough fire
THE NATIONAL FIRE Protection Association estimates that arson indirectly costs $11 billion to $15 billion annually in injuries, deaths, higher property insurance rates and losses in jobs and businesses.
In Kansas, on the average, aran occurs more than once daily, said Chris Christian, the chairman of the Kansas Aran Association.
2
Monday, June 25, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Capsules
From staff and wire reports
U.N., China urae refugee aid
PEKING-The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees yesterday urged Malaysia to stop driving Vietnamese refugees away from its shores, and Chinese officials said they were considering starting a major refugee center in China.
A cable to Malaysian Prime Minister Hussein Oun from Paul Hartling, the U.N. commissioner, and the Chinese statement came during U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano's visit to China. Callifano has been calling for more Chinese help on the refugee problem.
Oun did not issue a reply to the cable, but Malaysian officials said yesterday their government had begun to relax anti-refugee measures.
About 2,000 Vietnamese who landed on the island of Pulum Tianom reported were told they would be moved into refugee camps and not sent back to sea. A Malaysia navy frigate and a transport vessel also reportedly rescued 270 newly arrived refugees from a 60-foot boat in Kaala Tregganu.
Israel bombs southern Lebanon
TEL AVIV, Israel—Israel bombed five Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon yesterday six hours after a terrorist bomb killed two in Tel Aviv's
An Israeli announcement said warplanes *were* hitting "terrorist concentrations" along southern Lebanon's Mediterranean highway eight miles
The Palestine Liberation Organization said the 35-minute air strike killed one man and wounded eight other persons, mostly women and children. But a bombing in Hebron on Tuesday night left four dead.
Earlier in the day, a bomb blast killed two Arabs inside a van at Tel Aviv's central station station who were evidently on their way to plant the device when it fell.
Within minutes of the blast, Yasser Arafat's PLO in Beirut claimed responsibility for the bombs.
Feed additives may be harmful
WASHINGTON - The routine use of small amounts of antibiotics and growth hormones in animal feed may be hazardous to human and animal health, a
Almost 100 percent of poultry, 90 percent of swine and 60 percent of cattle are given antibacterial feed supplements to increase their weights, the Office of
"The continuous use of low-level antibacterials as feed supplements produces drug-resistant bacteria that may cause disease in animals and humans and threatens food safety."
The study also said the synthetic hormone dietfylbisestrel and some antibiotics in the nitrofurant family are widely used in feeds and are known to cause fibrosis.
Gays mark 10th anniversary
NEW YORK-Tens of thousands of homosexuals marched in New York City and San Francisco yesterday to celebrate the 10th anniversary of what they call
On Market Street in San Francisco, about 200,000 gays walk in a parade, complete with floats, to commemorate the Stonewall H灯 in Manhattan June
In New York, demonstrators marched up Fifth Avenue to a rally in Central Park. The marchers, sometimes 15 abreast, formed a line 10 blocks long.
Seth Lawrence, co-chairman of the Christopher Street Liberation Gay Committee, said the New York march was intended to help the passage of a bill by the City Council to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals in housing, employment and public accommodations.
Uaanda head favors elections
KAMPAIA, Uganda—Godfrey Binaisa, Uganda's new president, said over the weekend that he favored democratic elections and a mixed socialist-capitalistic economy, and that he would be looking to both western and eastern nations for aid to his battered country.
Binaisa said he thought the Ugandan people should be given a chance to vote on the new government within 22 months from now. The government will need at least two candidates for each seat, which means that
Binaisa, who is left-of-center politically, said he thought Uganda's economy needed a mixture of government control and free enterprise.
He also said he was working to get as much aid as possible from countries in both the East and West.
WASHINGTON -Antitrust lawyers in the Justice Department are investigating why U.S. oil production went into the deepest decline in seven years
An Associated Press investigation found that the Iranian oil cut-off meant a loss of at least 17.5 million barrels of gasoline for U.S. motorists at the same time a drop in U.S. production caused a loss of at least 11 million barrels of gasoline. Another 11.5 million barrels were lost because refineries were producing more heating oil, jet fuel and petrochemicals than gasoline out of crude oil.
Energy Department experts said they had noticed the drop in domestic production only recently and could not explain it.
"It may possibly be due to some withholding," said department anyst Frank Verrastro.
Oil company executives denied they had deliberately depressed domestic production, many saying they had not noticed the drop.
Incomes up as spending down
WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau reported yesterday that local government income increased more than local spending and rose twice as fast as the between 1972 and 1982.
The report said local revenue increased 74.4 percent while spending was up 63 percent and debtcrew 36.6 percent.
property taxes continued to be the largest single sources of municipal revenue, providing about 26 percent of all general revenue and 59 percent of all
Other sources of local government income were sales taxes, income and payroll taxes and license fees.
Education costs represented 13.8 percent of local spending. Police protection, financial administration and city improvements took the most municipal funds.
Incisors decisive murder clue
Prosecutors hope to convince a jury that Bundy's teeth bite the bit marks found on the breast and buttocks of one of the women, Lisa Levy, 20.
MIAMI—The Theodore Bundy goes on trial today for the murders of Florida State University sorority slainers, the most important evidence will be obtained through a special bond.
She and 21-year-old Margaret Bowman were battered and strangled during the night of Jan. 15, 1978, in the Chi Omega house in Talahasseh.
Bundy, 32, was convicted in Uttah of kidnapping and has been charged with the murder of a 12-year-old girl in Lake City, Fla., and another murder in Colorado. Police in western states also want to question him about a number of disappearances of young women.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in a Kanana headline last Thursday that the University Judiciary wanted charges against six University officials dropped. The headline should have said that the six University officials who were charged with misconduct were the charges dropped. The Judiciary only released a statement by the officials.
Weather . . .
It will be partially cloudy today, with the high near 80 degrees. Winds today should vary from 10 to 15 miles per hour. The highest 'low' will be in the 60s and the lowest 'high' will be in the 40s.
Officials predicted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, meeting in Geneva, Switzerland this week, would raise the price of crude oil to $18 a barrel, an increase that is expected to add more than 4 billion of a gallon of gasoline in the United States.
NEW YORK (AP)—The gasoline drought worsened yesterday during the nation's driest weekend yet as international oil prices of oil 50 percent during talks this week.
Gas supplies tight; prices to rise
Meanwhile, few U.S. gas stations were open, and motorists clashed with police and thousands of gallons of gas spilled into a field when thieves tried to tap a pipeline.
the Midwest and Texas. Traffic was not as heavy in many parts of the nation, and use of mass transit systems in the East reportedly was up.
State police and National Guardmen were escorting gasoline tank trucks in at least nine states because of disruptions caused by the pipeline breakout but guardmen in Florida had three trouble
IN MINNESOTA, the governor tried to dislouse service station owners from selling the rest of their June fuel allocations and closing for vacations.
Gasoline also was short along much of the Atlantic Coast and in some urban areas of
Dallas police said a 33-year-old man reported that he was shot in the hip when he argued with a man who had cut in front of him as a service station line. No arrest was made.
IN CONNECTICUT, state officials said the situation yesterday was even worse than they had expected. Officials had predicted 150 service stations - 5 percent of those in the state—would be open, but only about 50 were, most for only a few hours. Only one station reportedly was open in northeastern Connecticut.
Police in Willimantic, Conn., said motorists begin趴ing up before dawn at one gas station because of rumors that it was going to open. The line dispersed when officers told motorists the station would not open, but another line formed a little later.
Similar problems existed in the New York City area, which had lines up to a mile long at the few stations that were open. Supplies also were reported tight in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and southern Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
IN LEVITTOWN, PA., an attempt by striking truckers to block an intersection grew into a spontaneous protest against high fuel prices Saturday. Police said that motorists angered by the closing of a four-story apartment building and seven people were arrested and 32 were injured when 150 officers tried to disperse 2,000 people blocking the intersection.
The protest began about 5:30 p.m. Saturday and was not cleared up until 3:30 a.m. day after.
"They just all turned animal," said one officer who declined to give his name.
Police said the protesters threw firecrackers and bottles.
In Woodbridge, N.J., workers mopped up thousands of gallons of gasoline that spewed into a field after a 12-inch Shell Oil Co. pipeline ruptured when someone tried to tap it.
The only lines—of five to seven cars—were at stations whose prices were lower than the average.
AND IN CALIFORNIA, where the nation's gasoline problems first became evident two months ago, gas station lines were under pressure under the state's odd-even sales plan.
Somoza rejects OAS call for his resignation
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—President Anastasia Somoa rejected a call by the Organization of American States for his resignation yesterday as national guard aircraft continued bombing eastern Managua to drive rebels out.
In his first radio address since the OAS resolution Saturday, Somoza did not mention directly the call for his resignation, and he said he would be president's remarks could be read as an
emphatic rejection.
Somza said he was open "to dialogue as a way to resolve problems" and his government "was ready to receive initiatives" that could help have a true interest in a peaceful solution.
THE OAS resolution—passed with 17 votes, including the United States Senate—stated. It let the warlord for member countries to send a mediation mission to Nicaragua.
Energy summit in Japan to discuss crisis solutions
Carter and the leaders of Japan, France, Britain, Germany, Canada and Italy will discuss the crises which threatens a global nuclear summit conference Thursday and Friday.
TOKYO (AP)—President Carter arrived here yesterday to meet with the leaders of six other major industrial nations seeking solutions to the energy crisis, which he described as "the most burning issue of our time."
OFFICIALS SAID Carter enters the summit expecting the industrial nations to
But one administration official traveling with Carter said solutions that emerge to the energy crisis will probably not do much to help Americans waiting in long gas lines.
develop a joint approach to the crisis, possibly through a decision to hold oil imports to current levels for five years. This would keep oil in short supply for at least the near future.
Before the summit, Carter will talk with Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Oihira and other Japanese leaders. With the recent reconciliation of differences on trade and economic policies, relations between the United States and Japan will have never been better since World War II, administration officials said.
CARTER WAS expected to press the Japanese to increase imports from the "treaty," the Chinese says.
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Somona denounced the resolution in his broadcast as "a clear attempt to violate the sovereignty of the Nicaraguan people." It was passed, he said by "the those who aim to overthrow the liberal government over the following an election by popular vote."
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He said the OAS "has not paid the attention required to maintain peace in America and to avoid the communist infiltration on the American continent."
The guard asked residents of a half-dozen areas to abandon their homes yesterday "as soon as possible since the national guard is similar to" that of the day before.
Rebels have held improvised areas of eastern Managua for two weeks against strong counterattacks. They also control Diriamata, south of Managua, and Leon, the nation's second-largest city, 55 miles northwest of the capital.
while supply lasts, only at
Military sources said yesterday that the commander of the Masaya garrison, 20 miles southeast of Managua, had asked the authorities to his position to a fort on the outskirts of town.
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Monday, June 25, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
3
Laws affect liquor, taxes
Bv Staff and Wire Reports
Kansans will have to deal with 242 more state laws beginning July 1, as a result of legislation passed since January. The products of the Kansas Legislature's labors will govern, among other things, the way Kansans drink navy and die.
One of the most controversial issues confronted by the Legislature in recent years, liquor by the drink, will become law effective July 1. For the first time in 99 years, Kansans will be able to purchase alcohol in drink legally, but only in private clubs.
The new law eliminates the need for lumber pools, and stipulates that local units of government will receive a 10 percent reduction in alcohol beverages by any private club.
ALTHOUGH LIQUOR by the drink has received extensive publicity, more people probably will be affected by the new tax laws. One law eliminates a 3 percent state tax from electricity, natural gas or utility bills for residential or agricultural use.
Another controversial piece of legislation taking effect July 1, would allow a terminally ill adult to direct that life-sustaining procedures not be used to prolong his or her life.
The tax also will be removed from sales of other fuel for residential heating or lighting and from charges for most non-commercial use of telephone use of telegram services.
OTHER NEW LAWS effective July 1
includes measures which will:
- Increase the individual Kansas income tax exemption from $750 to $1,000, which could result in a 900 savings per year for a family of four.
- Require a color photograph of the holder on each driver's license. Many Kansans have licenses already with optional photos.
- Make it unlawful for a person to lend or knowingly permit use of a driver's license by anyone under the age of 21 when used for purchase of liquor or cereal malt beverages.
- REQUIRE ALL persons 18 years and under to wear approved protective headgear while driving or riding a motorcycle. The manufacturer must be mandatory only for those under 18.
- Broaden the jurisdiction of small claims courts to hear cases involving up to $500. The previous limit was $300. Another change provides that in the event of an unsuccessful appeal, attorneys' fees must be awarded to the party that did not appeal.
- Authorize the development of lighting standards for public buildings for possible occupancy.
- Allow state salary or state retirement payments for state employees to be deposited directly in the accounts of the respective individuals; allow the option of health maintenance organization coverage; allow payment (or travel), hotels and meals when you go out of town on state business, and authorize a plan of deferred compensation.
- Allow a city to enter into contracts with a company that is a resident can make payments for the city.
alternative to exclusive custody by one parent.
- Allow a district court in a divorce action to award joint custody of children as an
- Provide a procedure under which the voters of a county, city or township may议权 intangibles tax. The law also provides an exemption on the first $3,000 of income from intangibles for disabled persons or for those 60 years and older who have a total income greater than $250,000.
- **PROVIDE FOR THE use of photographs of stolen property in evidence so the rightful owner of such property may hold possession in a shorter period of time.**
- Generally prohibit disclosure of arrest records when the person arrested has been found not guilty or when charges have been dismissed.
- Establish a new state aid program for bilingual education for certain national origin minority pupils who are excluded from effective participation in the school program because they are unable to speak and understand English.
- Delay the date that school districts are required to provide special education for exceptionally bright students from July 1, 1979, to July 1, 1980.
- ALLOW FAMILY members to petition a district court for issuance of protective orders designed to halt abuse. Such orders may grant possession of the residence to one party, allow temporary custody of the children and order support payments.
- Make state and local units of government liable for damages caused by negligent or wrongful acts of their employees acting within the scope of their liability in a community is provided from damages resulting from certain functions and actions.
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Driver alleges watery gasoline
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Two people said Saturday that they suspected some area gasoline stations of pumping gas mixed with water into customers' tanks.
However, samples taken from six area gas stations revealed no water
Sandy Merrifield, Baldwin, said that two weeks ago, after she filled her car with gas at the Zarco station five miles south of Houston, she learned the car's engine began sputtering and stalling.
"I suspected that there was water in the gas because the engine had been tuned up the week before at Bob's Imports," she said.
Merrifield said she took the car back to Bob's Imports, 545 Minnesota St., where owner B Skaggs ran a test on some of the gas in her tank.
Skaggs said, "I took a sample of the gas and watched the water separate."
AFTER SKAGGS ran the test on her car, Merrifield said, she went to the Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence.
A sample of regular gas taken from Zarco yesterday and placed in a glass jar showed no visible traces of water. If water had been in the sample, separation would have occurred immediately because water is heavier than gas.
Darryl Stone of Consumer Affairs said Friday that he contacted the owner of Zarco and explained to him that the Consumer office would be looking into the incident.
The owner of the station declined to comment about the allegations.
In other cases, Skaggs said he suspected that most of the gas stations on Ninth Street had been selling gas during the winter mixed with water.
"I had some customers come in during the winter and complain that their engines were not running right," he said, "and there was water in some of their tanks."
GAS SAMPLES taken at three service stations on Ninth Street yesterday showed
In addition to these gas stations, samples were taken at two stations on low Street. These stations also revealed visible traces of water in the regular gas.
primarily from condensation on the inside of the tank.
But water in gasoline storage tanks is not uncommon, according to C.A. Bowers, manager of engineering and maintenance of the standard division of the Standard Oil Company.
Bowers said water accumulated
"Condensation usually occurs because the gasoline has a higher temperature than the underground tank it is pumped into," he said.
BOWERS SAID some water also got into gasoline during the refining process.
To prevent the water level from reaching the pump, he said, the attendants at Standard Oil stations are instructed to test periodsically to monitor the water level.
Although water is heavier than gasoline and sinks to the bottom, Bowers said, the pump used to bring the gasoline out of the tank five inches above the bottom of the tank.
Once the water level reaches the five-inch mark, he said, a submersible pump is used to remove the water.
The solution to eliminating the water condensation in the tanks is not to let them run down, Bowers said.
Bowers also said water accumulation in underground tanks had increased because the gasoline shortage had forced some station owners to let gasoline levels run down. As the gas is pumped out, more air enters the tank causing more condensation.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Quality, not quantity
JUNE 25,1979
After the official enrollment count is released following the 20th day of classes each semester, the KU administration has breathed a sigh of relief. The number of students at the University of Kansas has become stable, but not dropped.
For the sakes of administrators and non-tenured faculty members, it is hoped that KU's enrollment will not drop. However, the semester certainly will come when enrollment figures are lower than the previous semester's figures.
How KU will deal with declining enrollment should be at the top of the administration's priority list. Will the University admit and keep students who might have been admitted, but not kept, a decade ago? Let us hope not.
Unfortunately, there are signs that the quality of students at KU today is lower than it was 10 years ago.
The English department has been forced to begin a remedial course in writing. The chemistry department complains it has students enrolled in
basic courses who do not know the simplest equations. And professional schools are deluged each year with students who did not get a basic education somewhere along the way.
Regardless of where the blame lies, KU is stuck with students who are barely making it. And the number of this type of student will increase if the University allows it.
It is easy for colleges to place the blame on high schools for the decline in the quality of education. It, too, is just as easy for high schools to blame grade schools and for grade schools to blame parents who allow their children to watch hours of television each day.
The administration's concern when recruiting students should not merely be that the student has a body which will help enrolment figures. Rather, the administration should concern itself with the minds within those all-important bodies.
The University of Kansas can still be one of the best without being the biggest.
Journalists uncertain about libel decision
By PAUL JESS Guest Writer
The nation's editorial writers, editorial cartoonists and other spokesmen for the press of America reacted in predictable fashion two months ago to a Supreme Court decision in the case Herbert v. Lando. The case, which was a mixture of surprise and horror.
Depending upon one's point of view, horror may have been called for, but surprise was not. Both the make up of the current Supreme Court (some wags are calling it the Nixonburger Court) and the development of the law of libel asserted by the Court, "warned a reasonably prudent editor" of the danger.
In the decision, the Court ruled that the First Amendment does not immunize a journalist from answering questions that challenge the state of mind during the editorial process.
The case involved a plaintiff in a libel case, a retired Army officer named Anthony Herbert, who was trying to gather evidence for his case in what is called the pre-trial discovery process. Because he was a public figure, Herbert was required to prove actual Tando on the part of the defendant, Barry Tando, producer of the CBS program, "90 Minutes."
THIS ACTUAL MALICE burden has been defined by the Court as clear and convincing evidence that the defendant knew the material was false or was subjectively wrong. In the case would turn on his ability to show that Lando had acted with actual malice, Herbert sought answers to literally hundreds of questions from the defendant. Lando answered all of the questions except those that involved the state of mind during the editorial process.
The editorial writers reacted like die-hard baseball fans do when the Rules Committee makes a change that That's the end of the rule. The League Supreme Court had hard reaction to such things as designated hitters. Thus did the press react. (Except, of a National League Supreme Court.)
Referring to the newsroom-search decision of last year, Zurcher v. Stanford Daily, Al Neuchatl of Gannett and the American Newspaper Publisher's Assn. said, "Last year the Court allowed the office to omitmage through our desks. Now they're allowing us to omitmage through our minds." And his one of the more temperate remarks.
JUST HOW far-reaching, important and 'anti-press' was the decision? A quick history lesson in libel law may help answer those questions.
In 1964, in the landmark case New York Times v. Sullivan, the Court in effect nationalized the law of libel for what we now call public plaintiffs by creating the actual malice test referred to earlier. At that time the Court declared it necessary knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard on the part of the publisher defendant. Later that year the Court defined reckless disregard to mean something much more than simple negligence. To show reckless disregard, the Court said that the defendant knew of awareness of probable fault."
THE PRESS WAS generally in favor of the actual malice rule. For 15 years public plaintiffs have been having a difficult time with the rule, and it has been required to prove with clear and convincing evidence that the material published about them was defamatory and published either with knowledge of its falsity or willful disregard or probably willfully fraudulent.
In Herbert v. Lando the Court was faced with a difficult choice. (Remember the saying, "Hard cases make bad law")<sup>7</sup> the justices could either rule that the plaintiff was entitled to ask state-of-mind questions in a first Amendment provision an immunity from such questions. If they rulied for the plaintiff, as they did, the press would see the decision as just another Burger Court, antipress decision. If they rulied for Lando, in the final analysis they would be nullifying libel suits by public plaintiffs. After all, can the courts tell the jury whether it probably falsity if not allowed to get answers to state-of-mind questions?
A MIDDLE GROUND does exist, but only Mr. Justice Brennan wished to take it. (The press is still grumbling about what is seen in his "wisth-washy" opinion. He was supposed to be the best friend of the press on Monday.) He did not mind questions unless the trial court judge first held that the words themselves were obviously defamatory.
Journalists worry about the decision. Their worry may be well founded. The present Court has few press friends. But the feared "chilling effect" on reporting will probably come more from media over reaction to the decision than from any real issues. It is likely that the worry of the chilling effect may turn out to be a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Even though the Brennan position was not accepted by the majority, media lawyers will undoubtedly push that view in trial cases. The court's decision lower court indictes to take that approach.
THE SUMMER session
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
(USPS 80-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May. USPS 80-710 (USPS 80-710) except weekend, and Sunday and holidays. Second-call postage paid at Lawrence, KS $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year county. State subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student activity desk.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 86045
Editor
Caroline Trowhridge
Caroline Trowborage
Campus Editor         Bruce Wells
Associate Campus Editor  Barko Koeing
Associate Campus Editor  Barbara McCowan
Graphics Editor        Sandy Herd
Copy Chief           Jean Bowers Kobrowski
Editorial Manager      Rhonda White
Photographers        Michael Patterson, Kevin King
Business Manager       Duncan Butts
Retail Bank Manager    Alisha Allen
Back to School/National Manager Jeff Knox
Classified Account Manager Jane Crowell
Advertising Make-up/Coupons Manager
Staff Artist          Jane Brown
Photographer         Michael Paterson
Sales Representatives David Ashley Judy Jonesman, Dayna Bowen,
Barbara Habinger, Beth Cohen
The "state of mind" is questionable
By GENE LINN
Editorial Writer
Kansan Campus Editor Dan Uk inktest yesterday in a Kansas Senate hearing that was the first challenge to the U.S. Supreme Court's recent controversial ruling on libel cases.
The Court ruled on April 18, 1979, that reporters who are defendants in libel suits brought by public figures must reveal what is written of mind" was when the article was written.
Ink had been sued for libel for calling a
administrator "wretched low-life
woman."
a State Senate committee reviewing funding for the Kansas called Infotainment to testify on this matter.
The hearing convened in a Senate meeting room jammed with local and national reporters, who were calling the hearings before the First Amendment story of the century."
heavily-sugared black coffee between spoonfuls of a frosty malt. His "Jawhykes Do It On The Wing" T-shirt was caked with the remains of dozens of late-night pizzas.
Ink sat at the witness table gulping
THE HEARING was presided over by State Sen. Joe Snort, who had called in testify to revive the senator's flagging unannounced campaign for governor.
"Mr. Ink, we are here to pass judgment on a very messy matter," Shannon in his best manner. "What was you state of mind when you wrote the allegedly editorial?"
"Well sir, I'll be glad to tell you that. Yer
air, no problem there." Ink said, his words
laughed. "Oh dear."
A dozen cameras clicked.
He was terrified he would be yelled at tor the thousandth time that week.
"Yes sir, it was about 6 a.m., and I didn't
want to step for two. And I didn't just a pot of
water."
"Yeah, and I was down to a pack of cigarettes so I sent someone out to get two more."
"THE PRINT SHOP was yelling at me to get the paper over there, and the editor was yelling at me for general principle. I started a journal article as I finished another Milky Way bar.
"I guess that's about it. I was pretty wired."
Ink tried to flash an ingratiating smile, but could only manage a silly grin.
"That's not exactly what I had in mind, Mr. Ink." Snort said. "You need to tell us whether you maliciously set out to libel the KU administrator."
Two dozen cameras clicked.
"I sure. I was really out to screw him." "Murray," Short shouted. "You delibuilt me."
Wait, the prompt says "Preserve text formatting as it appears in the image."
The words are bold.
The sentence is split into two lines.
Final check of the text:
"I sure. I was really out to screw him." "Murray," Short shouted. "You delibuilt me."
The output should be:
"I sure. I was really out to screw him." "Murray," Short shouted. "You delibuilt me."
all out to get me, all of the administrators,
why shouldn't I get him,"印Muttered as he pulled a six pack of Buckhorn beer out from under the table and opened a can.
"This is too much," Snort shrieked, jumping from his chair. "You call me, red, yellow journalist. I knew all along you were part of the conspiracy!"
"I don't understand," Ink said, lowering his head and beginning to scoop huge spoonfuls of frosty malt into his mouth. "Why are you yelling at me?"
"Why does everyone yell at me. They're
"AND YOU EVEN have the audacity to治安 the crime!" Short screamed.
Ink thought for a moment and said, "Oh yeah, where's my head. Here, have one."
Warm spray showered the hearing room.
"This in an outrage!" Short shouted,
"What's wrong with you?"
THE
GUERRILLAS
ARE COMING!
"Conspiracy?" *Ink yelled, after changing his second beer." "Tell me about conspiracy. The chancellor of the University let the air out of my tires last week."
Security guards rushed to subdue Ink and Snort. Shocked men run for telephone. As it was led from the room, he said, "too bad that? They're all out to get him, 'no.'"
VIVA
SANDANISTAS!
YOU IDIO! THOSE AREN'T GUERRILLAS! IT'S THE NATIONAL GUARD!
IVIVA
SANDANISIAS!
IVVA
SANDANISIAS!
SANDANSIASI
THAT WAS CLOSE!
VIVA SOMOZA!
Naturally, she warned, NEITHER could
To the Editor:
Graduate has the car-loan blues
I would like to relate to you an interesting story about the kind of thing you may have to look forward to when that great day of graduation nears.
I came back to the University of Kansas to get a master's degree after a number of years teaching in the United States and four years working as an assistant professor years back in Lawrence grinding out my degree, I conservatively lived car-less and charge-less on my adequate but no-frills assistant instructor's salary. I held a 4.0 B.A., and, lo and behold, got a job for fall 1998.
Considering carefully the fairly expensive move ahead to the job, the setting up of a new life in a new city, etc., I finally decided I could afford to plunk down what seemed to be my business and finance the rest with visions of the big paychecks to come dancing in my head.
Again, the sympathetic polite voice echoed its negative self. The figure behind the desk added with assurance that NEITHER would any other bank in Lawrence grant it since I was moving to Iowa.
Though I had made it a practice to pay for everything by cash during these graduate years, I had carefully prepared for the possibility of cumulating, using and mechanically paying off immediately several charges just to secure a lively-looking credit account. I had also made a small household furnishings' kit it off immediately for the same purpose.
Clutching my stack of credit cards, fall (University of Iowa) job contract, current KU assistant instructor's contract, credible evidence for a downpayment, I bodily filled out my credit application at First National Bank of Lawrence (where I had maintained two accounts for approximately two years) and met with the consultation with a loan officer, so-called.
I now had no debts. Though I had few possessions either, debtlessness felt pretty good to me—given my past world roamings and current state of affairs.
Well, one 30-second glance at my situation (?) was all it took for the person to say that she had been hit in the back by the loan. A little shocked but resilient, my pride (at 34 years old, indeed) and suggested my mother, a legitimate property owner from nearby Overland Park, co-sign the loan.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN letters
Iowa grant it since I won't have lived there long enough. And, since my mother didn't live in Lawrence-proper or Iowa City—touch cookies, sweetheart.
So, tough cookies, it was and is. What could I do but retreat, broken-hearted, as one more victim who, without large family holdings, steps out to a society when a simple need arises and gets a response the equivalent of the hard rubber sole of a shoe.
We, who have suffered thurfully, will raise our heads again, I suppose, after we have succumbed to and suffered the costs of debtedness that buys us membership in the society's benefits. For now, I guess I'll risk the money! I have on a used car.
That our century is ruled by the economic is nothing new. That employees are too often given message-carrying duties and no authority is not a surprise. That one has to have money and property to borrow money is like an adage.
The real disappointment to people like me in our society is the contradiction of that sheer, abject helplessness that is the way we try to be a self-sufficient individual any attempt to live a self-sufficient, financially-conservative life. In addition the "policy is policy" syndrome, i.e., "we can't and what means to the market are the industrial circumstances of small loans," is disgusting and reminds me again about all the ugly things I know to be true about the notorious economic animal that we have produced and perpetuated in our society, proud, rich capitalistic, generous society.
That society clearly disguised itself as a surrogate parent all these years and now, without a tear, leaves me as an orphan. What a bitch!
Peggy Anderson Lawrence graduate student
Jazz tunes pervade KU's radio stations
To the editor:
In her otherwise well-written article
Jazex Jones Lawrence on the Summer
Ubpent" (June 14 Kansan), Mary Brennan fails to mention that KANU is hardly the only- or even the primary-source of jazz on Lawrence residents' radio dials.
For quite some time now, KJIK, the University's other radio station, has been featuring jazz and jazz fusion from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m., followed by colorful stereo, at one ninth watt.
Over the year, jazz (old and new) has become a vital element of JKHK's music. We've moved around town time into KJHK in their shops every morning and research has indicated that our 9 a.m. to noon daypart attracts the entire membership of our 24-hour broadcasting day.
Each of our jazz announcers works hard and takes pride in maintaining a high level of quality in his or her musical flow. Where he is particularly inclined approach to his excellent programs, carefully annotating each selection, JKHK's announcers simply play the music-generally in fairly long stretches—in reality interjecting a pertinent tid-bit of information.
Both approaches have their merits, and we feel that the KU and Lawrence communities are indeed fortunate to be blessed with not one, but two, fine radio stations
willing to enrich the ionosphere with the aural delights of jazz.
To the editor:
Steven Greenwood
Overbrook junior
Stephen Smithers
Northfield, Ill., junior
I was very pleased to see an editorial and an article in the June 18 Kansan in support of the expression of views contrary to those of the status quo.
Apathy no excuse; students demonstrate
I do not, however, agree with one assertion in the article, which was the claim that students are self-centered and apathetic. This assertion is belied by students visibly demonstrating their support for freedom in America and the Third Amendment.
Students demonstrated this support for freedom in a rally of 260 students advocating freedom of speech, in a rally of 150 to 200 students opposing indirect investment in South Africa and in a picket of 20 students against the government support of Somoa's regime.
I suggest that students cease criticizing themselves as "apathetic Americans," who should not be criticized for any contribution they have made toward causing the reevaluation of nuclear energy, toward the liberation of Iran and its allies, and toward the future in the future, of Zimbabwe and South Africa.
Mark Cline
Medicine Lodge junior
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
.
Monday, June 25, 1979
5
South Africa protest ends with both sides satisfied
Members of the KU Committee on South Africa said Saturday that their success in being allowed to distribute protest materials during summer orientation vindicated their right to distribute literature anywhere in the Kansas Union.
"I think we proved we are allowed to distribute literature," said Ron Kuby, a member of the committee and May KU graduate, "and that while one or two of us will be harassed, ten or twenty will be allowed to stay."
University officials, however, said the committee's action in setting up its information table outside the orientation area community a request administrators made last week.
"I don't mind them being out there, outside of the orientation area, as long as they aren't interfering with traffic," Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said.
About 10 committee members gathered
Saturday morning on the first level of the Kansas Union and set up an information table at the head of the stairway south of Woodruff Auditorium. Committee members visited the auditorium and leaflet the ballroom and Woodruff distributing leaves to students arriving for orientation.
ON WEDNESDAY, Dyck and Del Shankel, executive vice chairman, had asked Laired Okle, a committee member, to lead the effort to move the ballroom to any other place in the Union. Shankel said he thought the table, because of its location between two signs directing prospective students to registration, might be considered part of the orientation process.
Saturday, Shankel did ask committee members not to distribute their literature in the room outside the ballroom. The committee members would have much right to distribute literature in the
hallway as they had outside the orientation area. Shankel did not force them to move, and the group left when it ran out of pamphlets.
"THESE PEOPLE come off the elevator," Shankel said, of the people arriving for orientation, "and the first thing they are handed comes from the committee. I just want to make sure they aren't misled because this is an official University position."
In a speech welcoming the prospective students and their parents, Chancellor Ar-venezi said that he has been asked to announce that not all the librarians being given is sponsored by the University. The first test for entering freshmen is to take an exam sponsored by the university and what is not.
"He was leaving, Kuby told Dyk, "I guess I'll see you at the next orientation event."
Profs study effects of dredging
By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter
This summer, two KU ecology professors are heading a study of the environmental effects of sand and gravel dredging operations on the lower Kansas River.
Frank Cross, professor of systems and ecology, and Jerry DeNovelles, associate professor of systems and ecology, are doing the study for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to establish a possible licensing and regulating commercial operations on the Kansas River.
The dredging operations remove sand to be used for construction in the Kansas City metropolitan area. Cross said. To remove sediment, dig a deep pit in the river and sit upland sediments.
"We're going into this thing with an open mind," Cross said last week. "We want to find out both the good and bad effects of dredging, if there is an effect at all."
In the winter, the pits could be a benefit to the river's fish onnucleus. Cross said.
"FISH LIKE DEEP holes and pits in rivers during the winter. That's where they find most of their food when the low spots are frozen," he said.
There are, however, some drawbacks that could arise from the project, Cross said. One drawback is turbidity—the amount of solid particles suspended in water. The floating debris can also attract fish to find food and could damage plant growth on the river bed by blocking out sunlight.
The presence of heavy metals and pesticides is another drawback, Cross said. These elements enter the river and gradually settle among other sediments. The chemicals dips up sand, these metals and the chemicals could be redistributed in the river.
A THIRD DRAWBACK could affect the reproduction cycles of fish populations. Cross said the dredges could damage or destroy snawning sites.
"These factors are all possibilities," Cross said. "We're not sure that these things will affect anything. If we find that they do, we need to get ready for the dredging operations are the cause."
The study was requested by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission. The Corps of Engineers agreed to authorize the study.
In addition to Cross and DeNoyelles, four graduate and two undergraduate students are enrolled in the program.
DENOYELLES SAID he and Cross read about the project, and applied to the Corps of Engineers to conduct the study. The professors received a $234,000 grant from the Corps to fund the three-year project, which began May 24.
"We run the tests on the fish ourselves," said Crawford, who is also the curator of fish for KU's Natural History Museum. "But we have to collect the water and soil samples and send them to the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas for tests."
CROSS SAID the project team collected samples along a 14-mile stretch of the river, from just downstream of DeSoto to the Interstate-635 bridge west of Kansas City, Kan. There are nine dredging operations along this stretch of the river.
Working from two boats, the students take samples at 21 different sites. Control samples are taken at three sites, two upstream and one downstream of the nine dredging operations. At three of the nine sampling operations, experimental samples are taken.
Six experimental samples are taken at
different sites for each of the three dredging operations, Cross said. The students transect the river 50 yards upstream from each of the three dredging operations right downstream to the dredge. Samples are taken 200 yards and 400 yards downstream from the dredge.
"WE TRY TO complete taking samples from each of the sites in a two-day period." Cross said. "I'dlearn, we would want the samples to be as fresh as possible way that our samples would be as thorough."
Cross said that conditions such as currents and water levels could change quickly in the river, possibly affecting the samples.
The students will collect samples monthly until November, Cross said. They will take one sample in mid-winter, and then they will start taking samples again next March.
"We'll work from March through November, because that's when the dredging operations are taking sand from the river," Cross said. "It'll be difficult to take the samples in the winter, but it's important that we do it."
ONCE THE SAMPLES are collected, the Environmental Protection Agency will test the soil and water. The agency will examine the chemical pesticides and 18 heavy metals. Cross said.
Every fish will be weighed and measured at KU, Cross said. If the fish is large, the team will release it back in the river. However, most of the fish will be brought back for reproductive tests—egg of gonad counts and conditions.
The fish will not initially be tested for concentrations of the pesticides and metals, Cross said but if high pesticide and metal contamination is detected in fish it might be retested for chemical levels.
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swimsuits and coverups 1/3 off
coordinates by the Branch 25% off
one group of shorts 25% off
one group of tops 25% off
CLOTHES
ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 843-5335
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. till 8
Super Summer Sale
swimsuits and coverups 1/3 off
coordinates by the Branch 25% off
one group of shorts 25% off
one group of tops 25% off
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 843-5335
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. till 8
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT
Thursday, June 28
MORNING STAR with LIMOUSINE
Special 96x Night • Admission $1.96
Album Giveaways, 96c (first Picture)
Friday, June 29
BIG TWIST & THE MELLOW FELLOWS
with USED PARTS
Chicago Blues
Saturday, June 30
NEW GRASS REVIVAL with
BIG TWIST & THE MELLOW FELLOWS
Dance Contest
Tickets $4.00 Only Available Day of Show—Come Early
Friday, July 6
DEVO (Neospace & Opera House Production)
2 Shows $6.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show
Almost sold out
JULY CALENDAR
Sun 20
Tue 21
Wed 22
Fri 23
Sat 24
Fri 25
Sat 26
Fri 27
Sat 28
Sat 29
Sat 30
Tickets Available Cat
Lawrence Better Days Records Kurt's
His Space Club
Memorial Early Auditions Records
Budget Tapes & Heroes
Capers & Corner
Penny Lane Records
Pat's Record
COMING EVENTS:
NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
Tickets on sale now.
Lawrence Opera House
Thursday, June 28
June 29
Saturday, June 30
Friday, July 6
Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass
6
Monday, June 25, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Spinks KO'd in 1st; Coetzee to fight Tate
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) --Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa knocked out Leon Spinks of the United States in the first round. By winning, Coetzee gained a fight against John Tate of the United States in a bout expected to determine a successor to Michael Porter.
There have been reports that Ali has sent a letter to the World Boxing Association saying he will renounce his boxing title. Ali has said nothing. Larry Holmes is recognized as heavyweight champion by the rival World Boxing Council.
Spinks, the former universal world heavyweight champion, was floored twice in two minutes, then was knocked out only 2 minutes. 3 seconds into the match.
He had started the fight with a flurry, attacking Coeetze from the opening bell. Coeetze, a 24-year-old unbeaten player, was in the first aid unit and was unable to land a blow in the first minute.
When his strong right landed on Spink's law the first time, the American laughed.
apparently unstaken. However, when a
securely right book from Coeetze hit Spinks,
the cover of the book was torn.
Spinks got up at the count of eight, but Coetzee battered him with a two-fisted attack and another powerful right hook, flooring the American for the second time.
Cootzee said immediately after the fight that he did not expect such a quick and to the end of it.
As the South Africans *r* tending the walk went wild over their countryman's fast pace.
Climbing up the ropes, Spinks resumed fighting, but another barrage by Coeztree sent him to the canvas for the last time. The referee stopped the fight.
"I was in great shape, but I really did not expect this," Coetzee, now 22-0 with 10 knockouts, said. "I am looking forward to seeing how the world responds to myself and the world good I am."
Tate, here to watch his next opponent,
has seen what he was real good, but I am
going to be thinking.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Presents
A SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
Featuring THE ALMA TRIO
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 27 Swarthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats general admission
$2.50 public/KU students with ID Free/Campers $.50
Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
--no minimum KINKO'S
Canoe on the White River With Recreation Services
Date:
Place:
Registration:
White River, Caulfield, Missouri
July 13th - 15th (Friday through Sunday)
Mississippi, Mississippi
Reservations are due on Friday, July 6th, 1979 by 5:00 p.m. All reservations should be submitted to: either
Recreation Services
208 Robinson Center
University of Kansas
Telephone # 844-384-3568
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department or 910 Mast. Street - 3rd Floor City Hall Building Fort Washington Bank Building Telephone #841-7700
Fee:
The fee is $40.00 per person - this fee covers the cost of tents, canoes, food and transportation. Each person is responsible for providing their own sleeping gear and personal belongings. All reservations are final after July 6th. There will be NO refunds after this date.
Riverside Canoe Rental and Campgrounds
Cavillad, Minneapolis
Location of Campgrounds:
The maximum number of people that can participate in this event is twenty eight (28), so get your reservations in as early as possible.
By the second round, Chiaverini's face was beginning to show the effect of Leonard's lightning punches.
Leonard controlled the fight from the opening bell. The speed of his jabs left Chaverini looking a little surreised.
In the third round, Chaverini appeared to jar Leonard briefly with two solid hooks to the head.
The fourth round belonged entirely to Leonard, who met Chiaverini in the center of the ring and punched him at will. Chiaverini backed Leonard to the rope, but was unable to score any telling punches.
Leonard zaps Tony C for fourth-round TKO
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—After four rounds of brutal punishment from Sugar Ray Leonard, Tony Chaiwerven failed to answer the bell for the fifth round yesterday in a nationally televised super weirder weight contest.
ANOTHER OF LEONARD'S lightning jabs to the head opened a cut beneath Chiaverini's eye at the start of the round.
Chaiverman, his eyes glazing over, stumbled back to his corner at the end of the fourth round after Leonard had pounded him with dozens of shots to the
With his victory at Caesars Palace, Leonard of Palmary Park, Md., boosted his pro record to 23-4 with 14 knockouts. The 1976 Olympic gold medal winner had 40 wins with no losses in his amateur career.
Leonard, who received $10,000 for the fight, meets Wilfredo Benitez of Puerto Rico on Dec. 1. The fight has not been announced, but Palace officials report that
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Leonard, fighting at 151 pounds, had control of the fight from the outset. Chiwuervi, at 153, had virtually no control, and was fasting fast lab and short but powerful right.
CHIAVINER, OF Kansas City, the World Boxing Council's No. 6, ranked super welterweight contender, now has a record of 34-11 with 21 knackouts.
Chiaverini, making his first appearance on a live national telecast, earned $81,000 for the flight.
sua films
Monday, June 25
Wednesday. June 27
(1974)
Friday, June 29
BIG WEDNESDAY
THIEVES LIKE US
Dir. Robert Altman, with Keith Carridin, Shelley Duvall, Louise Fletcher, John Schuck, Altman's alumni, and the young love youth during the Depression.
Dir. John Millus, with Jan-Michael Vincent, William Katt, Gary Busy, Follows three young men over a twelve year period who live to surf.
CHINATOWN
Monday, July 2
(1978)
Dir. Roman Polanski, with Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, John Huston, John Hillerman, Roman Polanski.
(1974)
THE BAD SLEEP WELL
Dir. Akira Kurosawa, with Toshiko Mifune, Kurosawa's classic movie about corruption in contemporary Japan. Japan's subtitles.
All Items will be shown in Wooldruff
Auditorium in the KansasUlman aton
and will be available day nighties; $1.00 all other
tickets. Ticket sold at SKA Office. No
reserved.
(1960)
CLEARANCE SALE OF USED AND OLD CAMPING EQUIPMENT FROM WILDERNESS DISCOVERY RENTAL SERVICE
Including old nights, tending bags, coolers, lanterns, canoes, tandem bikes, and more. Stop by the SUA Office (Kansas Union) and take a look then make a book to be Friday. June 29th. 5:00 p.m.
For more information and a list of sale items, contact the SUA Office, 864-3477.
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NOT ONLY did Conrad lose his lead, he also missed qualifying for the national championship race, when he held in third place. Only 5. In other two places in yesterday's race qualified to
After taking two minutes to make the necessary repairs, Corrad attempted to
David Conrad, Lawrence senior, pedaled his way to a third place finish yesterday at the Kansas Cycling Championships held near Manhattan.
Otis led off the six with a single. After white singled to move him to three, he then danced and jumped around.
The Royals took a two-run lead in the second. George Scott opened the inning with 10 runs, and the Astros Amos Olsing played. The two runners advanced on a wild pitch by Angel's starter Dave Frost. Frank White then singled to score one run, and Fred Patek batted in the ninth.
Leonard, on 106-pitch limit, threw only 99 pitches in recording his fifth complete game of the season. In six of the innings, he was one out of seven and faced only the minimum, three batters.
Local bicyclist places 3rd in state championship race
Leonard, 54, who missed five starts with an inflammation in his right elbow, lost a shutout in the seventh when Willey Mays Alikens hit a two-run homer with two out. Carney Lansford had led off the inning with a double.
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The victory, which capped a three-game sweep of the Angels by Kansas City, moved the Royals to two within games of the Los Angeles Angels in the American League West.
Conrad rode the 106-mile race in 4:44:51,
more than 12 minutes slower than the winner.
Steve Tilford, of Topeka, Tilford rode
the 90-mile race in 4:32:12, at an average speed of 28 rph.
Tilford's brother, Kris, a former KU student, placed second.
ANHEM, Calif. (AP) — Dennis Leonard, making his second start since May 24, pitched a three-hitter and George Britt hit a two-run home run in the ninth inning to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 5-2 victory over the California Angels yesterday.
Leonard also gave up a one-out single to Bobby Gryll in the third.
All the Tostados
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*2.50
Conrad, who has won the men's state championship for the past three years, was named all-american in the nation.
Twelve miles into the race, while still among the leaders, a flat tire put a snag in the back of his car.
Summar hours
11am - 8pm
1105 Massachusetts
Royals sweep California
CASA DE TACO
Conrad's bike, custom-built of special weight Italian tunic, is designed to be lightweight.
COPIES 4c
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Conrad said the reward and pleasure he got from competing and traveling were worth the sacrifices he made in time and money.
offer expires July 1. 1979
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The bike, which Conrad said was worth $1,200, is fitted with Italian components, including $40 silk-cased tires that are pumped up to a rock-hard 125 psi.
BESIDES SPENDING time and energy on cycling, Contraf, as most other racers do.
"I had a hernited disk that kept me off the bike till early April," he said.
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He said he had not had a chance to recover completely from his long lay off.
Conrad, who said he normally trained
10,000 miles a year, had late start this
year.
represent Kansas at the national event.
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CALIFORNIA
| | ab | bc | cd | de |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wilhelm ifl | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Brett a19 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Peter c. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Porter c. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| C. lackdin d | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| L. lackdin d | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| White 2b | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Patok n | 34 | 12 | 5 | 0 |
| | 34 | 12 | 5 | 0 |
Hartwick cf.
Lanford lr 2
Lanford lr 2
Baylor jf 1
Alkemis lt 1
Downing w 3
Gribch 2b
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Hampton ph 1
Anderson ss 1
Hamilton ph 1
Anderson ss 1
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Kansas City          050   001   001   002
Cincinnati         050   001   001   002
C-E campanula DC - D.C. California I LOB - Kansas City C 95
E- Carrara - D.C. California I LOB - Kansas City C 95
Sh-Wh - S-Patch
IPH H R ER BR BO
IPH H R ER BR BO
Leonard W s-4
Lewis M s-4
Frost L, 5-4
WP-Frost, T-2:24, A-32, 210.
9 12 5 5 4 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | KcW | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 47 | 21 | .471 | — |
| Boston | 44 | 25 | .638 | 2½ |
| New York | 41 | 33 | .690 | 9 |
| Newark | 32 | 35 | .342 | 9 |
| Detroit | 32 | 35 | .478 | 13½ |
| Cleveland | 22 | 37 | .464 | 13¼ |
| Toronto | 22 | 37 | .311 | 9 |
WEEK 12
California   42    32    358    3
Kansas City   39    32    348    2
Minnesota   39    32    348    2
Minnesota   39    32    348    2
South Carolina  39    32    401    8 %
Seattle     39    32    413    11 %
Georgia     39    32    419    20 %
Houston 14 29 603
Indiana 27 37 580 %8
Kansas 37 36 618 %8
Los Angeles 32 41 438 12
San Diego 32 41 438 12
Atlanta 32 41 438 12
Minnesota 4, Chicago 3-1
Minnesota 5, Atlanta 3-1
Boston 8, Toronto 4
New York  Cleveland 3-1
Arizona 2, New Orleans 3-1
Kansas City 5, California 2
Oakland 2, Boston 1
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 39 | 29 | .108 | 4% |
| St. Louis | 31 | 30 | .106 | 4% |
| Philadelphia | 36 | 31 | .532 | 12% |
| Chicago | 36 | 31 | .532 | 12% |
| New York City | 31 | 31 | .511 | 12% |
Chicago p. Pittstown b
Cincinnati p. Chicago c
San Francisco p. San Juan
New York s. St Louis 2
Houston s. San Diego 1
Los Angeles b
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PEANUTS Characterics © 1985-1986
1971 United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Composition and other designs
© 1979 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Hours
10am-8pm Monday-Friday
10am-5:30 Saturday
1-5 Sunday
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & kwa
841-2160
Monday, June 25, 1975
Summer Session Kansan
1
Workshop features Bosendorfer
BV VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
A Bosendorfer Imperial Grand piano will be featured this week at the University of Kansas Piano Workshop with guest artist Leon Fleisher.
The Alma Piano Trio will use the piano in a Summer Concert Series performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Rcal Hall and the group participants will play on the organ.
Elementary, high school and college piano teachers and students will attend the week-long workshop. Registration is from 8 to 9 a.m. today.
The piano, valued at nearly $50,000, is on loan from the Kimbil Music Center of Lenexa for use today through Friday during the workhoo.
Thick Romanian Spruce legs support the gant piano, which measures 9 feet 6 inches on each side.
GREATER THAT NORMAL width allows the imperial grand to hold nine more keys
than an average piano at the bass end, making a full eight-octave keyboard. The
Richard Angeliett, professor of piano, said the extra keys were color-coded to prevent pianists from repositioning on the bench to accommodate the extra width.
When pressed, the extra keys make a sound so low that listeners can hear the cycles per second of the sound rather than a clear tone, he said.
"There are not any papers written to include the extra keys, but they can be used."
Jack Winnock, assistant professor of jack Hoefer, has played only three Bendorsoffer players.
HE SAID HE considered Bosendorfer the
heard-made pianos and said some pianists
had been used.
"Garrick Olssonson and Victor Borge both were Rosderferen, he said, and Frank Sintak. They all work together."
Angeletti said after playing the Imperial Grand last week. "It plays so smoothly on my knees."
Sinatra will use as an accompanying instrument."
Winerock said many participants in the workshop would be allowed to play the game.
Twelve workshop participants were chosen yesterday to perform for Fleshier during the workshop.
WINEROCK WILL perform a recital on the doerner at 8 p.m. tomorrows in Swarthout.
Planiists selected for the master classes will receive two hours of undergraduate or graduate credit for the workshop. All others will receive one hour of credit.
The workshop will end at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Swarthout with a recital on the Bosen
Construction of the Bosendorfer now at KU was begun in 1974 and completed in February or March of 1979, Edgar Barth, president of the Kimbala Music Center, said.
dorfer by students selected by KU piano faculty members during the workshop.
Bosendorfare are the only kind of piano still entirely handmade. Native Romanian spruce is used for the body and legs of the piano. African Mahogany, Kenya ivory and Brazilian show. The wood.
Winerock used when a pianist performs on
a Bosendorfer, the instrument often
used in jazz music.
The pinao on loan to KU was brought to Kansas City in early April and first used at the Leonard Bernstein Festival during April, he said.
IT TAKES ABOUT five years to make a Bosendorfer Imperial Grand. The wood used in the instrument must cure for three months or be built 34 weeks to build the piano, Barth said.
"All you have to hear is Boenoderfer and you know it's the best," he said.
Diesel supplies concern farmers
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Lawrence area farmers yesterday reacted with concern to President Carter's order ending diesel fuel priority for agriculture but said they saw no immediate problem in obtaining enough fuel to get their wheat harvested.
Last week, in an effort to appease the nation's striking truckers, who are complaining they cannot get enough fuel, Carter repealed the order that had given top fuel to 40% of the trucks used about the country have been using violence as a means of getting their complaints heard.
With the wheat harvest coming up, Carter's order sparked concern among the farm leaders. Diesel fuel is relied on to power equipment and the trucks that carry it to the elevators.
John Junior Armstrong, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau, called Carter's "the most important."
However, Bco Neis, a local farmer and member of the Douglas County Commission, said he did not think there was an emergency fuel problem for Lawrence farmers.
"Most of our farmers filled their tanks up a week," he said. "They should have enough."
Sam Nets, Eudora farmer, said he was not sure if he would have enough fuel.
"Our jobber (fuel supplier) is supposed to keep our tanks full. So far he hasn't said anything about a backbuck. he said, 'But if they're out here, the truckers, he's going to have to cut us.'
Clifford Neis, Eudora farmer said he was putting plenty of fuel and was not an anticorp.
"MY SUPPLIER said I'd have enough to get through harvest," he said, "but it might make a difference where you're getting your fuel."
Most area farmers get their diesel fuel from several suppliers, including Pork Oil, Mobil Oil, Farmer's Co-op and independent suppliers. So far, none of the suppliers has announced any cutbacks despite Carter's order.
Bob Neis called the trucker's actions which prompted Carter's order halfway riumphed.
"When you go out to harvest your wheat, you have to do it within two weeks," he said. "Those trucks can park their trucks for two weeks."
Harold Boehle, Eudora farmer, said he did not know what to think about trusting the farmer.
"A PERSON JUST doesn't know," he said. "They change their minds more often than they tell us."
Boehle said he thought he had enough fuel to get through harvest but she was not told what to do.
land, or whether the truckers would get his wheat to market.
"It's going to be hard if the trucks don't start up," he said. "The elevators will fill up and our crops will rot. There might be somebody going hungry."
Many farmers said they thought the many farmers and truckers should be working together.
"If there really is a shortage, we're going to have to divide up." Clifford Neis said.
"We all have to work together," Bob Nesbain said. "Sure it takes truckers to haul wheat, but if you don't get it out of the field, they haven't got anything to haul."
106 the music station
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
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Union remodeling improves business
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
Midway through a three-phase $200,000 remodeling project, it has completed 17 union sales in the renovated areas, according to bookstore general manager Betty
Brock said late last week that the increase in sales was due to better utilization of displays and existing floor space.
"We did not bring in new mer-chandise," she said. "You can see the merchandise better, you could before."
Funds for the remodeling have been set aside for nine years, but even if the money hadn't been set aside, the renovation would have paid for itself, she said.
Originally, Brock said, the bookstore was to have been completely remodeled last summer, but complications in building the water pipes in the cellings delayed work.
IN THE FIRST phase, completed last summer at an estimated cost of $130,000, electric doors to aid the physically challenged, installed the ceiling. The ceiling was raised, walls were resurfaced and old shelving and fixtures were replaced with more space-efficient ones in the north end of the building. At the north end was increased by 16 feet.
The second phase of construction, now in progress at a cost of $50,000, is remodeling the office and school supplies section of the Bookstore's south side.
Although the amount of floor space will not change, the store will appear larger because of more efficient use of displays and increased lighting, Brock said. A 40-foot wall that will hold school supplies will replace some of the floor displays.
"THE ITEMS THAT will hang on that wall will take up the space of about three fixtures," she said.
The third phase, planned for next summer, will concentrate on the textbook area downstairs.
The ceiling will be raised and new shelving and fixtures installed in the south end, which is scheduled to re-open in mid-July. Brook said.
Because there isn't much that can be done with the textbook area, the cost will be significantly less than the first two books. In addition, the erosion, associate division of the Union.
"It should cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $15,000 to $20,000" he said. There are no major pipes and there are fail out, like they are upstairs."
Brock said some repair work would be done on the pipes in the textbook area, though, because of past problems with leaks.
THE KANSAST UNION BOOKSTORES WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY ON
June 27 1:30:4:30
June 28 ALL DAY
June 29 ALL DAY
WE WILL REOPEN JUNE 30 8:45-1:30
Emergency Purchases may be made by calling 864-4642 THANK YOU
KANSAN WANT ADS
Asemi-modifications, goods, services and employ-
ment are maintained by the University of
Michigan. Other affiliations are:
- McGraw-Hill Education
- American Academy of Surgery
- University of Michigan
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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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months. Ads can be placed in person or by calling the URK business office +46-3458-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NENT HOME
unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished room from $325. Indoor HEATED FOOL. For appointment call
343-294-2681. 343-294-2681. 343-294-2681. Rustic East. 343-294-2681.
BIRCHWILD GARDENES—Great location and priv-
lity. Well maintained, well decorated, furnished and unfurnished. Private parking adjacent to your unit. Availability. Call 843-2069 or 8236 $26 per week. Call 843-2029. Associated Real-
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
UNICORCE
FURNISHED STUDIOS & 18TS.
CONVENIENTLY AT 7th & FLORIDA, JUST WEST OF THE SANCTUARY ON KU
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
841-5255
842-4455
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student
living facility in NYC, where students can
pay their tuition from $50 to $1600 and
income from $250 to $450.
VILLAAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the historic town center of Manhattan. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful decor, pool access. Perfectaking Ideal location at North 8th and Ave. Apt. 3014. Call 842-9295 Associated Beauty Company. Call 842-9295 Associated Beauty Company.
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
Beautiful 4-bedroom house, 1800 sq. ft., carpeted.
Bedrooms: W/D, W/T. garage: 6-25
months, month 4.
Good 3 bed room with central air. Walking
along to front yard. Great call to check on extra-low summer rates. 842-750-9161.
Very nice two bedroom apartment, large kitchen,
large laundry room, balcony
Call 414-263-0890 for more information
Christian Housing, Summer and Fall, 455
month Call 842-6529 to 1.30 and 4.55 if
need.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS Now Leasing for August 1
New 1 New Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky.
cold water flats
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
Any one, two or three bedroom apartitions available at 842-844-312 or 842-844-414 or Larry Shepherd at 842-765-901.
Available July 1. a unique and personal living room with fireplace, a beautiful bedroom, one bedroom, breampie, all appliances in crowded and taut stacker, covered parking lot, and trash can. Preferred purchase considerations: Prefer married couple accommodations; Prefer married couple considerations.
Roommate needed for Ohio street house. Close to
$75/month, utilities, calls immediate.
Male or female. No phone.
FOR SALE
Immediate opening micro-computer programmes
Immediate programming systems K & K Specialties, 901 K Street,
London SW6 4EH
HELP WANTED
TREISIM BINDING COPYING--The House of *78ers'* Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you at 838 Main, or phone 842-3610. "Thank you."
Research associate one half to full time. Salary $12,500. Req. a bachelor's degree or equivalent. Operate pre-school classroom training of undergraduate and graduate students. MA degree with 6 months of relevant experience.须留学尽可能 limiting exposure. Send out interning介导iation A of your hompson, HDFL K. U.-Law. Aug. 16. Full position description can be submitted by August 16. Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Quailton is an equal opportunity employer. Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Quailton is an equal opportunity employer. The capped are encouraged to apply.
6-25
MISCELLANEOUS
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree in Biology or a related field. Experience in the biochemistry or a related field. Experience in the small animal design, One-year appointment, using programming language. Experience of using application software. Dedeline for application research. Research Labs. 2098 Horticulture, Simiwan Research Lab. 684-3437. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC 830-960-800, W. 40h., H. 10h.
ELECTRIC 830-960-800, W. 40h., H. 10h.
WATERED MATRESSES $39.00, 9年保. White LIGHT, 704.Max. $135.18, tfr.
Watch for truck on Sunday selling produce.
Watch Foods, Fonds & Illinois. Also wood-
crates.
NOTICE
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Written by personal
professionals. The Fast Act Resume
™ (913) 527-7284.
FOR SALE—Men's Schwinn Le Tour H plus
FOR X-10. Men's Schwinn Le Tour X.
FOR X-40. Men's Schwinn Le Tour X.
Colleen Stone, linen stove;
Sunspots - Sunspots are our speciality. Non-
Sunspots - Sunspots are less sensitive, reasonable.
1021 Mass 841-5709
Sony TC100 cassette deck. Ask for Carolyn at 8-25 842-4911.
1.75 mobile home 2 br., partially furnished,
appliances home 2 ac, carpeted, kitted
3.75 mobile home 4 br., fully furnished
7-85
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS. BOKONOM DPORTS LT.
TWELVE EAST 8TH ST. 941-360-3000
6.26
For Sale. Fisher 125 Compact Sterel Unit. AM.
Phone with speakers. Good Price call 845-
370-6619.
Mamiya NC 1000 with 50mm, Ailo 320mm
Mamiya NC 1000 will only sell together. $625
841-8544 841-8546
Classical guitar + case. Excellent condition, 2.5
800. $81. 601
1978-Trum-Am Four speed, clean 20,000 miles,
1979-Trum-Am Five speed, clean 20,000 miles,
AM-FM starved, store 841-444-444 or 841-
444-556.
GITAFNE Gran Turismo, Reynolds 531 dba. 23%</td></tr><tr><td>CAMELBACKS Reynolds 875, Willis. 29%</td></tr><tr><td>Call 844-760-4294 at 6 p.m.</td></tr></table>
Must sell complete Ladwig drum set. Great price.
Call 842-5389 after 6:00.
7-5
(DOUBLES)
for entering INTRAMURAL TENNIS
The
is Wednesday, June 30
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
DEADLINE
at 5 p.m.
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
99
VETS = you are getting your benefit Maybe not
= Check vet Vet. 18 H Union. B443-4757
LOUSE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Mini-$3, Ladies-$2
7th and Michigan
Wine
J. HOOD- BOOKSHELLEY—the first financier
cover and a price paperback in all academic
college settings. We maintain a full school set
of books. (Time that) 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. (Time that) 1:00 p.m to 6:00 p.m.
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let KU know about it if the new Carpetager app-
team, coming to Kansas City.
LOOK FOR IT!
PERSONAL
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821 7-26
HAIRDROOM SPECIALS 4.0m Mon, Tues, and 5.0m Wed.
Hairdrooms are $199.00 each.
MAIRIE DE L'ANGLE NIGHT 1.0m Night. $19.00 p.m.
Karate summer classes new forming. 842-784, 7-9
MUSIC LESSONS: Private and group lessons, guitar, banjo and mandolin. All jewels all styles. All ages.
Hoagle's
hero
Now at the Harbor
Moving to Colorado in August. Need to share moving expenses or will pass to have all or part of the move done by a local friend or employer.
WRITING ASSISTANCE - Published author will help with any aspect of composition or general se-
curity needs. Send resume to WRITING ASSISTANCE.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School Excellent Summer pre-
课程, including art, music, hiking, and biking; the arts, organic gardening, and chinense. We offer classes in change-the-self Language Arts, Math, and Retreats; we offer English as a foreign language; available at 800-463-1274 or 800-463-1275. Call now to see details.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT ( is available with
printing software ) on a fax, e-mail or
Monday-Friday from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
MATH TUTOR M A in patience, three years professional tutoring in experience. 842-341.
Need a guide through the wilderness of computer
181. 502-300 (physics, math or any math) level 2
841. 502-302
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, tr
TYPING
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 600-700; PHYSICS 600-700; STATISTICS 600-700;
STATISTICS BUSINESS 365-844; for all Math. Physics, Statistics, and Business;
for all CS, for AS, and for Akw. 34 hour
REWRITING/EDITING. Your manuscript, thesis or term paper editing into an effective grammar, punctuation and spelling, thinking with precision and smoothness. Outstanding essays and articles also available. Exhibit #821-435.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Eite. Quality work
with our team. Disertation welcome.
Email: B81-923-8172
Experienced typist—these, dissertations, term-
based reports. Send resume to electrics.barbach.EDU
61-313; emails, 8, 21375.
Experienced Typist-taper paper, Besta, mice,
bacteria, spores. Send spelling corrections to:
B43-9554, Mr. Wright.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters to town, cell Professional Typing Service
414-850-3280 or www.cellprofessional.com
Accurate rate at reasonable rates. Theses, discussed recently, and grammarly reviewed. Cally Ruth at 842-453-3196.
I do demand good typing. Pogus, 829-4476. I call it the "X" of the Internet. It is a collection of graphics, writing and programming-correct selective ICC files. It is free to download.
MASTERMINDS- Professional Typing. These-
Discourses. Call Masterminds 841-387.
Call Masterminds 841-387.
All kinds of typing expertly done. Minor editing.
Low calls: K48-8353-5555 and weekends.
I do darned quick typing, and length. Call Ruth,
643-643 before 5 p.m. 72c on page 9.
-6
Typing, my home. IMS Electrical II and trans-
ratory. Call 322-2013 in Topeka. 7-2
Experienced typet-Quality work, reasonable calls. Call Reliability 843-5610. 7-9
WANTED
Looking for someone with movie cameras and editing equipment. Would like to collaborate on a project.
Townhouse, Holiday Hills area. 1/3 luxury living.
$100.00 month includes wood burning fireplaces,
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and garage. 7 hours
weekly for appointment or午休 for appointment.
814-2214
6-25
Male grad student wants to share 2 b: Rents
842-806-3968, DW, balcony, carpet, laundry, $110/sof-
842-806-3968
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it, Kansan Classified sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money, order to 111 Flint Below below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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R
Monday, June 25, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Nude bathers get cold shoulder
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Staff Reporter
According to patrons and officials, Lake Henry, about six miles west of Lawrence adjacent to Clinton Reservoir, is probably seeing its last summer of nude swimming.
During its beeyard in the summers of 1975 and 1976, Lake Henry often saw crowds of "as many as 60 or 70 men, women, dogs and children," a KU student at the lake said Thursday afternoon. The speaker refused to be identified by name.
"I sure isn't what it used to be," the student continued, waving his hand to indicate the afternoon crowd of five. Of the five, two were wearing swimsuits.
Wearing swimmists "would once have been considered a severe breach of etiquette at this particular lake," another sunbather said.
The conversation at the lake consisted largely of reminiscing about "the good o' days" and speculating as to what, if anything, the park rangers or sheriff's officers were going to do about nude sunbathing at the lake.
WALT SETTLES, manager of Clinton State Park, said he had put the issue of nudity at Lake Henry "on hold" for the moment.
"We've not officially opened the park yet," Settled says, "so I'm just letting it go unless I get a complaint. But as soon as my park opens, we'll stop it."
Settled he expected the park to be
open by April 15th of next year.
"The sheriff's office is doing a pretty good job of patrolling the park area right now, and with it you get Settles and you see that he didn't now have the people necessary to patrol the park.
According to Rex Johnson, sherrif of Douglas County, his office hasn't received any complaints about nude sunbathing at Lake Henry.
"SO FAR THIS summer, to the best of my knowledge, it just hasn't been a significant problem," Johnson said. The Clinton Park rangers have an official state commission which allows them to make arrests if they decide to do so.
Tim Carey, a ranger with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said the Corps did not concern itself with civil matters within the Clinton Park area.
"The Kansas Park and Resources Authority, the county sheriff and the Highway Patrol all have civil jurisdiction within the nark area." Carey said.
The Clinton State Park, including Lake Henry, is owned by the Army Corps of Engineers and is licensed to the State of Kansas Park and Resources Authority.
THE CORPS only specific jurisdictions within the area are those proscribed by law, and are recreational areas," Carey said. Tale 38 says nothing about nude sunbathing.
Although officials are apparently going to ignore nude sunbathing at Lake Henry for the remainder of this summer unless they receive specific complaints, the lake's popularity seems definitely on the wane.
"With all the talk about closing the area, I can't enjoy the lake as much because of the tension," said Bill Pugh, 909 W. Sixth St.
"The appeal of the lake was getting away and relaxing, but now you're tense for fear someone will come along and arrest you," Pugh said.
LAST SUMMER, several patrons of Lake Henry circulated a petition requesting that Lake Henry be officially renamed "Hawkeye optional" area within the Clinton Park.
Settles said he had seen the petitionts and passed them along to his director, but that they were too small.
Pugh said that he had written a letter in support of the petition to the parks district.
"I received a form letter in response saying very coldly 'this will not be tolerated,'" Pugh said. He said he had seen identical letters received by others who wrote in support of the petition request.
"I doubt in Kansas there's any chance of having a mudbath sunning area as aside, I know we have a mudbath."
Showers cloud Sun-Day technology fair
Rainstorms forced the Lawrence Appropriate Technology Fair inside Saturday.
Cloudy skies and intermittent rains resulted in the fair - being held in Off-the-Wall Hall.
The fair, which had displays of several solar-powered devices for conserving energy among other exhibits, was previously scheduled for South Park.
"We had a lot more displays that could have been displayed in the park." Ken Kearns of the University of California.
Included in the displays were three differently designed solar food drivers.
In-Situ combustion heats the oil with injected air and a charcoal flame to make it
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW?
In other areas of Kansas, 1,152 wells were started in the first three months of this year, statistics showed. Only 47 percent of these wells were successful. The other 53 percent were either dry or did not contain enough oil to be worth developing.
Lassman, an organizer of the fair, said lack of space in the hall hindered those who might have otherwise looked at the various enervy-saving dislaws.
Most of the new wells in the state are drilled in western Kansas. However, technological advances may change the situation. Beene said.
The state has established a tertiary oil
Another method of tertiary oil recovery uses chemicals to get oil from abandoned wells that might have produced only 30 to 50 percent of the oil, Green said.
SURVEY STATISTICS show that the decline in oil production has affected Douglas County. No new wells have been started in this county or in neighboring counties this year because of a lack of accessible oil, Beene said.
to enhance this potential wealth of heavy oil. TORP has developed a drilling method for extraction of this oil.
"THESE IS A tremendous potential of "heavy oil" in southeastern Kansas," Beene said. "Bill Ebanks of the Geological Survey does really study a study of the potential reserves."
recovery project at KU to find means of drilling for alobenedone wells, said Been
The problem with heavy oil is that it does not flow easily and is expensive to drill for, said Dan Green, professor of chemical and mining engineering and co-director of TORP.
The increase is making it more profitable for independent oil operators to drill deeper, he said. Almost all the drilling is being done in sandblasting, which produces two samples per minute.
Grampy's of Lawrence invites you to use our special 10% discount for the University of Kansas faculty and students during the month of June. (Please bring your university I.D.)
THE TIME WORKER
with 55.8 million barrels in 1978. Kansas was ranked ninth among U.S. oil-producing states.
Even though higher prices provide an incentive for more drilling, oil production has declined in Kansas since 1956, according to Bauer and Stenner. In the million barrels were produced, compared
From name one
"A lot of the corporations are dominated by Somoza. You could say he provided a lot of jobs, but a lot of Nicaraguan businesses were closed out.
Neither Neugebauer nor Stannifer could
adhere to the government that succeeds
Somova was able to.
Because of dwindling resources, the production of crude oil in Kansas has declined in recent years in spite of improved technology and much higher prices, according to the University of Kansas geologists.
"The business element turned the tide against Somoza."
Because of inflation Kansas oil prices have increased from $3 a barrel in 1970 to $2 a barrel now, Doug Beene of the Kansas Geological Survey said last week.
Grampy' a Hours:
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Daily
Stansifer said the provisional government was composed of a small group of Santo create a unique image
Stansifer agreed.
"Cyrus Vance called for a new government," Neuglaubaer said, "but there is a provisional government now and it should be recognized."
Grampy's of Lawrence
3520 West 6th
842-6162
Nicaragua . . .
GRAMPY'S
HE SAID A transitional government,
From page one
Oil drilling declining in Kansas
Staff Reporter
By GREG SACKUVICH
D.C. Dupont, town
05 CITY OF NEWARK
1486 WEST 3RD ST.
Pittsburgh
1-800-454-2900
- graphics
- logos
- photographs
864-4354
12
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WE'RE WORTH LOOKING FOR
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PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music
926 Mass.
843-8574
Rachael D. McGillen, lawyer
800 Massachusetts
Littleton, Kansas 50044
produces quality
Our obscure neighborhood location has a purpose.
At GRAN SPORT you can try out a new bike on quiet streets, and set up tents on a real lawn.
a service of the university kansan another perspective karen harley: staff artist michael patterson: staff photographer
C
DISCOVER GRAN SPORT,
Although Neugebauer said the United
Sorry there is no river at 7th and Arkansas, but river to check canoes on is only about a half mile away.
BIKES BACKPACK CANOES
KAPPA
"I expect the current national guard will disappear with Somoa," he said.
which he thought would replace the provisional government, would consist of people with a wide scattering of political leaders, with no one figure emerging as a leader.
SPORT
1
913/843-5432
States wanted to keep the national guard in power after Somoza was gone, Stannis said the issue was not something the United States would take a position on.
GRAN SPORT 7th and Arkansas 1 block East of the Sanctuary
O
carousel
SALE CONTINUES .
up TO 1/2 OFF
SUMMER FASHIONS
one group
sundresses ... 15% - 19%
T Shirts ... 5% - 9%
Tank Tops ... 5% - 7%
Shirts ... 5% - 13%
Shorts ... 5% - 9%
and much, much more!
10-6 Mon. Sat.
10-8:30 Thur.
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Malls Shopping Center
VISA
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IS
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Summer hours:
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Fri. 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10:00-5
904 Vermont
843-8019
--a comedy by Lanford Wilson
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '79
Friday,July 6 )8:00p.m.
Saturday,July 7
HOT L
BALTIMORE
---
Saturday
Sunday jul8 2:30pm
SOUTH PACIFIC
Music and Dance by Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein I
Friday, July13 Saturday, July14 8:00
Friday,July20 & Saturday,July21 pm.
Sunday, July 2 2:30 p.m.
All seats for the eight Kansas Summer Theatre performances are general admission and available for $2.50 per seat KU students with a valid IG card or be admitted free but must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office
The Murphy Hall Box Office will open Monday June 11th and be open weekdays. The Murphy Hall Box Office will be closed on weekends except for weekend days of performance Weekend days of performance 4:00 p.m. on days of performance
On nights of performance the Box Office will open at 7.00 p.m
Reservations for tickets may be made by calling 913-648-3982.
Curtain time for nightly performances is 8:00 p.m. Maitune times
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre
'70
---
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HENRY PAUL BAND
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THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No.155
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 28, 1979
THE TEA HOUSE
Castle cleanup
printer of the Castle Tea Room. The 85-year-old building has been operated as a restaurant by Miss Kris since 1947.
Dusting off the elaborate hand-carved woodwork is quite a chore for Libuse Kris, pro
Architecture highlights dining experience
According to Libuse Kris, proprietor of the Castle Tearoom, there are two things every KU student should do before he leaves the University and goes to work. One is to visit Europe. The other is to dine, at least once, at the Castle Tearoom.
Lawrence really does have a castle, but the Caste Tearoom has no moats and no ghee. The furniture is high priced, served in a setting ornamented with architectural details sewn seen
The three-story, 15-room stone castle, firmly planted on the corner of 18th and 19th Street, is the oldest building in 1894 and by MaJ. John Newton Roberts, a retired civil war veteran, with money from the Cemetery Fund.
But now, the castle is run by Miss Kris,
trapy, outspoken and quick-witted
to spy.
MISS KRISE SAID her philosophy as a restaurateur was simple.
"If the 'old girl' don't like it, she doesn't serve it," she said.
"Everyone who comes here is an important person," she said.
She explained her reluctance to more actively promote the restaurant by saying it was impossible to do as good of a job with huge crowds.
"I like it when it's more intimate; it's more fun that way," she said. "And besides, I'm getting older and don't want to work so hard.
This is a complaint she's been making
at least 10 years, but she shows no signs of
stopping.
and coffee or tea. Patrons may bring wine to accompany their meal.
THERE HAVE BEEN few changes at the Castle Teaream over the years. The menus are still hand written. The entrees usually include such items as swiss steak, turbot, lobster tail, beef stroganoff and baked ham. They range in price from $5 to $7, which includes soup and salad, home-baked rotten, vegetable, potatoes, dessert
Diners occasionally get to sample some of Miss Kris's Italian specialties such as pasta, gnocchi and spaghetti.
The restaurant's business is about half private parties, including wedding receptions, club lunches and special occasions, club dineries, consists of evening and weekend dings.
THE RESTAURANT is open 6-8 p.m. daily and from noon until 2 p.m. on Sundays. Miss Kris said she preferred to have reservations, but would not discourage others from just walking in. She has about three hours at the Castle three or four times a week.
Miss Kris and her husband, Louis Fiorito, live on the second floor of the restaurant. She uses her maiden name she said with a chuckle, "I'm liberated."
Despite her complaints of getting older.
Miss Kristis has no intention of closing the restaurant.
"As long as I'm endowed with good health, it'll be here," she said.
INVARIABLY, the house usually uses with the food for diners' attention.
Despite its massive stone-work exterior and corner tower, the Castle's most notable architectural feature is its wood-framed staircase. The room of the house is built with a different kind of wood: birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore or pine. The wood was carved by a 17-year-old British boy, Sidney Endacott, later became a well-known watercolor artist.
In addition to the woodwork, Maj. Roberts also installed in his castle five elaborate marble fireplaces (all but one now cemented shut), stained and etched with intricate form from Frupe, and an elegant third-story ballroom, now Miss Kris's baking room.
Landlord flouts fire code changes
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence apartment owner said yesterday he did not plan to make ordered adaptations to the city's fire code until he received a court order.
William L. Lemesay, the apartment owner, said he was not aware of a complaint filed against him Tuesday by Lawrence Fire Chief James McSwain for failure to comply with an order for changes in the Brady City Police Department, St., City Prosecutor Colkornson said.
MCWSHAN ALSO filed a complaint against the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Tuesday. The fraternity allegedly failed to install a smoke detection system after being threatened with arrest, 1978; Rory Gilliam, fire inspector, said. Arrangement in both cases is set for July 10.
Lemenas said he received McSwain's order four days after a fire last November caused $21,000 damage in the Brady Apartments. The fire department had inspected the building for violations the day of the fire.
Lermesay criticized what he said were constant changes in the fire code. The law first required heat detectors, then smoke detectors, then integrated smoke alarms, he said.
Lemenas said the Brady Apartments' previous owner gave him a letter from the fire department stating that the building was under construction, he purchased it more than a year ago.
Brown said Lemsay did not install a smoke detection and alarm system, did not keep emergency exits constantly lit and did not make structural changes involving fire doors, partitions and sheet rock in some of the rogans.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT ordered 12 changes in the Brady building after the November inspections, Pam Brown, the clerk, said. Lemesan complied with four
climbing? We're not going to do anything until we get to the ton," he said.
Lemesay, who owns a number of apartment buildings in Lawrence, said the fire chief knew him as a firebug because he had bad three fires in his buildings. None were because of bad wiring or personal negligence, he said.
"Are we at the top of the hill or are we still
PROSECUTOR KNUTSON said failure to comply with a fire department order was a misdemeanor with penalty of up to $100 or three months in jail or both. A city attorney has asked the county to close the apartments and fraternity if they are found guilty and still fail to comply.
However, if the defendants are found guilty, Knutson said, he will recommend that the judge give them a 10-day stay of sentence so that they can make needed changes. If the corrections are made, he will receive that the sentence be stayed indefinitely.
"The fire code isn't there just for the hell of it," Krusnut said. "It's not just bureaucratic red tape. A lot of it has good reason for being there."
Firemen sign; police put on hold
By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The Lawrence firefighters' union signed a two-year contract at 10 a.m. yesterday, but city police were denied mediation in the contract, which expires at the end of 1980.
At the city commission meeting Tuesday night, commissioners expressed approval when they were told that the firefighters had decided to sign so soon. In negotiations had bogged down for several each time contracts came up for renewal.
Commissioner Don Binn offered
"congratulations to the fire department" on
their work.
went through last year. I'm thankful for the leadership of the union leaders and Kevin Burt."
"This is refreshing compared to what we
KEEVIN BURT, city employee relations director, negotiated a tentative agreement with the union leaders last week. The agreement called for a 7 percent wage increase in the city in 1981. The agreement had previously been rejected, and after a wording clarification and after the union was told the city could not exceed the 7 percent limit on wage increases outlined in its earlier 5 guidelines, the union decided to sign.
Mayor Barkley Clark said Tuesday that the contract negotiations could be reopened
Meanwhile, Tuesday night the Lawrence Fraternal Order of Police voted unanimously to file impassions proceedings to dismiss the officer's two-year contract, which is in effect.
if the president's guidelines were increased or rescinded.
However, Burt, who recommended Tuesday against mediation, said yesterday that an ordinance on city employee relations called for a June 3rd deadline for the city to take action against the company to declare an impasse in negotiations by June 1 before a federal mediator could intervene.
BURT'S TASE THE POLICE union phone him
BURT'S TASE, and made formal its request for
the police to arrest the robber.
Burt said negotiations can still be
reopened under a clause in the police contract, but that the city was not bound to call in a mediator. The clause calls for reopening at the request of the police if inflation rose to 9 percent within the year, which it has.
"THE REPOPERATE only guarantees that we would sit down and talk to them," Burt assures.
Burt said a mediator might have been called in if the police action acted sooner.
"I have no idea why they waited so long," he said. "I wrote to them on May 22 and invited them to pursue the matter but we never heard from them. Now we're bumping up against the 1960 budget certification deadline."
Closed meetings bring complaints
Burt said he would continue to recommend against mediation.
By CYNDI HUGES
Staff Reporter
The president of a Lawrence neighborhood association yesterday criticized the city for playing "guessing games" with downtown stores over a possible downtown shopping mail.
"We feel we are playing a guessing game with the city," said Barbara Willis, a professor of history at The University of Pennsylvania. Provenance Association, referral to closed meetings between the city and mail offices is required.
Mayor Barkley Clark said the JVJ meeting was closed because it was a waste of time.
"It would be nice to know what's going on," she said.
A committee of Lawrence bankers, merchants and city officials, met for Friday with Don Jones, assistant vice president of the law firm iaconsi and Jacobs, a Cleveland developer.
Mayor Clark said it was the city's job to persuade developers to consider the development of new office meetings to the public for possible opposition would not be beneficial to the city.
WILLITS, HOWEVER, said the closed meeting excluded neighborhood patrons.
Neighborhood input, as a general rule,
not welcome, she said, because it counters
our efforts to build trust.
"There's a difference in attitude. Why let someone in on meetings when they won't follow the rules?"
Mayor Clark disagreed, saying that the neighborhoods would be given a say on the proposed development before any final decisions were made.
"The neighborhoods will become involved," he said. "It's just a question of what happens."
KATHY CLARK, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the association had not taken an official position on a downtown mail.
In May, the association passed a resolution opposing a proposed mall at the intersection of Armstrong Road and U.S. Highway 59.
An increase in traffic because of a downtown shopping center could cause congestion.
"Traffic is a major thing to be dealt with," Kathy Clark said. "Tennessee and Kentucky streets are already operating at capacity."
"We also asked that they be sensitive to the downtown area," she said.
WILLITS SAID traffic from a downtown mall would be a problem, especially if the mail were located at Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
Willis said many area residents were also concerned about having to move from their homes because no one knew what areas were being considered for the mall.
A traffic study made for the city by Joe Lee, KU associate professor of civil engineering, indicated that major street improvements would be necessary to accommodate traffic increases caused by a mall there.
MAYOR CLARK said it was unlikely that East Lawrence residents would be forced to move, because a downtown mall would have to be "well-integrated" within the area.
"Any downtown shopping area should be of an extend compatible with the surround-"
"area. For example, a grocery store."
"We're concerned that housing will be taken," she said. "The city needs every house it has and it's not fair for the city to take homes away from people."
An ideal size for a downtown mall would include two major department stores and a large bank.
Vote on parking fee raise scheduled for tomorrow
Those who think they finally know all about parking fee scheduling and traffic rules
A committee of the Kansas Board of Regents will discuss today several re-visions to parking and traffic codes at KU and other Regents institutions. The full board will vote
The proposals would go into effect Sept. 1980.
The change which will probably be most disputed is the proposed increase in parking permit rates and fines. John Conard, chairman of the committee that rates the increase would be used to maintain campus parking lots. The parking and traffic budget is made up solely of revenue from the permit fees.
THE CHANGES were already approved by the Kansas University Council in April and a public hearing was held Tuesday in response for the purpose of hearing any complaint.
However, any complaints about fee raise will do no good after tomorrow if the fee remains unchanged.
Only two persons, outside of the Regents, attended the meeting. Both were KU
students; Mark Myers, Endicott N.Y.
junior and Jay L. S. Smith, Greenberg
Saunders
Smith said last night that they had received notice of the hearing through the state's law enforcement agency.
- Creation of a Group I violation, $7.50, for backing into a parking space.
"I'm surprised that we were the only ones who have showed up. We just went to see what the changes were. We really didn't get a chance at the proposal ahead of time." Smith said.
CHANGES INCLUDED in the 3/4 inch thick proposal are:
- Use of wheel locks instead of towing for Group III or Group IV violations, which include parking in a handicap zone or next to a fire hydrant.
- The restriction of some lots to students from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Students can now park in the lots at any
- Parking permit increases from $80 to $75 for universal permits and from $40 to $42 for
- Payment of fines within 7 days instead of 14 days without payment of a penalty fee
SONYLOWER BENEFIT
HORSE
SHOW
Steady boy
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Patty Lick, Grandview M., soo off her horse Jobo during competition in the Sunflower Benefit Horse Show last night at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. The show will continue through Saturday and will feature nearly 350 horses and their riders from several states.
2
Thursday, June 28,1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Racial auotas OK'd for jobs
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that employers sometimes may use racial quotas to determine who gets preference in hiring,
The court did not specify when the quotas were permissible. But it said that a 1964 federal law that banned racial and sexual bias in employment "does not permit discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin."
Voting $2, the court ruled that a white worker, Brian F. Weber, was not a racial bias in 1974 when he was excluded from an on-the-job program design.
Both the AFL-CIO and the NAACP released statements in support of the ruling.
Senator denies IRS charge
WASHINGTON - State Sen. Winton Winter, R-Ottawa, the chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, denied he the internal Revenue Service $340,000 in back taxes yesterday and said he would not settle the case out of court.
Winter, a possible Republican candidate for governor in 1982, is part of $1.3 million inc.'s one tax case also involving a business partner, James Asher of Cincinnati.
"We paid our taxes and went on about our business and we'll continue to pay our taxes." Winter said. "We did what we said we did and the government is
The IRS said the way Winter and Asher handled a 1972 stock sale “was without a business purpose other than tax avoidance.”
But Winter denied the IRS charge and asked for a trial in U.S. Tax Court in Kansas City. The trial is expected to be held in late November.
Somoza resianation expected
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Some officials predicted that a special legislative session called by the national congress for today would result in the ratification of President Elena Ollena's accession.
Bombing and street fighting continued between government forces and Sandinista guerrillas.
Bomb blasts and the rattle of 50 caliber machine-gun fire were heard through the city as refugees continued to flee to crowded Red Cross centers around the city. The Red Cross said it did not have sufficient food or medicine for the more than 81,000 citizens already under shelter.
Fighting erupted Tuesday night at several points in western Managua along trails believed to be major Sandinista infiltration routes from the south.
Noted journalist dead at 74
NEW YORK—Theodore M. Bernstein, a retired editor of the New York Times and a highly regarded authority on the English language, died of cancer.
Bernstein joined the Times in 1922 and served as news editor and assistant managing editor. He was in charge of all World War II coverage for the newspaper. In 1960, he founded the newspaper's international edition in Paris and served as its editor.
He was editorial director of the newspaper's book division and executive editor of the New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac from 1989 to 1971, when he
After his retirement in 1972, Bernstein wrote a column on language three times a week for the Times Special Feature Syndicate.
U.S.. France bicker about oil
TOKYO—On the eve of a seven-nation economic summit conference, Carter administration officials said yesterday that Americans were doing their share to raise awareness about the issue.
The administration officials' comments were in response to a statement by French President Valery Giscard d'Estalting that Americans haven't started to work.
But despite the exchange of words, the officials said they were confident a compromise to reduce oil imports would be reached during the two-day period.
Although the topic of energy will dominate the talks between the leaders of Japan, France, West Germany, Italy, Britain, Canada and the United States, there is a real difference.
Attempt on Shah's life denied
MEXICO CITY—POLice and security officials yesterday denied Iranian claims that an assassination attempt had been made against Shah Mohammed
Robert F. Arnao, the shah's chief of staff, said security remained constant and the reports were "absolutely false."
However, the head of Tehran's revolutionary court said that Iranian guerrillas attacked and slightly injured the shah, but that the "jackal ran away
A Mexico City newspaper reported a helicopter attack on the shah's retreat Tuesday night, but no injuries were mentioned.
Texas sex-slayer convicted
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas—Elmer Wayne Henley Jr. was convicted of six counts of murder yesterday in connection with a homosexual torture and death investigation in the Bronx.
The jury also recommended that Henley, 26, be sentenced to six life terms in prison. District Judge Noah Kennedy will review the case before formal sen-
Henley was charged with six of the murders. He was convicted of the same crimes in 1974, but the verdict was overturned on appeal.
Defense attorneys presented no evidence or witnesses in the case but contended that a written statement by Henley was not given willingly.
Prosecution lawyers said Henley, who was 17 when he was charged with the murders, was warned about the statements more than once after his arrest.
Weather...
It will be very warm and humid today with the high this afternoon in the upper 80°. It will be cooler in the middle and the low in the lower 70°. Your oak's height should be near 90 degrees.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
(USPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and June, and July and June except Saturday, and Sunday and January second-class postage during June. Second-class postage $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $34 a year on the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student account.
**Instructor:** Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
Editor
Caroline Trowbridge
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Graphic Editor
Copy Chief
Writers Entrance
Photographers
Caribbean Investments
Bruce Wells
Barb Koerngh
Barb Koerngh
Sandy Herd
Jean Bowers Kotowicki
Hougan
Noehede Holland
Michael Patterson, Kevin King
Business Manager
Retail Sales Manager
Back to School/National Manager
Clinical Staff
Advertising Make-up/Coupons Manager
Staff Assistant
Jenniece Knoble
Jennpiece
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David Atobyle, Judy Bensonman,
Brownman,
Barbara Huberman, Birk Keikr, Camphrey
General Manager
Rick Musser
NEW YORK—The leaders of The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries made a treaty agreement to sell oil at prices between $18 and $2.50 a barrel last night as American drivers and ship owners became aware with fuel shortages and soaring oil prices.
Anger and oil prices still rising
The OPEC agreement, under which
Israel, Syria clash in air
NEW YORK (AP)—Israeli and Syrian warplanes rocketed each other above southern Lebanon yesterday in two dogfights that gave America's most sophisticated jet fighter its first combat test.
Israel said the U.S.-made F-15 Eagles downed five of the Soviet-made Syrian MIG-21s. Syria said it shot two Israeli planes out of the air.
It was the first aerial clash between the two enemies in five years.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston said the United States was "seriously concerned" about the Israeli use of the U.S.-supplied plane in Iraq.
He would not, however, comment on whether the United States considered yesterday's Israeli attacks acts of agression or of self-defense. The Israelis promised to use the planes only for self-defense when they bought the jets in 1976.
In Cairo, an Egyptian government statement condemned the Israeli attacks on Palestinian targets, saying they posed a grave danger to the Midest peace process.
Defense Department sources said there had been no confirmation of the number of planes involved or the number of jets shot out of the air.
A Syrian military communique issued in Damascus, the Syrian military, said four of its planes had been hit and crashed. It also reported that a drone engaged in the air battle returned safely to bases."
films sua
(1974)
Friday, June 29
CHINATOWN
Dir. Roman Polenski, with Jack Nicholson, Fay Dawnsay, John Huston, John Hillierman, Roman Polanski.
Monday, July 2
moderates like Saudi Arabia will sell oil at $18 a barrel and radicals would charge up to $5.50 more, would add about four cents a bolt of gas. The U.S. price of gasoline and oil
Monday, July 2
THE BAD SLEEP WELL
(1960)
Dir. Akira Kurosawa, with Toshiko Mifune, Kurosawa's classic movie about corruption in contemporary Japan. Japan/subtitles.
Thursday, July 5
THE POINT
Dir. Fred Wolf. Music score by Harry Nilson. Animation musical fantasy, PLUS: "Appalachian Spring." Aaron Graham's choreography of Graham's choreography and dancing.
In the United States yesterday, odd-even gasoline selling plans were announced by officials in Pennsylvania and Delaware, bringing to 11 the number of states that have adopted gasoline rationing to reduce panic buying and stretch short supplies.
(1971)
Friday, July 6
A threatened statewide service station strike in Pennsylvania was averted after the president's special assistant on energy promised to look into problems of gasoline
Dir. Francis Truftau, with Georgy Desmusceuus. Truftau's delightful gentle look at the lives of several French provincial town, Frenchisubtitles.
SMALL CHANGE
All films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 Friday nights; $1.10 all other nights. Tickets sold at SUA Office. No refreshments allowed.
(1976)
allocations to dealers.
A minimum gas purchase plan was imposed in the St. Louis area—the first of its kind.
Texas added to its three-county odd-even list, effective today, five mainly rural counties in the Dallas-FL Worth and Houston metropolitan areas.
Meanwhile, sporadic shootings.
Some spokemen predicted that shortenings, especially in meat, should be felt at the bite.
firebombings and rock-throwing incidents between truckers were reported by the Chicago Fire Department.
The idied independent haulers continued to disrupt the movement of meat, produce and vegetables, especially from California, Florida and the Midwest.
Tons of fresh fruits and vegetables were left to rot in North Carolina and California.
Major meat-packers are operating day-to-day according to the availability of beef.
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--a comedy by Lanford Wilson
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre 79
HOT L
BALTIMORE
Friday,July 6
Saturday,July 7 8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 13 & Saturday, July 14 8:00 pm
Friday, July 20 & Saturday, July 21
Sunday, July 22 2:30 p.m.
Sunday,July 8 2:30pm
SOUTH PACIFIC
Motivated by Richard Wallgarn & Klaus Hermannmann 1
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '70
All seats for the eight Kansas Summer Theatre performances are general admission and available for $2.50 per seat KU students with a valid ID be admitted free but must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office
The Murphy Hall Bo. Office will open Monday, June 16 and be open weekdays from 9 a.m to 5:00 p.m. at the Office on weekends except for weekend days of performance Weekend on weekends 4:00 p.m on days of performance
On nights of performance the Box Office will open at 1.00 p.m.
Reservations for tickets may be made by calling 913-8644-3982.
Curtain time for nightly performances is 8:00 p.m. Matinee times
Thursday, June 28, 1979
2
Radio enthusiasts tune in world
By RICK JONES
Staff Renarter
Radio waves from all over the world filled the air over Lawrence last weekend as the Douglas Anmateur radio Club made with nearly 2,000 other radio operators.
The group, which was taking part in a national competition sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, set up the first annual Radio Relay Competition at Holocaum Sport Complex. The stations
"We're concentrating on North America, but we've made connections with places like Guam, Iwo Jima and Australia," said Dave Favman, RFD 5.
were equipped with 80-foot antennas,
generators, radio trans-
mitters and receivers.
Many of the approximately 50 radio enthusiasts weathered the chilly, wet weather Saturday night to spend all 24 hours, from 1 p.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday, at the stations.
Academic freedom at KU to be discussed at meeting
An ad hoc committee of five KU professors will discuss policy decisions today relating to academic freedom, said T.P. Srinivasan, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The committee, which was formed at last week's AUP meeting, will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Summer Session Kansan
Srinivasan said the committee will discuss the student code provisions and KU administration guidelines for policy on academic freedom.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes submitted an explanation of his policy guidelines on academic freedom in a letter addressed to Srinivasan last week that will be discussed.
"This has been one of the strongest concerns of our group since its inception," he added.
The committee may interview the Chancellor and others involved in an arrest of someone charged with a crime.
Ron Kuby, KU graduate, was arrested and charged with interfering with the duties of a police officer when he refused to take his banner that read, "KU Out of South Africa."
Strinivasan said the AAUP wanted to
make sure the student code was not violated
perhaps suggests an argument
changes in the code's guide
"The intent of the code is to ensure free exercise of rights while maintaining order, rule."
The chancellor, Srivasnaan said, would be contacted if the committee felt there had been any misconduct.
"WE WOULDN'T let a little cool weather stop us," said Blanche Nitz, 1809 Massachusetts St. "This only happens once and I wouldn't dream of leaving early."
The purpose of the competition, according to Jim Petry, 538 Milstone St., was to test the radio operators' proficiency at making calls from other operators, as an emergency exercise.
"We'll come out here to have fun, but the emergency rehearsal is the main thing," he said. "If a stormdestroyed all the power lines in Lawrence, we would be the only people who could make any immediate long-range communication."
Srinivasan said he would not have taken the same action at commencement.
"I do not anticipate any problem in implementing change," he said. "We will work together."
The recent tornados in Wichita Falls, Tex., and in Lawton, Oka., were examples of emergency situations where normal operations could fail, leading to harm operators had made the initial contacts.
IF A TORNADO were to strike, Brann said, the ham operators would be the first to know about it and would immediately broadcast any information they compiled.
"It is a thin line to not stifle freedom—yet prevent interference—but I would have permitted him to hold the banner somewhere in the area."
Travis Brann, civil defense director for Douglas County, said that when a tornado watched occurred, spotters were sent out to 13 buildings to investigate. The stations equipped with radios were set up.
Robert Vaughan, 1103 Highland Drive,
said the process of setting up an operable
radio was not difficult or expensive. He said
he had built some of his own equipment,
including a bicycle-powered generator that
included in the competition at the Holcom
station.
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"IF THERE WERE ever a situation where there wasn't any gas available to run a generator, we would still be able to transmit with the bike," he said. "All it took was a pair of strong legs." Saturday night, sagging ice coasts were picked up, using only lee power.
111213145
161718190
27222225
26222230
Vaughan said that a number of different signals such as color television, teletype and facsimile transmissions could be transmitted by short-wave radios.
the minutes from the time you place your Domino's Pizza order, to the time your pizza is delivered to your door. Domino's Pizza thinks that 30 minutes is as long as anyone should have to wait for a pizza to be delivered. If your pizza isn't to your door in 30 minutes or less, present the guarantee below to our driver and we'll give you a dollar off toward your pizza order. We're serious about our business, because we're pizza professionals.
The relays league specified that the only signals that could be used in the contest are those received from the server.
Count off...
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UNLIKE THE station at Wells Overlook, which was set up for the purpose of making as many contacts as possible, the Holcom set up to give novices a chance to operate.
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The Wells Overlook station had two separate radios set up to prevent inadvertent damage.
Give us a call!
The amateur radio group in North America to make the most contacts with other stations will win the contest. Results will be published in the December issue of QST, a magazine for amateur radio operators.
If your pizza did not arrive within 30 minutes of the time you placed your order, present this coupon to our driver for $1.00 off your order
Not many of the local people involved in the contest said they thought the Douglas County Club had a chance to win, but Petry and winning was not the purpose of the contest.
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"A lot of people got training that can be very helpful, he said. "And on top of that, I have a lot of experience."
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DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
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3) Correspondence and negotiation with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle cases short of litigation
4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations.
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Summer Session Kansan
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VALUES TO
'65
NOW
$16^89 to $44^89
KU rations June fuel
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Although the University of Kansas ran out of gas Tuesday, a final June allocation received yesterday has left the University with no power for most of the day, when fewer shortages are expected.
Staff Reporter
By limiting University vehicles to halt a tank, KU will ration its latest fuel supply until the next one arrives July 3 or 5, Dewey Allaire, associate director of operations, said yesterday. This will not limit maintenance service on campus.
Alaire said that KU's 200 vehicles used an average of 300 gallons of regular and 260 gallons of unleaded gas every day. The University has two gasoline storage tanks, one for regular and one for unleaded.. Each tank holds 1,000 gallons.
vehicles with fuel, Allaire said. Facilities Operations can save the difference for use in emergencies.
"It doesn't take long for 200 vehicles to drain the tanks," he said. "Overall, limiting each vehicle to one half tank would be more convenient than the street灯 we have for the next four or five days."
INSTEAD OF FILLING up all the
KU's fuel supplier, Polk Distributor, will receive 75 percent of last July's贮存, according to Fred Fish, manager of the KU facility in midwest division of Standard Oil Company.
Alaiure said that if KU received the same 12 percent allocation for this July, it would be about $4.7 million.
"I'm expecting 70 percent allocation from my supplier," he said.
With the additional 5 percent, Allaire said, the possibility of a campus shortage is growing.
FISH SAID ALLOCATIONS, including KU's, are based on a certain percentage of last year's allocations. Certain users save larger allocations than others, he said.
"Agricultural producers, police and mass transportation services usually get greater allocations than ordinary fuel users such as KU," Fish said.
The state of Kansas also sets aside 5 percent of all available fuel.
Joe Fishbite, fuel allocation officer for the Kansas Energy Office in Topeka, said the reserved fuel was used in priority allocations for emergencies.
KU is not included in the extra five percent allocation for June, Lyle Goltz, fuel allocation officer for the Kansas Energy Office. said.
"Because of higher fuel demands throughout the state," he said, "all the extra five percent allocation was applied to priority services such as agriculture."
KU WAS ON a list to receive the five percent set aside allocation but a high demand shifted the cut off line so that KU remained longer in the high priority section, he said.
The state allotment for June was 7 million gallons of gasoline and 2.1 million gallons of oil.
Estimates are that by the end of June, Goltz said, the state of Kansas will have used 98 percent of its gasoline allocation and 99 percent of its diesel fuel allocation.
Maintenance increases mileage
By GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
EDITOR'S NOTE: Greg Sackvuck, staff reporter, is a mechanic at a local gasoline station. The following story was written for a corporate interests interested in efficient use of gasoline.
The United States is trying to ease the energy crisis by reducing its dependence on the automobile, but motorists are finding this to be hard.
One alternative to reduce dependence on the automobile is to improve its performance so that gas consumption is reduced. The idea is, quite simple, make the engine work more efficiently so that performance will improve.
The most obvious ways of doing this are the well-known maintenance items such as tune-ups or oil changes. But there are smaller, inexpensive ways to do this.
BY SIMPLY loosening a nut, a motorist can check a car's air filter. It sits inside a cannister that fits around the carburetor. The purpose of the filter is to keep dirt out of the carbureter and to control the gas flow properly.
To check the filter, hold a light on the inside of it. If no light comes through the filter, it needs to be replaced. If it is greasy or dusty, the filter also should be replaced.
The amount of gas and money this saves is surprising. An average car will be worth about $20,000.
20 miles a gallon, it uses 600 gallons of gas in that time.
AN AIR FILTER that is 10 percent dirty will reduce the carburetor's efficiency by 10 percent. The car will then burn 10 percent more gas in a year's time.
That 10 percent is equal to 60 gallons of gas. Assuming that gas sells for 80 cents a gallon, the gas use would equal $48. A new air filter only costs about $6.
If the car rolls easier, the engine has less work to do. Therefore, tires should be properly inflated. The proper inflation can prevent the tire from inching on a small car to 28 psi on a larger car.
Check the owner's manual to find out proper tire inflation or ask someone who knows. It may say 32 psi on the side of the tire, but that is a maximum figure. Once the car is moving, the tires will heat up, causing the air pressure to increase. If a driver has an extended short period can cause it to become over-inflated, making it less efficient.
If the car's front end is in alignment, it will roll easier and the ride will improve. This should be done at least once a year, preferably after winter driving. Hitting chuckholes can knock the front end out of alignment.
An alignment can be done for $10 to $15,
on sale.
IF THE CAR'S cooling system is not working properly, the engine will overheat
and not function efficiently. The car's thermostat, which controls the flow of water through the engine, should be replaced at least two years.
The thermostat can be checked after the engine is warm. If water is circulating in the radiator, the thermostat is working correctly; still, the thermostat may be defective.
A common misconception is that anti-freeze is to be used only in the winter to keep water from freezing in the engine. The opposite is that anti-freeze inhibitor. In the summer, anti-freeze added to the radiator will keep the engine cooler than just water and will also prevent rust and corrosion. Rust and rust causes of bad thermostats and radiators.
LOOSE AND WORN fan belts also will make the engine work harder. They can ruin the battery and make power steering and air conditioning units ineffective.
A defective exhaust system also can reduce gas mileage.
If the exhaust system is rusted or not suspended from the car frame properly, the car also will be noise. It is important to have the correct exhaust system on a car.
All of these jobs are normal maintenance that an automobile requires. Some of them can be done by the owner. The other, in most cases, must be performed for themselves in improved gas mileage.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Past articles in this column have dealt with how Abraham, Friend of God, was the means of delivering some of his kinshift out of Sodom just before the judgment of God, like fire and the destruction of their inhabitants. Sins of sex education was one of the great causes of the terrible judgment. The account of these things is not very clear, but it seems that the need to take heed to the warning, being plagued with sex obsession sins and in danger of the curse of God following up with them is the course of THE LORD HATH SPOKEN IT" against such corruptions.
The writer has never been in the city of Detroit but once, back in the 1920s. He saw some of the great stigmas produced by the science of engineering, etc., but they have just about faded out of memory. However, a new item he saw in the library was the book *Anatomy of Retirement*. Refreshing: A young man and his sweetheart, engaged to marry, were surprised by some dill with a gun, a rapist. After disposing of the man, he demanded the girl submit to marriage. But she refused. But she kept her God-given virtue: "HER CHASTITY WAS
IMPREGNABLE* Don't recall what disposition was made of her litence, but if I had been me I trust I would have chosen to die before the devil could touch the girl And if I had been him, I should not choose this choice as she did, and back to God resigned the death.
"BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO HIS COMMANDMENTS,
"THEY MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO THE TREE OF LIFE,
AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES INTO THE
TREE OF WORLD," THEY SAY. WHO WERE WHOREMENERS AND MURDERERS, AND IDOLATORS,
AND WHOSE OVER LOVETH AND MAKETH A LIE, JESUS HAVE sent MY ANGEL TO TESTIFY UNTO YOU THE THINGS IN THE CHURCHES "—Revelation 21:14-16 (Did
he Bible says "covenessality is dolity" – Are you stingy?)
"CHRIST IS THE ANSWER" to the sex problem But do we have the sort of Christianity that makes virtue and chastity impregnable? It is obtainable "by grace through faith." Should we not take heed and be wretled be it of our "us: if U' should BE MORE TOLEMABLE FOR SODOM AND GOMORAM IN THE DAY OF JUDGEMENT, THAN FOR TREE!
P, O, BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
(P.S. As per request of a reader we note phrase "See Jezebel!!")
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Toutie: Jam Session - no cover
Friday: RARE JAZZ Films of the 1920's and 1930's Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, Count Basie, many more! Only time in Laurence this year!
Saturday: Jim Stringer Band Great Live Jazz!
Admission Friday and Saturday 5.00 ea.
includes FREE BEER, PEANUTS, POPCORN & SOFT DRINKS
CALE 843-2644
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, June 28, 1979
August opening planned
5
Cancer center nears completion
T
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The spacious new $3.5 million Mid-America Cancer Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center will open by the end of August, making available some of the most advanced cancer treatment in the Midwest.
Carl Mansfield, chairman of the radiation department, said that the ability to treat patients with 20 million electron volt, 40 MEV and 6 MEV linear accelerators, and a cobalt-60 unit, would make the radiation centers in the country on cancer treatment centers in the country.
Installations of the new 40 MEV accelerator, built in Paris, and the 20 MEV accelerator, built in Moscow, have been completed. The Cobalt-60 unit and the 6 MEV accelerator also will be moved from the present building to the new center so that patient treatment is only minimally
Officials estimate between 5,000 and 6,000 people will be examined at the new center each year. More than 4,000 new cases of cancer are diagnosed in Kansas each year, and nearly 50 percent of these patients will require radiation therapy at some time.
THE RADIATION THERAPY department at the Med Center now treats more than 1,000 patients annually and expects to treat more than 1,000 patients annually with the new treatment center.
"Cancer patients are now having to go the Mayo Clinic for some types of teatment," said Richard D. Dean, medical physicist in radiation therapy at the Med Center. "With this new facility, that won't be necessary."
The new treatment center takes up 19,000 square feet, two-thirds of which is underground. The top third is banked by earth on all but one side. Many of the rooms have 3 to improve energy efficiency and to keep radiation contained within the rooms.
DEAN SAID THE 40 MEV accelerator was one of the five most sophisticated cancer treatment tools in the United States. It was moved into the new center in April.
The 40 MEV accelerator has the ability to treat deep-seated lung and pancreatic tumors without harming the surrounding normal tissue, he said. The $1.5 million accelerator, which occupies four rooms, will enable the Med Center treat 50 patients
more than it can now when installation is complete.
Each machine has its own treatment room. Sliding glass doors allow sunlight to enter all treatment rooms from a central window. All rooms are installed to be installed soon to make the rooms quiet.
THE NEW BUILDING is designed to provide effective patient and staff work areas. Patients will be able to park near the building, and patients will be able to feel from their cars to the treatment area.
The present location of the therapeutic radiation department is a 4,000 square foot area adjacent to the emergency room. The room is located in a crowded waiting room, or in the hall.
Patients entering the new building will pass immediately into a reception area.
Additional waiting areas are provided patients after they have put on their gowns.
DEAN SAID THAT all the cancer patients treated at the Med Center were treated to cure cancer. As many as half of them developed palliatively to lessen the severity and pain of their tumors. Many types of cancerous tumors are extremely painful, Dean said, and radiation therapy is a very effective treatment that can function normally for as long as possible.
Dean said that radiation therapy had a bad reputation "even among physicians" because of lack of knowledge about its many applications, such as salliative treatment.
Much of the new building will be devoted to teaching and research in radiation
Summer Clearance Sale!
Summer Dresses
Sportswear
Coordinates
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OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:00 TILL 5:00
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PROJECT 800
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Summer Clearance
Sale!
Summer Dresses
Sportswear
Coordinates
Reduced 30% and 40%
One Group
Swimwear
Boysuits
All-weather coats
Reduced 40%
OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:00 TILL 5:00
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Jay
SHOPPE
downtown
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
sua
films
PRESENTS
A ROBERT EVAN'S PRODUCTION / A ROMAN POLANSKI FILM
JACK NICHOLSON FAYE DUNAWAY
"CHINATOWN"
The most highly acclaimed film of 1974!
John Huston
Production Designer
Richard Dobbery
Director
Jerry Cezdinich
Produced by
ROBERT TOWNE
ROBERT EVAN'S
ROMAN POLANSKI
Friday, June 29
Woodruff Aud.
7:00 pm $1.50
Jay SHOPPE downtown FREE PARKING
A ROBERT EVANS PRODUCTION / A ROMAN POLAMSKI FILM
JACK NICHOLSON FAYE DUNAWAY "CHINATOWN"
The most highly acclaimed film of 1974!
A ROBERT EVANS PRODUCTION / A ROMAN POLANSKI FILM
JACK NICHOLSON
FAYE DUNAWAY
"CHINATOWN"
The most highly acclaimed film of 1974!
CO JAMES KOHLHELMAN
PERRY COURT
BURT PLOW and
RONALD BROWN
Produced by
ROBERT TOWNE
ROBERT EVANS
ROMAN POLANSKI
A FRAMACULTURE
MARTIN MURPHY
—No Refreshments Allowed—
New Members
Always
Welcome
Mingles
Disco
An
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MINGLE TONIGHT!
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
"So Long Liquor Pool"
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
Weekend
Free Pot Special
Thur. Fri. Sat.
Decorate Naturally!
Beautiful House Plants All Varieties
Philodendrons
Draecena
5 varieties
Hanging Plants over 30 varieties
Ficus Benjamin (Weeping Fig)
Piggy Back Plants in hanging baskets
MATRIX
All are excellent house plants and require little maintenance.
Assorted House Plants reg. 99¹ ea.
now
2/$1.00
Need advice on plant care? Ask our sales clerks.
Sale good thru 7/7
PENCE
GARDEN
CENTERS
15th and New York, 913 West 23rd
Closed July 4th
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS
IN CONCERT
Thursday, June 28
[Picture of five people]
MORNING STAR with LIMOUSINE
Special 96x Night • Admission $1.96
Album Giveaways, 96c (first Picture)
Friday, June 29
Jazz
BIG TWIST & THE MELLOW FELLOWS with USED PARTS Chicago Blues
Saturday, June 30
THE BEETLEJACKS
NEW GRASS REVIVAL with BIG TWIST & THE MELLOW FELLOWS Dance Contest Only Available Day of Show—Come Early Tickets $4.00
Friday, July 6
1
DEVO (Neospace & Opera House Production)
2 Shows $6.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show
Almost sold out
* Tickets Available at
Lawrence Mother Days Records Ketts
The Spirit Center
Topken Mother Earth Paul Records
* L Budget Tapes & Records
Laper's Corner
Penny Lane Records
Tiger's Records
Lawrence
Opera House
---
Lawrence Opera House
House
642 Mass
(913) 842-6933
6
Thursday, June 28, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Uptown
TROMBONE
THE ORCHESTRA
A one an' a two
Bill Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, conducts the Lawrence Municipal Band every Wednesday evening during June
and July in South Park. The band is sponsored by the City of Lawrence and Musicians Union Local 512.
On most Wednesday evenings in June and July, Bill Kelly goes home from his job as KU's associate dean of admissions and board. The Lawrence Municipal Band, that is,
Kelly is no stranger to the conductor's podium. He conducted an Army band for four years and was during that time a high school band director for a number of years. But that was a year ago. He has been conducting the municipal band in the University's administrative offices.
Kelly's band enlightens audiences
He said the most important purpose for
him is to help people who can re-
lax and enjoy a good mood.
The band does a good job of entertaining, if the size of the crowd it attracts is any indication, Kelly said that as many as 2,000 people have attended the concerts, usually held at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at the gazebo in South Park.
The crowds hear good music played well. Recent programs have included works by
"We're not trying to educate anybody." Kelly said. "We're trying to entertain."
Staff Reporter
Kelly is the conductor, musical director, librarian, paymaster and anything else for the band, which is sponsored by the City of Lawrence and Musicians Union local $12.
By TONY FITTS
Beethoven and Berlioz, as well as Rodgers and Hammerman and Bill Conti. The band's next concert, scheduled for Thursday, July 5 because of the Fourth of July holiday, will feature patriotic music: "The Band," by Billy Joel; "Sousa; Sousa; "America the Beautiful," as arranged by Carmen Dragon; and possibly "American Salute," by Morton Gould.
Some of the best musicians in Lawrence play this music, including many of the local professionals and members of the KU music faculty. Paul Gray, of Paul Gray's Jazz Place, and Dick Wright, of KANU, are some of those who play with the band.
Wright said he had played also saxophone in the band for "at least 15 of 16 years."
"Very few of the musicians are in music full-time," he said. "Most of them, like me, have full-time jobs in other areas and play for the fun of it. It'd be a marvellous band if you could bring five days, five days a week and every week the year, but then it wouldn't be quite so fun."
Although the band practices for only one hour each week, just before the performances, the audience would never know it by the sounds of its music.
"The best wind players in town are in that band," the Rev. Buck Henderson, minister of Plymouth Congregational Church, and baritone player, said. "It's probably one of
the best municipal bands in the country.
And that's not just my rating, I've heard that from people coming in for the Midwestern Music Camp."
Those wind players play a lot better together because of Kelly, Henderson said.
"He gets all those excellent musicians from the school of Fine Arts together, with their egos and knowledge of music, and even though he was only a high school band director, gets them to play together and enjoy it.
"He can lose his temper at some of the playing and yell at those guys without any trouble. Then he'll take some kidding about it afterward, but he knows how to make it all smoother."
Clyde Byson, who has been playing in some kind of band in the gazezo in South Park for almost fifty years, said about Kelly. "He does a real fine job. He's really interested in the music and that what's it about him," he said. "To help him set away from his other job."
"I hope the concerts are a place where the people in town can come and relax," he said. "If the music goes in one ear and whirls around a little bit and makes you feel good because it's melodious, it makes me feel good."
But Kelly's therapy is using music to help the audience enjoy themselves.
Summer Camp: (R) No, this isn't like my summer camps I've ever been to, but should be entertaining nonetheless. Show time. dusk.
Movies
COMING TOMORROW
HILLCREST I
Alice In Wonderland: Fashioned around the fantasy children have come to know and love, however, it's definitely not for the younger set. Show time, 10:40 p.m.
SUNSETDRIVE-IN
Alien: (R) The latest of the long line of sci-fi thrillers, which is catching up even to Star Wars in box office receipts. Show dates: 6 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. Weekend matinee, 2.p.m.
Rocky II: (PG) If at first you don't succeed, try learning the hard way. Sylvester Stallone returns to the ring once more after a short-lived career as a porno star. Show times: 7:35, 9:50 p.m. Weekend matinee: 1:45 p.m.
HELDOVER:
HILLCREST JJI
Coming up this week:
HILL.CREST II
The In-Laws; (PG) would you let your daughter marry the son of a used CIA agent? Paul Fauke and Alan Arkin in non-court clothes. 7:50 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 9:50 p.m. Weekend matinee.
GRANADA:
The Main Event; (PG) If Barbra Streisand can make her hairdresser into a movie producer, surely she should be able to make Ryan ONEal into a championship prize-fighter. Show times, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
weekend matinee, 2:30 p.m.
VARSITY
Escape from Alcatraz; (PG) A true-life story of an escape artist from this legend laden rock, starring Clint Eastwood. (See "The Eagle" on p. 129.) 9:30 p.m. Weekend matinee, 2:30 p.m.
Museums
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART Today. "Garden of Eden," a art folk quilt display now showing in the South Balcony Gallery through Aug. 19
WEST WILD'S
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Wet Willy's
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Topeka
Perry
Recreation
Sat. June 30 A look at Old Lawrence FAM tour,
10 a.m., Spencer auditorium.
KU DEPARTMENT F RECREATION SERVICES
Sat. June 23 Intramural Tennis (doubles)
begins at 10 a.m.
Sun. July 1 Intramural Tennis (doubles)
continues at 12 noon.
Thurs. July 5 Deadline for entering Intramural T庵 (mixed mixed) is 5 p.m.
STARLIGHT THEATRE
Theatre
Swope Park, Kansas City, Mo.
Now through July 1 "Guns and Dolls,"
taking Hugh O'Brian, Abe Vigoda and
Kathryn Osborne. Performance starts at
8:30 p.m.
July 2-6 "Brigadoon," starring John McCarthy, Malory and Farley Guestner, 8:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
Tonight 'The Music Man' Performance begins at 7:30 p.m.
Concerts
Fri. June 29 and Sat. June 30 Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows (rythm & blues);
Saturday, July 4 at 11am
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
642 Monson Boulevard St.
642 Massachusetts St.
special guests, plus an extravaganza party.
KU CONCERTS
Today, Faculty recital by Richard Hall, no admission. m. Swarthout Recital Hall, no admission.
Fri. June 29 Closing concert for the KU
Piano Workshop 1:38 p.m. Saworth, noon,
10 a.m.
Fri, June 29 Midwestern Music and Art Camp Jazz concert 8 p.m. Swarthowntown.
Sun. July 1 Midwestern Music and Art Camp Concerts, University Theatre, no admission. Orchestra and Choruses, 2 p.m., Bands. 7 p.m.
Tues. July 3 Indianapolis Woodwind
Students in Music Get admission
to RKU students in Music
KANSAS CITY, KAN
Ft. Jude 28 Triumph, Memorial Hall Chuck Mangue, Memorial Hall, Tickets
DOWNTOWN
Today Brown Bag Concert 12 noon,
Walkin Park, 11th and Massachusetts street.
Sat. June 30 Lawrence Symphony Or-
gans, South Park, 13th and
Massachusetts Chorus
Sun. July 1 Nairobi Trio with guest artist Jack Carraher, 5 to t.p.m., South Park. No admission. The public is invited to bring a picnic super.
Thurs. July 5 Lawrence Community Band,
8 p.m., South Park.
Director makes 'Alcatraz' more than routine escape
By JEFF KIOUS
Kansan Reviewer
Once again, Clint Eastwood would
the screen in the tough guy image that has
matured over the years.
The film is based on a true story of three men, in the 1960s, who chipped through their wounds while trying to escape Alcatraz Prison in the San Francisco Bay. Even though the man have never been found, the details of the escape came from a book about the case written by J. Campbell Bruce.
This time, Eastwood plays a tough con in "Escape From Alcatraz."
Eastwood portrays the main character, inmate Frank Morris. Even though Eastwood's character and background in the film are unrecognizable, he does a good job with the con man role.
Although Eastwood's name is the main attraction for the film, the real star of the movie is Director Don Siegel. It is Siegel's moviemaking expertise that helps the director overcome his feelings without having to worry about whether an upcoming scene will be properly executed.
The film is unique in that Siegel emphasizes the actual escape attempt rather than the escape through a wall.
however, develop a sense of desperation among the inmates with effective camera
Siegel also emphasizes the deprivation of small qualities in Alcatraz so well that the criminals felt they were going to die.
The already unpleasantness of Alcatraz is worsened by an unleerling warden, portrayed by Patrick McGoohan, who believes he should be punished, not rehabilitated.
The plot is slow moving until the end witen Siegel increases the suspense, leaving the viewer wondering whether the three will successfully escape.
Almost all of the movie is filmed from within the prison walls. As a result, the camera angle is very limited; the cameras are on the inside looking out. This camera angle is the most effective part of the movie because by creating a closed-in feeling, it allows the viewer to want the escape attempt to be a success.
This film is an excellent example of why a director plays the most important part in the film-making process. With Siegel, Ben Barnett, and John Galt, the adventure instead of a routine escape story.
"Escape from Alcatraz"
not showing
at the Varsity Theatre at 7:30 and 9:45 p.
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
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0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Thursday, June 28, 1979
7
Borg, McEnroe tested; Shriver drops out hurt
WIMBLED, England. (AP)—Björn Borg and John McEnroe, arch rivals for the Wimbleton tennis crown, had to fight yesterday to reach the third round.
Borg, the defending champion,
overcame Vijay Amapura of India] 2-4, 6-4,
6-4, 7-6, 6-2 after trailing by two sets to
1 and 1-3 in the fourth.
McEenroe also came from behind to tame the tall Englishman, Buster Mottam, 6-7, 6-2, 7-6, 6-2.
While these exciting duels were hanging in the balance, 16-year-old Pam Shriver had to pull out of the women's singles with a shoulder injury after
winning her first-round match on Tuesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Martini Navratilova, the defending women's champion, batted Britains' Jo Durie, 64, 6.1, Chris Evert Lloyd stroked her way past Pasde Whitmore and scored against Jamie Jean King. Eveone Goodloug Cawley and Virginia Wade also won easily.
John Saddi, ranked no. 35 in singles in the United States, upset Josef Higuera of Spain 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6. Higuera, seeded no. 12, was the fifth of the 16 to seize, following Vitas Gerulati, Arthur Ashe, Woolek Fitanek and Corrado Barazzotti.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Year W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 50 23 18
Boston 40 26 18
Detroit 42 32 18
New York 42 32 18
Detroit 38 36 17
Cleveland 32 32 18
Toronto 32 32 17
WEST
Kansas City   41    33    354    -
Texas      41    33    354    -
Cayucos     41    33    354    -
Minnesota   37    33    329    -
Oklahoma    37    33    328    % 8%
Seattle    37    33    328    -
Georgia     37    33    328    -
EAST
W 24
L 19
PET. 68
GB —
Montreal 42 42
Pittsburgh 43 27
Chicago 35 32
St Louis 37 32
Philadelphia 35 32
New York 37 32
13%
WEST
Houston 56 31 597 —
Cincinnati 86 32 574 5½
Chicago 36 32 580
Los Angeles 32 35 480
San Diego 24 44 480 12½
L.A. Los Angeles 24 43 480 12½
NOTICE
5:00 p.m. Friday, June 29 is the last day for dropping a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate course this summer without petitioning. After this date, petitions for withdrawing from a course may be obtained from the College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
Royals blast Oakland 10-3; Busby gives up six hits
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Pete LaCock and AI Cowens drove in three runs each last night as the Kansas City Royals pounded the Astros 1A 103 for their fifth straight victory.
Steve Bushy, 3-4, held Oakland scorele
on six hits before Billy Paschal relieved
him in the ninth. The victory pushed
Royals past California and into a first-place
season. But the Nets were West, one percentage point ahead of the Angels. Texas beat California 4-2 last night.
George Brett's leadoff single in the fourth triggered a four-up runnings against 19-year-old Mike Morgan, 0-1, making his first play. His recalled to the Pacific Coast League.
Two walks loaded the bases, Cowens hit a sacrifice fly, LaCock doubled home another run and two more scored on Fred Patek's single and Frank White's RBI grounder.
The Royale made it 6-2 in the fifth on
Annos Ols' DBI, triple and LaCock's
10-7. The Royale came up on the
1st.
the seventh when Cowden twisted home two before Lacecock hit an RHB double and score
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KANSASCITY OAKLAND
Oakland... 100 100 601 ... 42
Kansas City ... 100 420 401 ... 10
Chicago ... 100 420 401 ... 10
Kansas City ... 81-Bl, Cwa, Lackey, 5, Parks
Kansas City ... 81-Bl, Cwa, Lackey, 5, Parks
HP-Page 71 - BH, Henderson, BP-Scopes,
BP-Scopes
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland 3/2/4 3/2/4
Morgan L. 0-1 2/1/5 5 5 2 3
Langford 2/1/5 5 5 2 3
Mustoe 2 2 1 1 1
Renaud Barty 1
Bushy W. 3-6 8 6 2 6 4
Pashch 1 2 1 2 0 6
Langford pitched to 3 batters in 7th.
T—2; 37; A—31, 10)
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents A SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Featuring THE INDIANAPOLIS WOODWIND QUINTET
lemon tree
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 3 Swarthout Recital Hall/Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats general admission $2.50 public/KU students with ID Free/Campers $.50 Call 913/664-3982 for reservations
11 W. 9th
Featuring Natural
Frozen Dessert
Yogurt
Low In Sugar—Good for ya!
Special Offer Buy One Yogurt Cone, Get One Free!
Present this coupon
Expires 6-30-79
$2.50 public/KU students with ID Free/Campers $.50 Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
--will be at 9th & Mass. to sign autographs from 12:00 noon to 2:00 pm
Royals Day '79
Saturday, June 30th
K. C. Royals Pitching Star DENNIS LEONARD
KANSAN WANT ADS
REGISTER NOW AT DOWNTOWN
SHOPS FOR FREE ROYALS TICKETS
- Presented by the Downtown Lawrence Association
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students with financial need so no exc. requirements. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
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.
one two three four five
times times times times times
15 words or
words or
Reward additional
Word
$ . 80.0 $ . 25.2 $ . 50.0 $ . 90.0
Earn additional
Word
. 01 . 02 . 03 . 04
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Attenants can be ads placed in person or through calling the UDR business office at 846-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Christian Housing, Summer and Fall 865
call. Call 862-6529 between 1:30 and 4 p.m.
864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
The apartment is furnished and unfurnished, from $170. Two rooms on KU bus route.
INDOOR HEATED POOL
FURNISHED 248 Frontier Road. Next door to Russell's Rail.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS--Great location and privacy
A 12-bath bedroom--Great kitchen and
furniture. Private parking adjacent to your unit
$355 per month Call 843-0292. Associated Real-
 Estate
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student cooperative, located within easy walking distance KU campus andLawrence University. Private Lawn Services 81-694-9212 7-26 Utilities Call 81-694-0842 or 842-9212
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky.
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the charming town of North Ayrshire, family style kitchen, balcony and patio, table & chairs, parking ideal location at NEhill 8th and Ayrshire, pre-paid month. Call 843-0229. Associated property
Very nice two bedroom apartment, large kitchen.
Call 81-49213 for more information. 6-28
**Fax:** 81-49213 for more information. 6-28
cold water flats
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
Good 3 bedroom home with central air. Walking distance to all amenities. Call to check on extra-large summer rates. $420/month. Call to book early.
Two bedrooms apt. at 1408 and Ohio available
at 642-3251 or 842-4443 or Larry Shepherd,
or 842-3251 or 842-4443 or Larry Shepherd,
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
FURNISHED STUDIOS & 18B5.
CONVENTIENTLY LOCATED AT
7th & FLORIDA, JUST WEST
 OF THE SANCTUARY ON KU
BUS ROUTE
SUNDANCE
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
841-5255
842-4455
Any one, two, and three bedroom apartitions available at 842-367-5211 or 842-367-4412 or 842-367-4449 or Larry Shepherd at 842-767-8028.
Basement Apt. $125 per month, utilities paid, unfurnished. Car $84-8833. 6-28
Roommate needed for Ohio street house. Close to
414-809-3800 / utilities | Call immediate
414-809-3800
FOR SALE
Unfurnished apt. 2, bedroom CA, stove, and
60 plus depoint. deposit BM1-1412. On
bus route
WATERED MATTRESSES $39.98, 3 year warranty.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. M32-1386, tff
Alternator, starter and motor specialties
MOTIVE, ELECTRIC. 843-960-2300. 800 wth. 4th, iff
ELECTRICAL. 843-960-2300. 800 wth. 4th, iff
Sunflowers = Sunflowers are our specialty. Non-pesticides 102-6379, selection rationals 102-6379. Mass 841-9700
Watch for truck on Sunday selling produce
Foods, Foods, 5th & Illinois. Also wood
crates.
1971 mobile home 2 br. partially furnished.
1971 mobile home 4 carpeted. carpeted. 3-26
room. 844-354-3077
1978 Trans-Am Four speed clean, 20,000 miles
1979 Trans-Am Four speed clean, 20,000 miles
AM-FM Fans, 614-744-484 or 844-744-484
Mamiya NC 1000 with 50mm 1.7 lens. Also 200mm
f4.5 with 50mm f4.5. Will only sell them at $236,
81-4524, 81-4524
Typewriter, Adler, manual portable with carry-
ing condition; $7 Call 843-218-725
after 4 p.m. $7 Call 843-218-725
For Sale: Flute 125. Compact Stereo Unit AM.
Piano with speakers. Good Price 843-785-4500.
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS BOKONOM IMPORTS LT
TWELVE EAST 8TH ST. M1-360-300. 6.28
Classical guitar + case. Excellent condition.
800. 941. 801. 7-25
Must all sell complete Ludwig drum set. Great price.
Call 842-5387 after 6:00. 7-5
Hi quality monocular Lumiscope microscope w/ case and lens. Monocular显微镜. BM-4844, 935-7326. After 5 hrs.
GTANE Gran Turismo. Reynolds $31 db 23%.
Journee Raine. Part Campay. $25. Will pay.
BOMBER.
Small bookcase $15.00 xxelant Red Wing work
tree (new) $38.00 acrylic tree (new)
solar acbrin $7 - $49.00
Wholesale Clearance Sale Save at least 50% off
their clearance imports. Load our ad in this edition.
FOUND
Found. 8 week old male kitten, yellow with white paws, very affectionate. call 843-6256-75
HELP WANTED
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree or a related field. Experience in the biochemistry or a related field. Experience in the small animals desirable. One year of appointment upon experience. Deadline for applications is October 25th. Dr. Ronald Bouchard, Sullivan University Research Institute, Kansas (604-3427). Equal Opportunity.
PROFESSIONAL REMUNES BY personal or telephone interview, Fax Action Menus, or online submission.
KJHK Needs Underwriters
JAKK Needs Underwriters.
If you are interested in sales, this would be
excellent professional preparation. Contact
Robey Kahn. Underwriters
864-47-05
Immediate opening micro-computer programmer's cabinet. In addition, PC software systems preferred. 901 K SYSTEMS CENTER
Legal secretary, excellent typing and short-hand
writing. Possible for job in 2000 or more
depend on experience. Req's Bachelor's deg.
District Attorney's Office, 111 East 11th, Room
510, 789-346-5700, 789-346-5701. Equal opportunity
employer. June 2019. Equal opportunity
RSEARCH TECHNICIAN. Neurology laboratory Dept of Human Development, Treating or testing brain injuries required. Bachelor or Master degree in Psychology July 6; Contact Dr. Mary J. Michael at 212-754-3898.
MISCELLANEOUS
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
the Lord Providence, 210-175, in New York,
detests binding and copying its Lawsuits. 24 to
30 copies of the book in its own word.
*www.theisis.com*.
NOTICE
VETS=Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. Check campus l15.18 IU St. Bounty 804-474-1887
LOUISI'S
EVERY FIRST AT TEMPEH 2-5
* 50 ENCHONERS
* $1 PITCHERS
* 1000 Ml
J. HOOD- BOOKSELLER--the finest school secretary and cover is 10% price backs in all academic condition. We maintain a full search service. Call (783) 265-1494, (783) 265-1495, 6:00 pm, (Tues-Sat) 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. (Wed-Sun) 8:00 pm to 12:00 pm.
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let kids know about it in the new CarpetBagger section, coming soon.
LOOK FOR IT!
2
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to
17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing,Birth Control,
Counseling,Tobal Ligation For appointment
842-653-3100, 842-653-3180, 484-1010,
903 St. Owen Park, KS
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthlight 843-
4821 7-26
Coagle's
hero
Now at the Harbor
HAROOD SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon, Three, and Four
Sundays at Harrood Theatre. $59.
MARGARET'S DREAMS: Night. Wed, $19.50 per person.
Karate summer classes new farming. 842-1241, 7-9
MUSIC LESSONS: Private and group lessons, guitar, bass and mandolin. All levels, all styles. Classes include ear training.
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any aspect of composition. Become an author and submit a manuscript.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence, Quincy School Exciting Summer programs include dance, art, theater, hiking, fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking. All classes in Language Arts, Math, and Residential Mathematics are available 7:30 to 12:30 tide sale tuition. Call now at (864) 259-4944.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/QuickCop Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
MATH·TUTOR M in math, patience, three
years professional tutoring experience.
M$21-MI.
ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF THOWING
A CUSTOMIZE SET OF BACKPACKS,
hand-building. Know that unique
creations of opening a Klin that you had a hand in fitting
them will be more durable and STORAGE-5
WARE POINTY. Call 842-686-803.
REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper written onto an effective grant form. Present a thoughtful thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlining and authors also available. Req. 423-1351
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 600-700; PHYSICS 600-700; BUSINESS 100-200; TECHNICIANS 500-600;
TRICITIES, SCIENCE 500-600 for all Math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
483-700 for CS and ask for Dave "B." $4 per book.
(Print)
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4280.
Nova guide a visit to the wilderness of computer
technology (106–200), physics or math (any) [page 2]
841–1002
Experienced typi- theses, dissertations, term-
ments, and research in elective biology,
64-1231; evening, 842-1230.
Typist/Editor, IBM Plex/Elite. Quality work
writing. Desk briefing, dissertation welcome.
Mail No. 812-912-3720
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters. All major Typical Serving Tiers:
841-360. Space Age. Airlines.
All kinds of types, especially done. Minor editing low rates. Call 843-3653 evening and weekends.
I do damn good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 "Telephone trouble. Please dial twice."
Reports, dissertation, recourses, legal forms,
reports, dissertation, correct-selective calls,
or J-announces. 841-327-1160. Call: 7400-
MASTERMINDS- Professional Typing. These-
 dissertations. Paper, Graphics and印制,
and the production of computerized
reports.
Typing, my home. IMS Electronic II and trans-
functional Call 322-2013 in Topeka. 7-5
Experienced typist -quality work, responsible
rates. Call Beverly at 843-510-3190
7-9
I do darted quick typing, any length. Call Ruth
643-6438 at 5pm, p.75 on page 9-6
WANTED
Randi securely tying at resonant rates.
Randi accurately measuring the resonance.
Randi accurately measuring the resonance.
Randi accurately measuring the resonance.
Townhouse, Holiday Hills are 1/3 luxury living,
$10.00 per month with wood burning fireplaces,
3 baths, 3 balcony, and garage. 7 minutes to
campus. Call Baby for appointment. 841-2214.
6-28
Male graduate student wants to share 2 br. Kitten,
84-906-8000; DW, bakken room, laundry $125/
84-906-8000.
Two company. Grad student seeks roommate in
Twin City, NY. Resumes with post-
graduate course, court, and parish.
M43 - B317
CLASSIFIEDS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
Classified sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
money order to 111 Flint
How do you follow to
figure costs. Now you have
it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
RATES:
15 words or less
1 time
$2.00
2 times
$2.25
3 times
$2.50
4 times
$2.75
5 times
$3.00
ds
.01
.02
.03
.04
.05
MORE ONLINE!
additional words .01
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
.01
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
8
Thursday, June 28, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Liquor law won't sell more drinks
By RICK JONES
Staff Reporter
This Saturday at midnight, thrirsty private club members in Kansas will belly up to the bar and simply put down their money. No more liquor pools, liquor cards or liquor
But according to some Lawrence club owners, employees and patrons, there will be no major changes in how many people buy drinks or how many drinks they buy.
"If people want to go out and get totally smashed, they're going to do it regardless of whether they pay for drinks with cash or with a card," Terry Weiss, 1125 Tennessee St., a customer at 7th Spirit Club said Tuesday.
"And if they're really serious about
they'll just go to a liquor store.
Woais said.
Mike Sweeney, night manager of the Seventh Spirit, said the only change will be that the clubs will actually be selling liquor rather than merely dispensing it.
"IT'S JUST A matter of definition. Technician there won't be any difference he'll be paid."
Several waitresses and bartenders said they would feel the change more than anyone else, since they were the ones who had to deal with the liquor cards.
"This is going to make my life a whole lot easier," said Chalon Groh, at the witness at the trial.
"When you're waiting on a table of five, all with separate ocular cars you can be hard to find."
Arlinda Slimmer, a waitress at the Seventh Spirit, said that some customers
were never quite sure how the liquor cards worked.
"Some people just couldn't figure it out. They would think they were getting ripped off and accuse the waitress of stealing their money," she said. "With the new arrangement, there shouldn't be any more money problems like that."
A SALES TAX of 10 percent will be levied on all new law, so the prices of dress at most clubs are
Some club owners said that their customers might think they were paying even more than the 10 percent for a drink on a regular liquor card, prices will seem much higher.
"With the cards, people tended to buy drinks without paying much attention to the price," said Steve Lyle, co-owner of G.P. Loyd, Seventh and Massachusetts Street.
"They're going to feel the pinch more now because it's going to be coming right out of it."
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., said that the price of his drinks and probably go up 10-15 percent because of the law, but that he was satisfied with the new law.
"I COULDN'T HAVE done it any better if I had written it myself," he said.
At least one liquor by the drink opponent agreed that the liquor situation probably wasn't going to change when the new law goes into effect.
"Even though we lobbed against this last February, I am not too worried about what we happen after July 1," said the Rev. Ritchie, president of Kansans for Life at its Best.
"The situation will essentially be the same as it's been," he said.
Mike Hill, chief of the University of Kansas Police, has resigned to become equipment manager for the KU athletic department in a few weeks. He succeeds Larry Trowbridge who resigned in the spring to so into private business.
Hill said yesterday he made the decision to resign last week to get a change of lifestyle but said he would miss law enforcement and the people involved in his life. He has been with KU police since 1967 when he be joined the force as a patrolman.
"For the last year or so I have thought that if a possibility arose, I would look into it," Hill said.
Hill's duties as one of three KU equipment managers will probably be to handle all equipment purchasing, storing and inventory, said KU sports information director, Don Baker. Baker said the effect of this summer's merger was the loss of six athletic departments may alter the job's responsibilities, however.
Judiciary hears officials' motion to dismiss
Hill trades police badge for KU sports career
Royals to have Jayhawk night
By TONY FITTS Staff Reporter
J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, heard arguments last night on a motion to dismiss charges made by Kuby against six University officials.
The arrest was made in *Kuby refused* to take down a "KU Out South Africa" bid.
Kuby, a May 1979 graduate, filed the charges after he was arrested at Commencement, May 22, on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer.
Kuby charged Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Patrolman Wade Rider and Det. Sgt. Pamela Cobb of the KU Police Department; Mike HIll, KU police chief; and Mike Thomas, director of Student Rights, Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and conduct by arresting him for carrying the banner.
Kuby spoke to the Judiciary on his own behalf, reading from a prepared text. Wen Wurst, a law student and the research assistant at the University's counsel's office, represented the University.
Tickets for "Jayhawk Night at Royals Stadium," July 6, will be on sale through Tuesday, according to Frank Snyser, field manager of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: THE MIDWESTERN
MUSIC AND ART CAMP will present a jazz
ensemble concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthownt
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TODAY: The finals of the MEN'S INTRAMURAL SINGLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be at 5 p.m. on the courts west of Waddens Hospital. Richard Reber, painst, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpigh Hall.
SATURDAY: FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM will hold a tour, "A Look at Old Lawrence," at 10 a.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
SUNDAY: THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP will hold concerts at 2 and 7 p.m. in University Theatre in Murphy Hall. William Katz will be the guest conductor. Albert Gereken will give a CARLILL RECALTAT at 3 p.m.
would announce his decision tomorrow afternoon. The party against whom the decision goes will have the right to appeal to the appellate division of the Judiciary.
KUBY BASED his argument against the dual motion on a number of grounds include
- The fact that, in Kuby's words, "the police get to define what is legal and what is
- A dispute with the University about the definition of "political advertising."
Tickets for the game are #4 and the post-game party will continue with reservations (mail them: 841-764-7802).
substantive evils that Congress has a right to prevent."
- The first Amendment, including a "clear and present danger test formulated by Justice Oliver Wendel Holmes in a letter to Schenk v. United States, written in 1919
In the decision, Holmes said, "The question in every case is whether the words are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about
Kuby said his actions constituted no such danger and should have been allowed.
WURST SAID the decision to ask Kuby to remove the banner was made in accordance with a long-standing University policy against banners and political advertising at non-political events such as commencement.
He also said that the actions of the University police officers were reasonable, in view of their statutory duty to enforce laws. He was a member of Kansas Board of Regents and the University.
McNish, who is also an adjunct professor of business, said after the hearing that he
THE TOWN CLOCK MASTER
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW?
Grampy's of Lawrence invites you to use our special 10% discount for the University of Kansas faculty and students during the month of June. (Please bring your university I.D.)
FILL'ER UP?
Grampy's of Lawrence
3520 West 6th
842-6182
Grampy's Hour:
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Daily
GRAMPY'S
1
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service
All Bikes
841-642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS 7503
Confidence is knowing that your hairstylist cares enough to give you the very best.
Cinema Twin
STARTS FRIDAY
Hillcrest
"ALIEN"
Daily 2:00 & 9:40
StarsFriday Sat. & Sun 2:00
MaineGate Sat. & Sun 2:00
10% Off
our entire line of haircare products
REDKEN
CASA DE TACO
Summar hours 11am - 8pm
offer expires July 1. 1979
All the Tostados you can eat $2.50
1105 Massachusetts
---
Clip and Save!
NOW SHOWING
Vacation
Travel Dates
"ESCAPE FROM
ALCATRAZ"
Eve 7:30-8:45
Sat 5:30-2:00
Cinema Twin
STARTS FRIDAY
Walt Disney's "APPLE DUMPLING
GANG RIDES AGAIN"
Sunset
Booked at 10:45 AM or 8:30 PM
Boxoffice opens 6:30
Showtime Dusk
ARLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
BREAKFAST
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
(**CALLTOD**)
Maupintour travel service
900 MASS,
THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Cinema Twin
Daily 1:45, 7:25, 9:40
finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
D
offer good thru 7/5
Sunset STARTS FRIDAY (thru Monday)
"SUMMER CAMP"
"BLOODLINE"
Daily 1:30, 7:40, 8:45
Hillcrest
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat.Sun 1:10
841-8276
ENDSTONIGHT!
"JAWS"
PG
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Cinema Twin Daily 1:30, 7:40, 9:40
styling for men & women
ENDSTONIGHTI
"PROPHECY"
Daily 1:45,7:25 & 9:25
BOKONON 841-3600.
hair lords
10
NOWSHOWING "THE INLAWS"
Boxoffice opens 8:30 "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Show at Dush
PAUL BRAY'S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music
926 Mass. 843-8574
Hillcrest
Daily 7:45 & 8:55
Matinee Sat & Sun 1-5
106 the music station
NEW!
for 1979
The all-new hot competition
ski from Connelly—see it now!
TEAM 1
TOPEKA
WICHITA
"SUMMER CAMP"
"ALICE IN
STARTS FRIDAY
ENDS TONIGHT!
"PLAYERS" P
ENDS TONIGHT!
"GREASE" &
"T.G.I.F." PC
We also carry Jobe & O'Brien Skis 841-0811
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GREATER COMFORT, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT
NOWSHOWING!
"ROCKY
II"
to create a unique image
10mm
Granada
THEATER - Negotiable Ticket
Live at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat/Sun 2:30
CROWN CENTER
LAWRENCE Holiday Plaza
NOW SHOWING!
"MAIN
EVENT"
PG
864-4354
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
Hillcrest
Daily 7:35 & 8:00
Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:45
- graphics
michael patterson: staff photographer
first serve
karen hartley: staff artist
Pre-4th of July Marathon
Tues. July 3rd
LIZ - CINDERELLA -
TAKE ALL OF US
another perspective
a service of the university kansan
photografix the imagemaker
- photographs
- logos
produces quality
Bucky's
DELUXE BUCKY----1/4 lb. of beef, lettuce,
tomato, mayonnaise,
SPECIAL
pickle, onion and cheese
FRENCH FRIES and a SHAKE
ONLY $1.89
BULLRIDE
offer good
thru 7/1
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
TALKING TO THE MUSICIAN
843-2931
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
Proudly Serving Lawrence for 15 Years
2340 Alabama Lawrence, Kansas 66044