I'll just provide the text as it appears. The image shows two men standing under a tent, engaging in a transaction with shelves of books or pamphlets on display in front of them. There is a flag hanging from the tent with stars and stripes.
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Bottle rocket sales are no longer allowed in Douglas County so Steve Mitchell, left, 1810 Tenn. St., finds his favorite firework in nearby Perry in Jefferson County. Ron DeHart, Topoka right, an employee of Peterson Fireworks, says many people from Lawrence use peterson fireworks; bottleneck rocket bottles are one of the most popular fireworks but their use is illegal in Lawrence.
Rocket man
Academic affairs post filled by KU law prof
Dennell Tacha, professor of law and the associate dean of the School of Law at the University of Kansas, begins her duties as vice chancellor for academic affairs today.
She was appointed Friday by Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Tacha will be filling the vacancy created when Christoffersen was promoted from associate vice chancellor to vice chancellor in November, when former president of Trinity College, Ronald Calgaard, announced his appointment to Trinity University as president.
"We held an internal search for a tenured faculty member to fill the position and we are very pleased with Ms. Tacha," Christofersen said yesterday.
Mondav. July 2. 1979
He said her experience as an associate dean included recruitment, staffing, budgeting for salaries, space allocations and granting tenure.
"SHE WILL JOIN Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor, and I in the academy office to discuss campus responses for all academic programs, budgets and the supervision of KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the various professional schools and other activities."
Christofferson said the office involved general administration that required each employee to complete a job.
"She will have specific duties including responsibility for space assignments and reassignment, liaison work between the supportive education services, and helping with recruitment and retention of faculty and staff," he said.
TACHA WAS APPPOINTED associate dean of the School of Law in 1977. From 1974 to 1977 she directed the Legal Aid Clinic in addition to teaching law.
knowledgeable about all aspects of the office (two weeks in the office), and has progressed to make decisions.
Tacha, a native of Scandia, received her B.A. with honors in American studies from KU and in undergraduate, she was elected to several KU committees including Phi Beta Kappa and was named Outstanding Senior Woman in 1968. She graduated from the University of Michigan in 1971.
In 1971 she was selected as a White House Fellow and special assistant to Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson, after which she practiced law one year with a Washington, D.C., firm. She practiced law in Concordia for a year before joining the KU faculty.
Tacha was named to the KU Women's Hall of Fame in 1972, and recently was elected an honorary member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior honorary society. She is listed in "Outstanding Young Women in America."
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Vol.89.No.156
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Faculty wages go up 7%
By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents voted Friday to make 7 percent faculty wage increases part of its 1981 year budget for the University of Kansas.
To help pay for this and other approved increases, the board voted to raise KU's tuition from $25 to $280 for Kansas residents and from $76 to $520 for non-residents. In addition, students pay a student fee set each spring by the Student Senate.
The board said the tuition fee raise, which will take effect in the fall semester of 1980, was needed to maintain the board's budget. The board said University's budget to be paid by students.
The Regents approved total budgets of $122,624,189 for the Lawrence campus and $126,860,434 for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
IN THE BUDGET proposal submitted by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the budget would have been a 10.2 percent increase over the 1980 budget. The Regents approved a 3.3 percent increase, with most of the cuts going to new program programs.
"We were not surprised," Dykes said. "We knew what the board's plans were. Funding for new program requests was made." We see the increases for faculty and staff."
Among new requests that were denied funding were requests for $65,118 for additional intercollegiate athletic funding and $73,758 for state funding of Kansas Union room rentals. The Associated Students of Kansas lobbied for these requests, and for similar ones for its other Regents member institutions. ASK represents all of the
Board of Regent universities and Washburn University.
BOB BINGAMAN, executive secretary for ASK and graduate of Emporia State University, said ASK was disappointed by the double defeat, but pleased that the Regents assigned a task force to study the student union rental requests.
"At least they left us the mechanism to research it, he said. "But we're not done fighting for this for this year's budget. We are able to amend it in the legislature."
John Conard, executive officer of the board, said he had requested information on student room room usage and local rental rates from all of the Regents' schools, as well as the reports he received was detailed enough for the staff to make any recommendation.
BINGAMAN SAID there was still time, however, to go back and ask the schools for detailed reports before the Regents' decisions to the governor and the legislature.
Margaret Berlin, KU student body president and chairman of the Regent's Student Advisory Committee, composed of the student body presidents from the Regents schools, submitted a resolution Friday that would give the board approve the plan as it was submitted.
Berlin said she also was dissatisfied with the board's decision on the additional athletic funding, which would have been made to a central institution for KU's women's athletics program.
te IX calls for equal funding per capita for the men and women's athletics. The Kansas University Athletic Corporation budget now comes from gatp and media receipts.
"I was not pleased with the outcome of the intercollegiate athletics funding request," she said. "As I understand it, to have come from the men's program." have to come from the men's program."
"But I guess I have a problem with tax dollars going to support athletic departments," Haines said. "Sure it would be a $60,000 bonus for KU but we're already funding them half a million dollars for coaches' salaries and travel expenses."
THAT FUNDING request was of only two requests applying to KU that were vetoed by the board after being recommended by the executive staff.
The board's executive staff had recommended a total of $217,830 for the additional athletic funding for the seven Regents institutions.
THE LATEST HEW interpretation of Tithe executive staff, which makes recommendations to the board after studying the budget requests from its member banks. The bank also most new programs not receive funding.
The other staff recommendation voted down was a request for $150,000 to buy a twin-engine airplane for the Medical Center's Outreach program.
Regent Robert H. O'Neil said it would be more economical to charter the plane, which would be used to fly medical students throughout the state for training.
"Outreach is beginning to be referred to by other universities as outgrab." ONeil T
ALTHOUGH FEW changes were made from the staff's recommendations, Regent Pallorini has been very happy.
proval was not just a formality or rubber stamping process.
"The public should know we've had these books a week before last week," he said. "Today is not the only time we've looked at them."
Among the new programs that were recommended by the executive staff and voted into the Regents budget were;
- $12,471 for improved information systems for financial aid.
- $7,020 for Student Employment
Assistance to most student wages to the
student.
- $21,343 for services for non-traditional students
- $30,731 for solar and other alternative energy sources program
Tom Rawson, Regents' research officer,
said that programs denied funding in the
Regents' budget could still be funded
through budget transfers.
"I truly believe the flexibility exists, that if administrators say "We want $8,000 per hour," they can take it out of their solar project or some other program." Rawson said. "We just
Jordan Haines said that although several new programs were denied funding, all of the major program improvements had been satisfied.
The Regents approved $342,906 to start the KU law enforcement Training Center to provide training for new staff.
THE REGENTS' budget now goes to Gov. John Carlin and then to the Kansas Legislature in September. Final approval comes during the 180 legislation session.
However, funding for the center will come from a special Regens fund, not held by the charity.
By TONY FITTS
Staff Reporter
Power plants cut from budgets
The Regents also denied a request for $335,000 in preliminary planning money for a new library for KU, to be located near the military science building.
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents denied a request for planning money for a solid-waste fueled power plant for the University of Kansas, but approved a building projects totaling $8,411,200 for fiscal year 1981 in its meeting Friday.
KU HAS BEEN planning the waste-powered plant for a number of years, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Friday. The plant is designed to trash from surrounding areas, including
The power plant request of $850,000 for final planning was denied pending the results of a legislative study on power generation at other Regents institutions. The grant from Kansas State University for funding a coal-fired power generating plant.
Topeka and Shawnee County, for power generation.
But Topkea is building its own solid-waste fueled heane, said he.
"That trash is no longer available." Dykes said. "The power plant we have now will be adequate for years to come. The only problem we have is the cost of gas and oil. Natural gas is still the cheapest way of generating electricity we have.
"The state is going to have to make up its mind with regard to energy for the Regents institutions. When that committee works, it will answer a lot of questions."
DYKES WAS REFERING to an interim legislative committee study K-State's proposal for a coal-fired power plant in the region, and a desire to see what the legislature decided to do with the K-State plant before approving any power plant for any of the Regents
The Regents approved requests for renovation funds for Flint. Snow and
Strong Halls. They also approved funds for a new utility tunnel for Allen Field House, the replacement of underground steam lines to scholarship halls, and the completion of renovation projects in Watson Library, Marvin Hall, and Lindley Hall.
The projects approved were among KU's top priorities according to written material prepared by KU for the Regents. Mr. Regent said he was not disappointed with the Regents' choices, although the administration had hoped to get the new library app
THE REGENTS APPROVED $28,131,962 in capital improvements for the seven Regents schools. The Regents support the University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and the Kansas Technological Institute.
The board approved $5,123,200 in improvements for the University of Kansas Medical Center, including $6,450,000 for construction of a new medical library.
$68,000 for energy conservation improvements, and $700,000 for a radiology suite for the emergency room in the new Bell Memorial Hospital,
Phase II of the E. B. Allen hospital renovation at the Wichita branch of the Med Center. totaling $1.3 million for fascia from the Med Center's budget request.
THE BOARD ALSO approved $4 million for major repairs, special maintenance and remodeling for the seven institutions that use federal revenue sharing funds for fiscal 1980 for repairs, maintenance, remodeling, and special remodeling for handicapped access, to be used for curb and modifications to building entrances.
The approved budget requests will go to the state budget office for study, modification and approval. They will then be submitted to the Kansas Legislature as part of the governor's budget request for the next legislative session.
Portraits honor athletes
Bv SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is prolific when it comes to producing sports greats, such as Wilt Chamberlain, James Naismith and Gale Savers.
In 1973, the KU athletic department decided to "toot its own horn" and promote its athletic heritage with a $28,000 Hall of Fame. The university sports information director, said last week.
The Hall of Fame, in the main east lobby of Allen Field House, officially opened in November 1978. In the hall are 79 portraits by nationally-recognized sports artist Ted Watts and large trophy cases for Hall of Fame trophies, pictures and memorabilia.
The athletic department is planning an extension of the Hall of Fame to honor team coaches who took teams to bowl) games and basketball coaches who had teams in the finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. These people are
BY SEPTEMBER, 13 more portraits by Watts will be mounted on the walls between the football and basketball offices in Parrort Athletic Center, Baker said. The athletic center is annexed to the west side of the field house.
The idea for the Hall of Fame, Baker said, came from the University's last athletic director, Clyde Walker. Walker thought the Hall would pay toribute to the people who developed KU's athletic tradition and also serve as a recruiting tool.
"to a prospective recruit seeing the
first time," the Baker said,
"It's all a bit tough."
Baker said he and Walker had heard of
The brightly-colored KU portraits, usually made from sports photographs, are true to life rather than abstract. Watts said, when he worked with some pencil work for a mixed-media effect.
Watts's work for universities across the country and they traveled to the University of Arkansas where Watts did some All-American work. He then commissioned him for the KU project.
WATTS, WHO IS from Oswego, began spending about one-third of his studio time on the portraits in February 1977, and completed the last in January of this year.
When new inductions into the Hall are made, Watts will be the artist to the Hall design.
Watts said he used realistic backgrounds, geometric patterns and contrasting colors in the scenes.
"I try to bring a little bit more to it than just a representation of what the photograph shows," Watts said. "I try to make an interpersonal."
For his portrait of basketball star Tommy Johnson, KU's first All-America in 1999, Watts said, all he had to work from was a faded yearbook picture.
WATTS SAID he had difficulty in doing the pre-1928 portraits because the photographs were too blurry.
Watts said he considered the KU works to be among his best. He is proudest of his portrait of Naimith, who was basketball II and KU's first head coach from 1896-1937.
"Because of who he was," Watts said, "probably had a little bit more inspiration."
Another of Watts' works at KU is a portrait montage of Will Chamberlain, an art teacher, in his portrait
NINETY-FIVE PERCENT of Watts' work deals with sports, he said, yet he also does some western art and political por- tions. He just finished a portrait of Gov. John Carlin.
Watts said he also did a drawing for a marble sculpture of KU sports now in a building.
eventually will be given to Chamberlain as a gift from the University, Baker said. It is a face portrait surrounded by scenes from Chamberlain's career.
Watts was working in advertising while doing free-lance art work when he decided to make a switch to full-time art work, he said.
"I thought, goosh, if I can make this much money just tinkering around in the evenings," Watts said, "what can I do if I work at it full-time."
Watts said he was glad his works were on display in the field house where many people had come.
"I like knowing that my work at KU may leave a memory or some response in people."
TO BE ELIGIBLE for the Hall, athletes in team sports must have achieved All-America status as recognized by the NCAA. Players in this category are NCAA champions in their respective sport.
Teams are eligible if they have been NCAA champions or, in football, if they attended a bowl game. Basketball teams are eligible if they have won an NCAA Regional Championship or have been a National Invitational Tournament winner.
Special admittance to the tour goes teams or individuals who have made contributions that have brought distinction and honor to the University.
Royals
Day '79
y, June 30th
powered by
Downsview Leagues Association
Royals
Saturday, June 30th
powered by
Downsview Leagues Association
ENTER TO WIN
Super signature
Demis Leonard, City Kings Royals pitch, autographs a baseball hat as part of the Royals Dav '78 activities that were held
Stall photo by MICHAEL PATTERSON
Saturday. The event was sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association.
2
Monday, July 2, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Executive reunited with family
TOLEDO, Ohio–William F. Niehous had a tearful reunion with his family yesterday after spending nearly 3% years as a captive of Venezuela leftist
meticulous, more than 40 pounds under his normal weight and wearing a beard and shoulder-length gray hair, was rescued twice—once Friday in a gun battle between two policemen and two of his captors, and again Saturday after he became lost on his way out of the lunge.
Niehous said he had spent most of his time in the jungle during his captivity, covered only by a plastic sheet which had been hung from the trees.
The 48-year-old businessman was abducted from his Caracas home Feb. 27, 1976 by seven men. He was manager of the Venezuelan branch of Owens
He said he had never lost hope and had been confident his abductors would release him alive.
Gas truck explodes in DeSoto
DESOTO- No injuries were reported after a gasoline tanker truck exploded early yesterday while filling a service station storage tank here.
the blast occurred about 5:30 a.m. at a Vickers Oil Co. station on old Kansas Highway 10 in east DeSoto. The Johnson County sheriff's office said the fumes ignited, damaging two storage buildings near the above-ground fuel tank, but leaving the service station unadmaged.
Residents of two nearby houses were temporarily evacuated while firemen from DeSoto, Monticello and Shawnee investigated the damage.
Burd, Soviets discuss SALT
MOSCOW-Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, arrived in the Soviet union yesterday. Kremlin officials possible problems in U.S. government support of the SAINT-PATRICK plan.
Earlier in the day, the Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, lashed out at Senate Republican Leader Sen. Howard Baker for trying to give the Soviets an "ultimatum" that they must accept Senate amendments to the newest arms pact.
hird, who will tour Leningrad for two days before going to Moscow, is expected to urge the Russians to reconstitute themselves to the Senate adjustments
Byrd also may travel south to the Crimea in the hope of discussing SALT with Soviet President Leonid L. Brezhnev.
Relief food gone in Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—The Red Cross said yesterday it had out of food for 150,000 refugees in Managua and predicted disaster if relief planes, carrying supplies to the flooded city.
Meanwhile, government warplanes bombed Masaya, a rebel stronghold 20 miles south of Managua, reportedly killing 80 persons. A broadcast by the guard radio station reported battles along the Costa Rican border between forces of President Anastasio Somoza and the Sandinista guerillas.
People lined up yesterday morning at Red Cross centers in Managua for rice, beans or powdered milk, but received nothing. The Red Cross said towns all over Nicaragua were out of food and medicine because officials in countries with supplies were afraid to send relief planes.
Earthauake damages Panama
PANAMA CITY, Panama—An earthquake measuring 6 on the Richter scale rocked western Panama and eastern Costa Rica yesterday, cracking buildings, roads, and homes.
One person was injured by a falling piece of wood but his condition was not serious.
Panama's national guard reported that in David, about 30 miles from the Panama City airport, a wall caved in at a high school and doors and windows were broken at a bank.
"Some sections of David are without water and power. Apparently the generating plant was damaged and it appears some of the water mains were
Waverly Person, a spokesman for the U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake occurred at 10:37 a.m. Friday.
In San Jose, the Costa Rican capital, residents said they did not feel the
quake. There were no reports of damage in nearby cities.
Mo. nuclear plant investigated
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Federal regulators are investigating reports of faulty construction and maintenance of the Callaway County nuclear power plant near Fulton, Mo., a plant with the same design as the Wolf Creek power plant near Burlington.
Officials of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission told the Kansas City Star that 24 large bats in the cooling system were too short to be held by nuts and knives.
The commission also said it scaled Union Electric Co. of St. Louis, owner of the plant, in February and April for sloppy practices that could cause safety problems.
Although both problems have reportedly been corrected, an NRC inspector examined the plant Friday. An NRC decision on the safety of the plant is expected.
Carter calls for Korean talks
HONOLULU—President Carter, ending his eight-day Far East trip, announced that he had invited North Korea to join in formal talks to discuss
Later in the day, he warned U.S. consumers that the recent 60 percent increase in oil prices by OPEC makes a recession much more likely than before.
Korean proposal, made with the approval of South Korean President Park Chung-hee, will join in three-way peace talks and a start process at resituated aimination of fires.
The president said he and Congress were working on a new emergency gas rationing plan to have on a standby basis.
Carter also said a force made up of House and Senate members and a group of state lawmakers would be studying inflation with hopes of finding solutions to the upward price trend.
Declaring his trip to Japan and Korea a success, Carter said, "We have accomplished all the goals we set for ourselves."
Some truckers endina strike
The 400-member New Jersey Council of Independent Truckers voted to recall pickets and return to work today, and truckers in Georgia, New England, western South Dakota, Washington state and northern Arkansas-southern Missouri area also voted to go back to work.
But elsewhere, independent truckers held meetings to decide whether to go back to work following the announcement of the federal government's six-point plan.
NEW YORK—A horn-blowing convoy of 25 trucks drove through Times Square yesterday to demonstrate continued support of a nationwide shutdown.
But national truckers' spokesmen refused to endorse an end to the protest and truckers in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Alabama to continue striking.
Truck traffic has steadily increased in most parts of the country since the Carter administration announced its plan to support uniform weight and size regulations and equitable distribution of diesel fuel. The plan also designated eight interstate highways as "safe corridors" for the headquaters.
Scattered skimners were reported in western Texas and Colorado and garbage and concrete blocks were dumped on Interstate 75 in Illinois last weekend, but
But the International Truckers Association estimated yesterday that 50,000 truckers were still off the job Saturday.
Weather
It will be hot today and tonight with afternoon temperatures in the high 80s. Skies will be clearing throughout today and tomorrow with a 20 percent chance of rain.
Proxmire rule pleases KU profs
By MARY JO HOWARD
Some University of Kansas professors are pleased about a Supreme Court ruling last week that will allow scientists to respond legally to charges made by Sen. William Proxime, D-Wis., that their research is a waste of taxpayers' money.
Michael Crawford, a professor of anthropology at KU who is doing a $300,000 study on the aging process of Mennonites, said in day that he was pleased about the decision.
Staff Renorter
Proxmire is being sued for libel by a psychology professor from Michigan State University, whose study on why humans and animals have similar brains was one of Proxmire's Golden Fleece awards.
The Court ruled last week that Proxmire's status as a U.S. Senator did not give him a right to vote.
"UNSCRUPULOUS POLITICAL leaders like Proxima are trying to make political hay and, in doing so, defame the scientist," he said.
Crawford's project is part of a joint effort by the United States and the Soviet Union to the countries that make up the people longer live than the United States. The Mennonites are being studied and compared with the Akkasians, a group of Aborigians extraordinarily long-lived, Crawford said.
Proxnire gives the tongue-in-cheek awards to research projects that he deems useful.
"Some projects may sound frivolous," he
has said, but actually the may have great
importance.
Crawford said results from his study
Schieflebusch recalled an instance a few years ago when Proxime attacked the work of a professor at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
"A project title may denote something that on the surface seems silly but in "U," he that on the surface seems silly but in "U," he
RICHARD SCHIEFELBUSCH, director of Child Research at KU, said he also was pleased that Proxime would not be immune from libel charges.
might give a key to prolonging human life.
The professor, David Premack, was doing a study on chimpanzee language, Schiefebusch said, and Proxmite gave the study a Golden Fleece award.
"I was incensed with Proxmire's attitude," Schiefelbusch said, "because the results of that study were directly used to help in a study done at KU on the development of language for the severely mentally retarded."
Scheifbellech study that not only were the results of the Premack study used at KU, but also at USC and USM.
"ON THE SURFACE the chimp work looked like a rip-off," Schiefsbusch said. "its implications weren't apparent. That's the danger of a political analysis of a militaristic situation. A politician can't know the literature and history of a project from title."
Scheiflebusch said that in the past there had been an anti-science attitude among voters, and that Proxmire knew this and capitalized on it.
"A political figure is to some degree in showbiz, he said. "There has to be a bit of the spectacular in him. I don't think Proxmire is a bad actor. I think he felt there is room for a watchdog, which there is, but I feel that he didn't check his sources very well."
Royals have wild and crazy fans
By RICK JONES
Staff Reporter
Every major league baseball team worth its salt has its own special contingent of wildly enthusiastic fans who seem to love the game more than anyone else have than all the other fans put together.
At Wrigley Field in Chicago they're known as the Bleacher Bums. At Fenway Park in Boston they're called the South Stand Superfans.
And at Royals Stadium in Kansas City, just south of the team-team bullden deep in right field there is a group of questionably sane fans known as Cat's Crazies. They inhibit the 2,500 seat right-field bleachers, where admission is $1.50.
"I AM THE MAN who gets this crowd going," Graves said at a game Friday night. "And when we get going, we can more noise than anyone in the league."
Named after Lemuel "Topcat" Graves, unnamed head cheerleader and self-proclaimed "crystal of Calex Corner," he was one of the great powerers of his hard-dressed cheerleaders.
Dressed in a powder-ball suit, Gravens charged up and down the axles, starting from the rear of the machine.
The fact that Kansas City trailed most of the night and eventually lost 14-2 to the California Angels didn't seem to bother either Graves or the fans.
Whenever Amos Otis stepped to the plate, Graves started yelling "A.O., A.O." In a matter of seconds, the fans in right field would be viling with him.
The familiar chant will then sweep along the huge arc of Royals Stadium until it reaches the grandstand.
THE RIGHT-FIELD Crowd Friday night was unwilling to sit still for more than a minute. Someone would throw a frisbee or a beach ball, which would hit them.
"We want it back," the crowd would
hand ran off with the conflagrated beach.
Friday's right-field crowd also had a knack for putting away large quantities of beer, hotdogs and whatever else the vendors brought into their midst.
Jimmy Dixon, a beer vendor at Friday's game, said he sold beer more than twice as fast in the right-field bleachers than he did anywhere else in the stadium.
"I can get rid of two cases before I even make it down to the bottom row," he said.
"There isn't anybody else in the stadium who can drink beer as fast as these people."
"All you can do is stand up and watch for trouble, because you know it's going to be hard."
THE BEER HAD an effect Friday night, as at least two fights broke out in the right-seat seats. They were broken up immediately by policemen in riot gear.
Although many regulars sit in the rightfield bleachers at Royals Stadium, Graves probably has the record for attendance during the last three years.
WHERE IN THE WORLD
DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
The fans booed loudly when the police walked up the aisle with one of the fighters and cheered wildly when the fighter waved and smiled at the crowd.
the music station
106
"These people are here to get rowdy," said one policeman at the game. "They come out to right field because they know how to handle it, there is going to be drinking and yelling."
"I vowed then and there not to miss another game."
"I've missed three games since 1976," he said, and "I made them up in Chicago last year. We took a busload of fans up there and drove to Atomica at Cornesy Park they almost killed me.
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NON TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION GENERAL MEETING
5 pm Monday, July 2, 1979
Cork II Room
Cafeteria, 3rd floor STUDENT UNION
Come and see what's going on with the organization
P. S. We are having lunch together every Tuesday from 11:30-1:30 at the same place. Come join us.
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Monday, July 2, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
3
July heat may worsen bug blight
Predictions are coming true that this summer would be a bad one for farmers and gardeners fighting grasshoppers and chinch bugs.
County agricultural extension agents across Kansas said last week that infestations of the bugs had been heavy in spots and that conditions would get worse.
In Douglas County, grasshoppers, chinch bugs and another insect—greenbugs—have farmers worried. George Luckan, RFD 5, said he had had problems with greenbugs and expected to have problems with grasshoppers.
"I've been fighting green bugs all year round," she said. "I need to spray my mice to get rid of them."
Green bugs completed their three-week long flight, the period when they damage crops, two weeks ago. The flight was the result of a state University entomologist Doug Yates.
Yates said this year could be a bad one for farmers, having to fight the damaging effect of pesticides.
"THE GREEN BUG problems look like they're over, but they caused a lot of damage," Yates said. "Now we're faced with the chinch bug and grasshopper seasons. Every indication we have shows that they will be just as bad as last year."
Luckan, whose farm is in Douglas County, he said he had spotted grasshoppers on some of the fields.
"the hoppers are small yet, and aren't causing problems," he said. "But if someone is going to spray, he ought to do it now.
"I'm not sure if I'm going to spray. It's expensive and I don't like to unleash I know I'm going to have a big problem, since the chemicals can cause trouble."
Grasshoppers should be controlled now, Yates said. The bugs, which are just beginning to hatch, are centralized in areas along fence-rows, in ditches and in other weedy spots. After the hoppers hatch, they will spread into the fields and gardens.
"The insecticides are most effective now, since the hoppers are centralized and since we have a control program."
areas," Yates said. "Also, by spraying at this time, the female hoppers will be killed before they can mature and lay eggs which will feed on them, or, with some species, later this summer."
Bob Bigsy, RFD 2, who farms with his father in Douglas County, said he had planned to grasshoppers being bad this spring. He then planted the crops for the bugs when they planted their crops.
"We applied furadan with our milo and corn." Bigsay said.
Furadan is one common type of insecticide used to combat grasshoppers, chinch bugs and green bugs. Two other types of insecticides are sevin and malathion.
THE SEVERITY of the grasshopper and chinch bug problems will depend on the weather, according to Larry Bonczkowski, crop protection specialist for the Northeast Area agricultural extension office in Manhattan.
"It's wet now," Bonczkowski said, "but if it gets hot and dry during the next several
weeks, we could start having some mapo problems."
Both insects thrive in hot, dry conditions. One reason that this summer could be a bad one is the history of below normal rainfall for the past three years, he said.
"Wet conditions induce a fungal infection among populations of the bugs," Bonczkowski said. "Normally, this is a natural control on them."
LOCAL SALES of insecticides to control the grasshoppers have be brisk. Dennis Williams, a salesman at the Farmers Co-op Farm Supply Store, 23rd and Haskell streets, said that sales have picked up recently.
"The grasshoppers seem to be quite a problem. People are spotting the bugs and damage that they have done in gardens and elsewhere," Williams said.
SERVICE CALL NOTICE
There is a $10.00 minimum charge per hour from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday.
After 5:00 PM to 8:00 AM week days and all Saturdays, Sundays and holidays there will be a $30.00 minimum service charge. This increase is due to increased operation cost.
There will still be no charge for emergency gas leak calls. To fix a gas leak found on the customer's property the owner can either call a heating or plumbing contractor, or the Kansas Public Service Co. There will be a charge for this repair service, based on time and material required.
For more information please contact our office.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
CALL 843-7842
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
733 MASSACHUSETTS
DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE
1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter
Young grasshoppers that have just hatched, Williams said, can destroy a good crop.
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
Getting the products to control the bugs could be a problem this summer. Williams said that his store had chemicals ordered in that that the orders were not getting filled.
Phone for an Appointment:
864-5665
"I don't know if it is a production shortage or "I don't know problem," he said.
212 Carruth-O'Leary
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music.
926 Mass 843-8574
CASA DE TACO
Happy Hour 5 pm - 6 pm
Summer Hours
11 am - 8 pm
1105
Massachusetts
COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019
films sua
Monday, July 2
THE BAD SLEEP WELL
Dir. Akra Kurosa, with Tohiro
Dir. Kurosawa, his classic movie
about corruption in contemporary
Japan, Japansubtilites.
Thursday, July 5 THE POINT
(1971)
Dir. Fred Woolf. Music score by Harry Nilsson. Animated musical fantasies. PLUS "Appalachian Spring". Aaron Graham's choreography and dancing. Graham's choreography and dancing.
Friday, July 6 SMALL CHANGE
(1976)
Dir. Francis Truffaut, with Georgy Demusceauu. Truffaut's delightful gentle look at the lives of several people in the provincial town. Francisco instrels.
Monday, July 9 SLEUTH
(1972)
Dir. Joseph Olivier, Mankiewicz, with Sir Leonardo Oliver, Michael Caina. A deadly and intricate Mystery based on Anthony Shaffer's award-winning play.
All films will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.00 Fri-
day nights; $1.00 other nights.
Office. No refreshments allowed.
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The DEADLINE for entering INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS AND
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Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Services
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THE SUMMER
SESSION KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
JULY 2, 1979
True issue is fading
Those who strive to change the world can sometimes lose sight of their original purpose when they confront obstacles. Means chosen to accomplish a worthy goal can often obscure the real issue.
The KU Committee on South Africa is currently involved in a battle with the administration. But the battle is not over the University's investments in South Africa. Instead, the committee has taken up the banner for free speech.
Since Ron Kuby, a KU graduate and member of the committee, was arrested at Commencement, time has been spent arguing about where and when the committee can distribute its literature while the main issue is ignored. The committee's original aim to educate students and faculty about the effects of KU's investments in companies operating in South Africa has been obscured.
Committee members have admitted that the South Africa issue has become a secondary concern to them. The important thing, they say, is that the University obey its rules and regulations on literature distribution and political advertising to the letter. This is certainly a worthy goal, but it has little to do with getting KU out of South Africa.
What the Committee on South Africa has discovered in this free-speech issue is a sure-fire way to get publicity. The Kansan has covered Kuby's arrest, his appearances before municipal court and the University
judiciary, and the committee's recent dispute over the right to distribute literature in the Kansas Union during orientation.
Although such coverage is helpful, the committee's main arguments about why KU should not be supporting institutions in South Africa have been set aside.
Kuby and the Committee on South Africa have the determination to state their opinions about the University's investments. It is a good, worthy issue that should be concentrated on. As the situation stands, the committee has lost sight of the South Africa issue and gallantly taken to another. But many KU students might wonder what ever happened to KU's Committee on South Africa.
Most Americans, even KU administrators, support freedom of speech. But arguments for more liberal applications are weakened when confused with another issue merely to provide a soapbox. Such a tactic can often generate more conservative opinions on freedom of speech.
Why Jose can't read
Stories printed on the committee for the last few weeks contain no reference to the investment issue. Arguments based on outdated Supreme Court decisions to defend Kuby's right to say what he wants, where he wants, are now heard. Calls are made for more and stricter definitions of terms and police powers which could lead to even greater suppression than Kuby now alleges.
By JAMES M. O'KANE
NEW YORK--For the past generation a host of social scientists have recited their bleak litany of research findings describing the problems of educating lower-income students telling why Johnny could not read. In the 1970s the focus had shifted to Jose and theories abounded as to why he couldn't read, why he dropped out, why he was violent, truant, and undisciplined. Yet Jose and countless lower-income children still fail. Why?
By the mid-1960s a new breed of educational reformers tackled the problem. They offered a radically different diagnosis: The source of the failure lay in the very structure of the system, instead of placing the blame on the teacher, the repressive, alienating and racist school system, for it had created the very circumstances wherein Jose could not possibly achieve. Since the system produced the problem, it would have to be completely restructured so that it could be placed under the lower-income pupils. The problem was the school and the remedies were to be found in community control programs, decentralization efforts, cultural enrichment programs and the development of new learning and skills. Once again these new solutions also failed to save the problem.
IF THE SOURCES of the problem were neither in Jose nor in the school system, then where should we look? Surprisingly, there is an obvious answer at a point of view. Let us turn to Joe and see the situation from his perspective.
Prior to the mid-1960s, we were told that Jose failed because of his background: He was characterized as culturally deprived, socially maladjusted and reared in a multi-problem family. The problem was Jose and the solutions for his affliction were to be found in remedial educational programs in psychological therapeutic services and compensate for the prior academic failure. Needless to say, these remedies did not work.
Jose knows that his world is one where high rates of young adult unemployment are epidemic. He also knows that many people do not help him appreciably in finding a
job, for jobs are in scarce supply for lower-income youths whether or not they possess diplomas. Realistically, what difference does it make if he reads well, or if he completes high school? The sad truth is that it means little, for the youngest students, to absorb a growing number of lower-income youths into stable jobs. Simply put, educational attainment is irrelevant to Jose. Only a small minority of lower-income youths will make it vito the educational route, and those who do will be placed in a group of upwardly mobile strivers. Furthermore, he doesn't want genuine upward mobility of the types now available, for this would entail abandonment of everything dear to him—his family, his friends, his neighborhood. He's behind him is too high a price for the hawy rewards of middle-class status.
CONSEQUENTLY, JOSE fails. Yet he does not consider himself a failure, for all those close to him have unrequited feelings toward his brothers, his parents, his friends—and he does not view them as failures, not do they expect him to do well in school. His older brother pumps gas at the local pool and he is a class idea of success. Yet this brother has a family, earns a modest wage and is well regarded by his relatives and friends. In lower-class terms he is successful and both he and Jose know
Why then shouldn't Jose identify with his older brother and seek to emulate his way of life? In reality he does and gets by in life without the benefits of formal education. What we regard as failure is viewed by Jose as the normal outcome, but José is pursuing his version of the American Dream just as we pursue ours.
HENCE, EITHER blaming Jose's family or blaming the school is somewhat myopic, for the root of the dilemma lies outside the realm of education. As many teachers do so many promising approaches to educating lower-income children produce poor results. Yet the tinkering with both the schools and their children continues, while the more fruitive analysis of the larger social situation remains largely untouched. A study of sociology at Drew University, Madison, N.J., and research director of Social Science Research Associates.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
(SUBS 600-440) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and September. Only on Saturday and only except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Holidays posted charge $15 for each month or $25 for each dollar or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for each month or $3 a year in county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445
General Manager Rick Musser
Editor
Caroline Trowbridge
Business Manager Duncan Butts
Campus Editor Bruce Wells
A man has been insured for $1 million by a famous London insurance company. Terms of the agreement stipulate that the man must die if there is to be any payment. A Texas firm, for whom the man works, paid a one-time premium of about $250. The company should some section of NASA's falling Skylab could him on land. Strange but true.
Opinions are mixed with ignorance
By BRUCE A, WELLS
Editorial Writer
Americans like to worry about things. Young lovers like to discuss heavy philosophical problems as much as truck drivers like to curse the Organization of Oil Producing Countries. Everyone enjoys good discussions of what's wrong with the world.
It is a shame that very few people know what they are talking about these days. Our society has made even the most simple problem complex. Some coffee table tables realize that they might be more to an issue than what they heard on the 5:30 CBS news.
Such ignorance is bad because it fools most Americans into thinking they can make rational decisions. Talking about the world's problems, without understanding them, provides a sense of importance to an individual and makes his daily existence a little more bearable. Instead of really trying to keep an open mind and discovering truth, one must take ignorance, through thoughtful cynicism and bury their minds and life in a rut.
Nothing is worse than a person who tries to convince someone of a point that he does not understand it. People in these groups are especially vulnerable to this because they tend to ignore all circumstances other than their own. America has been told to state an opinion but slow to understand.
An interesting nation-wide poll taken earlier this year illustrates typical American thinking. When asked whether they were in favor of a second SALT agreement, more than half said they would be. However, when asked if they could name the two countries involved in the negotiations, fewer than a quarter of those interviewers could say for sure. Most should agree that the United States. Thank God no stands for.
These days, the gas shortage is a popular topic for discussing for first dates and supplying the dirt in Darab keeps on raining. The prices are being forced to be forgotten. Disneyland are being forced to be forgotten. Inflation is going skyward. Lincoln are being bombed by Fords. Bicycles are becoming more hip.
Maybe, the careful nonthinker might say, maybe we ought to do something about OPEC its too late. Aside from the threat Islam is to Christianity, America is in danger of losing the standard of life. The goal of a microwave in every home is firing. Disaster anorexie
What should the United States do? Invade the Mideast, of course. Kill the pig, cut its throat, spill its blood. Find a reason and invade.
Maybe we can work something out with the Reds to split up the oil-producing countries. Sort of like Hitler did with Poland in 1899. If the Russkies don't go for it, forget them. Everyone know they don't quite have the skills to run a nuclear way. Remember the Cuban missile crisis?
With the threat of a nuclear war existing as a deterrent, America can reactivate the draft and teach the Arabs a lesson they won't forget. Arabs have ignored our efforts to increase the importance of color TV and self-cleaning clothes, it's time we used the big stick on them.
There are substantial reasons why MidEast oil is worth fighting for. First, think of the effect on the world's economy if US oil exports were cut. The American ownership would put us in a great
position to help our buddies and crush our enemies.
WRIGHT
©1919
Secondly, an invasion would terminate Arab aggression against our Jewish friends in the state of Israel. Why struggle with peace and security anyway? With the complete elimination of the Moslem - Islamic governments, no more such aggression could ever be taken against Israel again.
There are more reasons for an attack on the Mideast, but the two just mentioned should be enough. At least some Americans who even claim they are open-minded might have been shaken by strife and darkened by ignorance. Talk about that the next time you’re on a date.
GREETINGS,
EARTHLINGS!
I BRING YOU
GREAT TIDINGS
FROM
It's heavy stuff to be talking about when a piece of Skylab hits you.
GREETINGS,
EARTHLINGS!
I BRING YOU
GREAT TIDINGS
FROM
SKYLAR
Creator clarifies purpose of toys
To the editor:
We never use the term "retardate," although it may be technically correct, nor do we talk about our products in relation to the "mentally handicapped." Currently accepted terminology can be found on pages two to four of the same issue of the Kanan,
Most retarded children do not have difficulty holding toys. Some physically handicapped children do, especially if they have cerebral palsy or must use their hands for mobility (wheelchairs, walkers, or crutches.)
We sincerely appreciate your intent in publishing the story about Exceptional Play, Inc., in the June 14th Kansan. ("Couple makes toys for special children." Unfortunately, much of the terminology and explanatory text was, at best, misleading.
My husband Ron and I are striving to build the reputation of our company on the ability of our staff to deal with sensitivity to the needs and abilities of disabled children. Perhaps because my work requires such careful attention to detail, I am often asked "what sit-at a minimum—the following errors.
Some special children need special toys, usually when ordinary toys are too difficult to manipulate or comprehend. Many young children can and do play with ordinary toys.
Becky Williams Vice-President and Co-Owner Exceptional Play, Inc.
Exceptional Play, Inc., makes toys (play materials) that are designed, first of all, for the severely, profoundly multi-handicapped. Our design philosophy is based on serving very low-functioning children first and then making them be made appropriate for other children as well, that's great! Most of our toys are used as teaching materials for introducing such activities as shape and color recognition, social and perceptual development, problem-solving tasks. But our products are play materials first, and learning materials second.
in articles about the Attorney General's ruling on special education and the remodeling of Watson library. These and other generally acceptable terms used in the broad range of special education include: exceptional, disabled, mentally retarded, learning disabled, hearing or vision impaired, physically handicapped, emotionally disturbed, or particularly related to the student's perceptual-motor dysfunction, autism and many many others. I realize that public education related to minority groups is a long slow process, but it is not enhanced by the use of improper terminology.
Our business was the logical extension of research done by members of the Living Environments Group, under the direction of Todd R. Risley, professor of Human Development and Family Life. I, personally, was not responsible for conducting the research but synthesized the results of studies done by other graduate students, and concluded that the topic to toys for the handicapped merited further investigation.
As KU graduates, Ron and I both hope you will accept this letter in that same spirit.
Our play materials are not exactly "hand crafted," each of our toys is produced in batches of 15-50 units. This enables us to produce a wide variety of products from throughout the U.S. and Canada.
We make it a habit to seek feedback from our customers regarding their understanding and use of our products. The same is true of convention audiences at our professional presentations. We find that we need to establish an objective, constructive criticism.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN letters
To the editor:
Religion discriminates
Non-white people! Where is the anger and the courage which previously nourished your battle against a cunning plot which has given you the power to have even for yourself? Have you allowed yourselves to be tricked, by whoever benefits from your debasement, into the belief that "we don't have discrimination in our workplace," and condeen and participate in a plot that makes non-natives feel inferior, and be treated as inferiors, before their white counterparts? How long will you worship Jesus as white, or change your own minds white above non-white?
Women! Why do we delude ourselves into believing that volumes upon volumes of legislation, all reiterating the same basic rights, will equalize us politically and economically with men? How long will it take for women to become more political pacifist to our war against sexual discrimination. How long will they condone and participate in a plot that from childhood makes the girl, and later the woman, feel inferior to her male counterpart; how long will we worship Jesus, a man and their devotee in our own minds above men?
Brothers and sisters, this plot begins when an Gentiles we were given Jesus, a white man who is born to us.
FELLOW MEMBERS OF THE SAVE RAUL TANGO REVOLUTIONARY BRIGADE IN EXILE, FOR 17 YEARS WE HAVE FOUGHT TO FREE OUR COMPANION RAUL TANGO FROM THE HORRID HAVANA PRISON!
HOW TRUE?
OLÉ
PRISON
YOU MEAN NO MORE BRIGADE?
I CAN'T BELIEVE RAUL WOULD LET HIMSELF BE SET FREE---UNLESS---
MAYBE HE'S A CASTRO AGENT!
HE'S OBVIOUSLY A COMMUNIST!
SRITR BE
WELL, WE HAVE JUST LEARNED THAT FIDEL CASTRO HAS AGREED TO FREE RAUL TANGO AND SEND HIM HERE TO THE UNITED STATES!
WHAT?
HE'S OUT?!
SRTRBG
THE SEND RAULTANGO BACK TO CUBA WHERE HE BELONGS BRIGADE IN EXILE IS NOW IN SESSION! SRTABE
plot is as politically expedient now as it was, then, since many religious and governmental leaders still seek to maintain their power through the subordination of the masses. If you doubt this, then ask yourself how cunning it is for religious leaders to force their followers to take Scripture without question? How cunning is it for them to brand as heresy and blasphemy any idea which differs from their teachings, even though it is your nature to question, and even though Truth, if it be such, should stand boldly before any other people. How can an expedient it is for a woman against man, and non-white against white, so we will be blind to the injustices they wage against all humanity?
This plot endangers all of us whether we accept as true that which has allegedly nourished our souls, but has in fact desecured them under the guise of Christian desperation. We reonounce all religion. In other words, that deceitful monster which seeks to alienate all mankind from one another through the worship of a white man, to use him as an enveloping into every nook of our society to snatch machine up in the irrational hate machine.
The solution is to question what you have been taught without fear of reprisal, since the only judgment we need fear is the ultimate judgment from God. After all, He will grant us a higher power than any graven images unto Him in our worship. But what then is the white man on the cross which every Sunday millions congregate to worship? Do you think God gave you a mind so that it would decay through disuse, fleshlight, or failure? Ezekiel 4:20 not anyone with religious authority tells you? Do you think God gave you the ability to reason, and then told you to believe in fair tales that go against every law of nature you were taught at school? No, he proclaimed "No!" God gave you Scripture in symbolic language, so interpret it symbolically!
Question the alleged "virgin birth" and discover the symbolic meaning that was intended. Question the logic of a Trinity, when god taught clearly in the Old Testament to worship none but him. Question anyone who dares equate God with Satan. He reproduced Himself. Question the alleged acceptance willing, will you eventually accept Jesus as a prophet, like those who came before him, bearing the message of God.
Brothers and sisters, the solution to racial and sexual discrimination is for us to demand the removal of all racial and sexual images from our worship of the divine!
Shaafie Abdul-Wali Lawrence senior
Summer Session Kansan
Mondav. July 2.1979
5
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HEAR YE... HEAR YE...
4th of July Bang Up Reduction Sale
Co-ordinates - 1/3 of
Danskin - 1/2 off
T-Tops - $5.00
Shorts - $4.00
Skirts - $12 to $18
Pants - $5 to $20
Swimsuits - 1/3 off
Swimsuits - 1/3 off
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs Eve's & Sun 12-5
Include the Union in Your Plans!
During the hot days ahead let us fix the food!
Hungry for
... a full meal?
The cateraie on level 3 offers a varied menu for all sizes of appetites, from a complete not meal to a light lunch. It is open for breakfast and lunch and features several alcohols which may be reserved for private dining. Meals are 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 get a delicious loaf of fresh baked bread, mellow Wisconsin cheddar and one of the soups of the day. 11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday
... a sandwich and a beer
The Deli specializes in old fashioned sandwiches, salads, soup, chili, and hot German potato salad for lunch and super meals. Stop in at our restaurant to order meats and area have a sandwich prepared before you from your selection of meats, breads, and cheeses. A variety of beverages, including beer, is available. We are open 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Saturday
River City Soup&salad Bar
DELI Hawk's
Prairie Room Nest
Cafeteria
Please note: The Kansas Union Building will be closed July 4th. Happy Holiday.
... something fast?
The Hawk's Next on level 2 is designed for the person on a time budget. Cunks lunch are a special treat. The menu includes salads, wiches, fresh fruit, and bakery goods. Your next visit, try at refreshments 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. Summer Fruit Medley, Platter Platter, Club Sandwich, grilled items, Salad among the selections among 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 a rotating menu with featured entrees, salad bar, fresh baked pastries and desserts, plus juices and coffee—a very enjoyable meal. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
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
GJY
922 MASSACHUSETTS IN LAWRENCE
6
Monday, July 2, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Cut yourself in Team's
WARNING
Turntables
JVC JLA-11 Turntable.
Belt-drive, semi-automatic, with auto $89^95
shut-off. Reg. $129.95 . CHOPPED/
Technics SL-230 Turntable.
Belt-drive, fully automatic turntable
with memory repeat. $99^95
Reg. $169.95...CHOPPED/
Technics SL3300 Turntable.
Direct-drive, fully automatic turntable with memory repeat and strobe control. $12995 Reg.$199.95 CHOPPED/
Sony PST-1 Turntable.
ADC 4000 Accutrac Turntable.
Sony PST-1 Turntable. $ 119^{95}
Semi-automatic direct-drive.
Reg. $179.95 CHOPPED/
Computer-controlled direct-drive with remote control.
Reg. $599.95 CHOPPED/ $299^95
JOHN DEERE
Car Stereo
Clarion PE-751 Deluxe Indash
AM/FM Stereo/Cassette.
Player with Dobly, 12 watts per channel. $199⁹⁵
Reg. $349.95 CHOPPED/
Pioneer KP-8005
AM/FM Indash Cassette.
With Supruner.
Reg. $229.95 ... CHOPPED/ $169⁹⁵
Sanyo FT-1670 AM/FM Stereo
Sanyo FT-1670 AM/FM Stereo
Indash Cassette Player.
With electronic tuner and
bi-amplification and remote tuning.
$249 95
CHOPPED/
Sanvo FT-489 AM/FM Stereo
Sanyo FT-489 AM/FM Stereo
Indash Cassette Player.
With auto reverse.
Reg. $229.95 CHOPPED/ $169⁹⁵
Jazzette Player.
With push-button.
Reg $189.95...CHOPPED/ $129⁹⁵
Sanyo FT-417 AM/FM Stereo
Sanvo FT-479 AM/FM Stereo
Sanyo F-1479 AM/FM Stereo
Industrial Cassette Player.
CHOPED) $89⁹⁵
`\udiovox ID-600C AM/FM Stereo`
Indash Cassette Player. $79^9.5
Rep. $129.95 CHOPPED/
Audiovox 977B AM/FM Stereo
Indash 8-Track Player. $79'95
Reg. $129.95 . CHOPPED/
Sanyo FT-402 Underdash
Cassette Player.
with slide mount.
format $99.90
CHOPPED° $39^95
Sanyo FT-823 Underdash
8-Track Player.
With slide mount and bass boost. $39'95
Reg. $69.95 CHOPPED/
MGT 205 Power Amplifier.
20 watts per channel with 5-band graphic equalizer and front/rear fader.
Reg $129.95 ... CHOPPED/
Audiovox AMP-600
Power Amplifier.
15 watts per channel with
5-band graphic equalizer and power meter.
Reg $99.95 ... CHOPPED/
Concept PB-6000
Power Amplifier.
30 watts per channel with bass and treble controls.
Reg $79.95 ... CHOPPED/
Panasonic CJ-255 4-Speaker
Power Amplifier.
Reg $89.95 ... CHOPPED/$29^95
Jensen C-9944 The 6x9
Jensen C-9944 The 6x9
Triaxial Speaker.
Reg. $99.95 per pair.
CHOPPED/
Jensen C-9738 The Coaxial
6x9 Speaker.
Reg. $99.90 per pair.
CHOPPED/$29^95
All Pioneer Car Speakers.
All Pioneer Car Speakers.
Choose from 17 different
...CHOPPED 25% OFF
Full-Range Speakers. $19^95
Reg. $39.95 per pair . CHOPPED/
Craig V-140 6x9
AUDIO
CD-ROM
TABULAR
MUSIC
VOL. 1
CHRONO
BASIC
STEREO
MIXER
FM
AM
PLAIN
SUNSET
MOONLIGHT
WESTERN
EASTERN
MIDNIGHT
NORTHWEST
SOUTHWEST
INTERVAL
PARTIAL
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDS
THURSIES
FRIDAYS
SATURDAYS
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDS
THURSIES
FRIES
SATURDAYS
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDS
THURSIES
FRIES
SATURDAYS
MONDAYS
TUESDAYS
WEDS
THURSIES
FRIES
Sacrificed Specials
BASF Car Box.
5 BASF Pro II C-90
cassettes with free tape case.
Reg. $26.45 CHOPPED) $ 19'95
Discwasher &
Fidelitone Record
Cleaning Systems.
Reg. $15.95 CHOPPED) $ 7'95
All Koss & Pioneer
Headphones.
Choose from 14 different
models. CHOPPED) 25% OFF
Mura 25-Foot Headphone Extensions. $395
Reg. $7.95 CHOPPED/
Home Stereo Speaker Systems
O'Sullivan Audio
Data Clip.
Extra-slim pocket
calculator with liquid
crystal display and full
memory functions.
Reg. $39.95 ... CHOPPED/
© Sullivan Auto
Furniture & Racks.
Price range from $200.00
to $100.00. CHOPPED 50% OFF
All Pioneer Speakers ... 50%OFF
All Fisher Speakers ... 50%OFF
All Synergystics Speakers ... 50%OFF
All Jensen Speakers ... 50%OFF
Texas Intrument
8
SAVE FROM
$50 to $500
CUSTOM INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FROM THE PROFESSIONALS AT TEAM
A SI
5
Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 2, 1979
72
during
Sacrifices Sale.
10150478
Receivers, Amplifiers & Tuners
Fisher RS-1022
Stereo Receiver.
22 watt per channel.
Reg. $249.95...CHOPPED/$129^9.5
JVC JRS-61H Stereo Receiver.
18 watt per channel, rack mount handles. $169^95
Reg. $249.95 CHOPPED/
Sony TA-F3A Integrated
Amplifier.
50 watt per channel.
1 hour, 40 minutes
CHOPPED) $199^95
Sony TA-F5A
Integrated 'Amplifier'.
70 watt per channel, full featured. $249 95
Reg. $999.95.
CHOPED)
Sony STA-3A Deluxe AM/FM
Stereo Component Tuner. $149⁹⁵
Reg. $249.95 CHOPPED/
Sansui AU-317 DC
Integrated Ampifier.      $249 95
50 watt channel, rack mount handles.
Reg. $999.95        CHOPED UP
Sansui TU-317 AM/FM Stereo
Component Tuner.
Reg. $249.95 CHOPPED/ $149^95
JVC JP-57 Pre-Amplifier.
With SEA graphic equalizer. **$249 95**
Reg. $749.95 CHOPPED/
Pioneer SX-580
Stereo Receiver.
20 watt per channel.
Reg. $279.95 CHOPPED/ $139⁹⁵
Portable Radios and Tape Players
Sony TR-3550 AM Pocket Radio. Reg. $14.95 . CHOPPED/ $4^{99}$
Sony TFM-3850W AM/FM Pocket Radio. Reg. $24.95 . CHOPPED/ $9^{99}$
Sony TFM-7070W AM/FM Portable Radio. Reg. $29.95 . CHOPPED/ $14^{95}$
Sony TC-62 Hand-Held Portable Cassette Recorder. Reg. $69.95 . CHOPPED/ $39^{95}$
Sony M-102 Hand-Held Micro Cassette Recorder. Reg. $199.95 . CHOPPED/ $129^{95}$
Panasonic RF-567 AM/FM Portable Radio. Reg. $39.95 . CHOPPED/ $29^{95}$
Panasonic RF-1003 AM/FM/Weather Portable Radio. Reg. $49.95 . CHOPPED/ $34^{95}$
Panasonic RE-6286 AM/FM Table Radio. Reg. $49.95 . CHOPPED/ $34^{95}$
Panasonic RQ-165 Hand-Held Micro Cassette Recorder. Reg. $139.95 . CHOPPED/ $89^{95}$
Pioneer RK-114 AM/FM Portable Cassette Recorder. Reg. $129.95 . CHOPPED/ $79^{95}$
JVC RC-717 Deluxe AM/FM/Shortwave Portable. With Cassette recorder. Reg. $249.95 . CHOPPED/ $189^{95}$
JVC RC-636 AM/FM Stereo/Shortwave. With cassette recorder and 2 speakers. Reg. $299.95 . CHOPPED/ $199^{95}$
JVC RC-727 The Best AM/FM Stereo/Shortwave Radio. With cassette recorder and 4 speakers. Reg. $239^{95}$
Panasonic
Stereo Cartridges
Audio Technica, Accutex, Empire, and Shure Cartridges
50% OFF
m w maxell.
VOLKSWAGEN
Maxell
Maxell
Recording Tape
*Cassette
*Reel-to-Reel
*8-Track
50%
OFF
While supply lasts. Limit 1 case per customer, please.
50% OFF
Cassette Tape Decks
Sansui SC-TK10 Stereo Cassette Deck.
Rack mount. Reg. $299.95 ... CHOPPED/ $199 95
Sony TC-K4A Stereo Cassette Deck.
Front-loading. Reg. $299.95 ... CHOPPED/ $199 95
Sony TC-K5 Cassette Deck.
Front-loading, with ferrite heads.
Reg. $499.95 ... CHOPPED/ $249 95
Sony TC-K6 Cassette Deck.
Front-loading, with electronic switching.
Reg. $449.95 ... CHOPPED/ $299 95
Sony TC-K60 Cassette Deck.
Front-loading, with electronic switching and liquid crystal display.
Reg. $449.95 ... CHOPPED/ $399 95
Sony TC-K96R Cassette Deck.
Deluxe front-loading with full-function remote control and auto-reverse.
Reg. $449.95 ... CHOPPED/ $449 95
JVC KD-65 Cassette Deck.
Deluxe front-loading with many features including spectro peak readout for the most accurate recording.
Reg. $449.95 ... CHOPPED/ $319 95
Pioneer CTF-500 Cassette Deck.
Front loading, Dolby. Reg. $199.95 ... CHOPPED/ $129 95
Hitachi D-2335 Cassette Deck.
Hatchi D-2355 Cassette Deck. $89^95
Top-loading, Dolg. Rep. $189.95 . CHOPPED/
AES
2
Compact Music System
act
n
Pioneer TH-33 AM/FM
Pioneer TH-33 AM/FM
Stereo/8-Track.
With 2 full-range speakers.
Reg. $199.95 ... CHOPPED/
$99^95
Pioneer TH-3311 AM/FM
Stereo/8-Track.
With turntable and 2 full-range speakers.
Reg. $299.95 ... CHOPPED/
$149^95
Pioneer AH-711 Hi-Powered
AM/FM Stereo.
With turntable and 2 3-way speakers.
Reg. $299.95 ... CHOPPED/
$149^95
Due to TEAM's once-a-year Sacrifice Sale, all items listed are limited to store stock only. Sorry, no layaways.
2319LOUISIANA 841-3775
master charge
THE INTERNET CARD
VISA*
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
8
Monday, July 2, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
---
1776
POTION PARLOR
CR
POTION PARLOR
fine gifts
and
paraphernalia
for connoisseurs
collectibles,
imported
and recycled
clothing
BOKONON
.841-3600.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
THE WOMAN WITH THE CUP
BOKOHON
.841-3600.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Carousel Stars and Bars
Carousel Stars and Bars SALE
Shorts $ 5^{9 9}. $ $ 9^{9 9} $
carousel
VISA
master charge
within the country
carousel
Hours:
10-6 Mon.
thru Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
23rd & Louisiana • Malls Shopping Center
1/3 OFF
Speaker Sale
Component Specialties
Speakers
Car-Truck-Van
SPECO
HIRA A CAR SPEAKER KIT
THREE
FOR THE
ROADY
CAN HONOR SPEAKER KITS
HN-2
HN-2
SPECO
WIN A CAR SPEAKER KIT
SPECO
"THREE
FOR THE
MAN!"
CAR SPEAKER KIT
HN-2
HN-2
All Sizes Quadraxial—Triaxial—Coaxial and more! Limited 2 yr. warranty
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. Downtown
Save Save Save on Jeans and Tops
at KING Jeans LEVI'S
DYNAMITE JEAN SALE
Today thru Sunday only
popular items at low, low prices
Levi's Recycled Jeans
bells, big bells, str. legs, bootcut
$9.99
shorts $8.99
All Men's Short Sleeve Shirts Kennington. Campus
1/3 Off
Dee Cee Painter's Pants
white, lt. blue, khaki
$9.99
Navy
$11.99
Ely Painter Pants
$6.99
All Women's Tops up to 50% Off
Levi's Movin' On Jeans
Jeans reg. to $24
$14.97
Ely Western Shirts
$9.99-
$11.99
Levi's Recycled Corduroys
bells, str. legs—all colors
$6.99
Levi's Movin' On Jeans
some slight irregs.
$9.99
So Come In and Save at KING & JEANS
So Come In and Save at KING of Jeans levis
Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 2, 1979
9
HAYWY BROOKLAND HILL
BROOKLAND CO. DISTRICT
4TH
OF JULY
SPECTACULAR
$1.49
DOZEN DAISIES
CASH AND CARRY
$1.49
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Ter. 843-6990
花朵宝宝
Moffet-Beers Band
and
All the beer you can drink
8-12 pm
Saturday July 7th
Entertainer (8th and Vermont)
only $4.00 sponsored by
Jim Corbett and Brain Burkh
CORSE PLAIN
Nike
Men and Women
Cortez and Waffle
Trainer Shoes
NIKE
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
843-3470
Nike
NIKE
Arensberg's
= Shoes 0
819 Mass.
843-3470
NIKE
X
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Bocky's
Stop by Bucky's before and after the July 4th fireworks display at Memorial Park for delicious hamburgers, fries, shakes and ice cream.
BULLRIDE
Buckys
--with Jerry Fehr, 7-10 pm
2120 W. 9th 842-2930
--with Jerry Fehr, 7-10 pm
Points East 841-7066
105 E. 8th Corner 8th & Mass.
SUMMER SAVINGS
Entire stock reduced 15%-50%
including
Middle Eastern Records Jewelry and Fabrics Ready-made Costumes Leotard Tops Finger Cymbals and Drum
Sale prices good Mon. July 2-Fri. July 27
Finger Cymbals and Drums Beads, Coins and Trims
12 noon-4 pm
thur satur
Boutique open Mon. thru Sat. 12 noon-4 pm
WE'RE HARD TO FIND, BUT
WE'RE WORTH LOOKING FOR
1
walking person carrying a backpack
BIKES BACKPACK CANOES
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.
Sorry there is no river at 7th and Arkansas, but the river to check canoes on is only about a half mile away.
7
GRAN SPORT
7th and Arkansas 1 block East of the Sanctuary
NATIONAL
Mingles
Disco
An
Intimate
Environment
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Ramada Inn
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O
Mon.-Fri.: Happy Hour.
4-7 pm
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
Tues.: Ladies Night
July 4: Open at 10 pm
Thurs.: Live Entertainment
1976
Hillcrest Barber Specialists modern hair design for men & women 935 Iowa Hillcrest Center 841-6800
MONUMENTAL
PAPERBACK
SALE
MONUMENTAL
PAPERBACK
SALE
Hundreds of
paperback titles
50% off
the regular price.
July 2 through July 13
DREAD BOOKSHOP
Kansas Union
level 3
8:30-5 Weekdays
10-4 Saturdays
July 2 through July 13
OREAD BOOKSHOP
Kansas Union
level 3
8:30-5 Weekdays
10-4 Saturdays
Decorate Naturally!
Beautiful House Plants All Varieties
Draecena—
Philodendrons
---
5 varieties
Hanging Plants over 30 varieties
Ficus Benjamina (Weeping Fig)
Piggy Back Plants in hanging baskets
A
All are excellent house plants and require little maintenance.
Assorted House Plants reg. 99' ea.
now
2/$1.00
Sale good thru 7/7
Need advice on plant care? Ask our sales clerks.
PENCE
GARDEN
CENTERS
15th and New York 913 West 23rd
Closed July 4th
10
Monday, July 2. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Little League has big competitors
By VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Ten-year-old Joe Heeb doesn't mind the competition.
"I'm always batting and practicing baseball; cause I want the Hornets to be a
Joe said he wanted to have one of those this afternoon at the end of the season."
The Hornets are a team in the Midget League of the Douglas County Amateur Baseball Association. The association, which has three leagues of baseball teams for children 7-12 years old, has been criticized for emphasizing competition.
in contrast, the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department also offers a baseball program for children 7-12. According to the sports director of the department, Ernie Shaw, "we take anyone with a glove."
GARY LUCAS, one of the DCABA board of directors and coach of the Quaker Oats team, said last week. "In Lawrence every child can get involved in baseball programs through the park and recreation department. We at the DCABA just want to offer a little competition for the better players."
He was scouting another team in the
Broncos to make a statement and 12-year-olds
he made the statement.
the Midget League consists of 9- and 10-year-olds and the McDonald League is for 7-, 8- and 9-year-olds.
"A little competition" includes league
standings, uniforms and official scoring
cards.
"We try to play by the professional baseball rules, and the players go through a selection process to make the teams." Lucas said.
BUT DCABA UMPRIES, Nancy Long, KU Salma junior, and Mark Fitzgerald, KU Hutchinson senior, the program had fauds. They said last week that they thought the game should be played for fun and the experience of learning baseball.
"They want too many technical things, and these kids just can't field and throw like professionals." Ettzgerald said.
Long said, "It has to be competitive because it is a game, but the parents are breeding bad sportsmanship when they watch and the kids every time they see a strike."
Shaw agreed with the umpries.
"Children at this young age are not ready to compete," he said. "Pitchers need to get the ball over the plate, allowing all the players to walk base. That's why we allow our umpires to stop the game for instruction." And the bulk of our players to the different positions."
THERE IS NO FEE to join the city teams, and children may start at any time during the summer. "I think we do get it here," said Moe. "We don't do the DCABA leagues," Shaw said.
Philip Brown, 9, 3315 W. 8th St., didn't make a DCABA team, he said as he played catch with Hee and several other Hornet team members.
"It it wasn't that big of a deal. I just need more experience," he said. "I come out of the house every day."
The DCABA players, their parents and coaches said the tryouts were not difficult. "You just warm-up and then show 'em how you can swing the bat and throw," Kurt Easum, 10, 2018 Barker Court, said. "My team is #1 in the Midget League!"
TERRY PLATZ, 1605 Alvamar Drive, a mother watching her two sons-jen's Jeff catching and John pitching for the Merchants—said that after tryouts, the parents sign contracts stating what team the children will play on for the summer.
She said, her husband, Bill, who works in Kansas City, has coached their sons' teams and that he ever skips his lunch on order to get home in time for early games.
"We really like to have our kids involved in competitive baseball—we know where they play," said Todd.
Platz said her husband does not allow the boys on the team to swim or do any strenuous exercise the day of a game. "It is hard for them not to swim, but it is worth it," she said.
LUCAS SAID most of the coaches are parents of children on teams, and that is why he prefers not to have a coach.
Pete Petry, 1800 Maine St., coaches the Jaycee's Jayhawks. "I got into coaching when my oldest son was four and we got beat 22-0 in the first inning and I've stayed in baseball try to beat someone else that badly." he said.
tion process or the line-up of the games.
"Sometimes I leave my own boys out the
game."
His son, David, 11, is the leading hitter on the Jawhacks, he said.
Dwane Schaake, RFD #2 is, the father of one of the five girls involved in the DCABA leagues. He said the Association had been fitted for its competitiveness since it began.
THE DCABA STARTED league play in 1971, board member and coach Luces said. Revenue from donations, team sponsors, the $10 registration fee and concession stand income has built three baseball diamonds. The children have an annual cake sale before tryouts to further support college attendance and improvements of the fields he, said.
"Next year, when my own boys are in the 13-15 year leagues, may I will become an umpire," Lucas said, "I live out here in the summer and spend at least a week or two per week with my team. You might say I'm crazy about this com-mititive baseball."
He said he thinks that coaching is an ego trip for him like himself. After putting in so much time doing try-outs and practicing, "It's hard to lose," he said.
Lab animals receive extra care at KUMC
The most sophisticated tool used in medical research is a living organism, according to Clifford Templeman, director of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Templerman and his staff of 20 are responsible for the care of approximately 15,000 animals, including rats, mice, monkeys, dogs, cats, goats, sheep and one burro. The animals are used for research done at the Med Center.
Although most of the research is done on the Unit's 10,000 rats and mice, Templeman said Saturday that the other animals also are used.
"For example," he said, "dogs are used to perfect surgical techniques because their vessels are about the same size as those in a human hand or arm."
The rats and mice at the Unit are highly inbred, with families sometimes going back to the same breed.
"WE HAVE SOME rats that are so inbred they have developed hypertension just like humans," he said, "and some that are less severe and are born from hypertension and diabetic rats."
Templeman said that genetic uniformity was important as a control factor in experiments and that it was the Unit's responsibility to see that it was maintained.
In addition to the careful attention paid to breeding, Templeman said, he and his staff are concerned about the treatment of the animals.
"They're treated with respect," he said. "With man's authority over them comes responsibility."
THE UNIT IS required to meet the standards of the Animal Welfare Act, and is also required to provide a minimum
To ensure that the animals are healthy, they are purchased only from licensed dealers, then put into quarantine for a certain period of time.
Special precautions are taken to maintain the animals' good health once they get into the environment. The animals are solution and vaccinated to eliminate fleas and disease. Because monkeys are susceptible to tuberculosis, only one person, wearing a mask and gown, is allowed into the monkey room.
"Lab animals are highly susceptible to disease. Templeman said, 'because they live in a clean environment.'
When the animals must be euthanized at the end of a study, they do not suffer.
"THERE'S NO panic or pain when they die," he said. "We use painless methods, such as putting them to sleep with carbon monoxide in the room." He slitted their throats before they waked up.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes is the highest paid administrator in the Big Eight Conference, according to a recent survey by the Iowa Board of Regents.
The unit is run like a small business, Templeman said. The animals are procured and cared for, then the investigators doing research are charged what it costs.
The survey, made during the academic year, said Dykes was at the top of the salary comparisons with $66,000 a year. Since then, his pay has been increased by the Kansas Board of Regents to $70,000, a 6 percent raise.
Dykes's paycheck largest in Big 8
"We recover all our costs," Templeman said, "by charging the investigators who conducted the investigation."
Jordan Haines, chairman of the Kansas Regents, said yesterday that the fact that Jordana was a graduate of Columbia
the big Eight reflects only the larger responsibility the Chancellor has with both the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"If someone thinks 6 percent is a large raise he is not well acquainted with the people."
The survey showed Duane Acker.
James Basham, a Kansas Regent, said, "We feel that we should pay our administrators for the work they are doing just as you would in industry."
president of Kansas State University, paid third best in the Big Eight during the 1978-79 school year at $60,000. He has since been advanced to $63,500 annually. The University of Colorado president has the highest Big Eight salary at $63,000 a year.
According to Frank Lowman, another Kansas Regent, Acker receives an adequate salary for "all the responsibilities that accompany a fine land-grant school with a large number of experimental stations around the state."
Other chief executive salaries around the Big Eight for 1979-80:
Iowa State University $65,335; Oklahoma
State University $60,000; Oklahoma
University $59,500; University of Nebraska,
$55,250; and University of Missouri $50,000.
The chancellor of MU, Barbara Uehling,
is responsible for only the main campus at
Columbia, which may account for her
work with students. The others have
varying responsibilities.
Each Big Eight chief executive is also provided with living quarters or receives a
KANSAN
Police Beat
Lawrence police reported yesterday that a robbery of a KU student took place early Saturday night.
Beverly D. Füller, Miltonville sophomore, was threatened by a man who had entered Füller's apartment, 1125 Indiana St., through the unlocked front door. The man stole $800
The police reported two other burglaries since Wednesday involving KU students. Both burglaries occurred Wednesday night at the West Hills apartment complex, 1012
Thomas Delaney, Topeka sophomore, reported that $450 worth of stereo equipment has taken from his apartment. Police said that an amplifier, cassette deck and turntable were lost.
The other West Hills Police was reported to police by Kathy A. Johnson, Overland Park parkhomore. Police said that a stereo amplifier, tuner and turntable valued at $450 were stolen from the park.
---
WOX FLOGLAND TECH
DEED AND SYSTEM
INFORMATION
COUNTY
BETT
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED WINES
• Cordials and Spirits
• Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes
and Wines
— Case Lot Prices—
711 W. 23rd    843-3339   10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Carousel in the Malls Shopping Ctr.
4th of JULY
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Kansas Summer Theatre '79
Friday, July 13 Saturday, July 14 8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 20 Saturday, July 21 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 22 2:30 p.m.
HOT L BALTIMORE
a comedy by Lanford Wilson
Friday, July 6 Saturday, July 7 18:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 8 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 valid ID cards will be admitted free but must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office.
The Murphy Hall Box Office will open Monday June 1x and be open weekdays from 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. The Box Office will be closed on weekends except for weekend days of performance. Weekend hours will be 2:00-4:00 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 842-3942.
Curtain time for nightly performances is at 0:00 p.m. Maintenance work is at 5:00 p.m.
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
• Cordials and Spirits
• Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes and Wines
— Case Lot Prices —
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Carousel in the Malls Shopping Ctr.
Special Offer!
Coagle's艺馆
Sandwich Shoppe
2214 Yale
and now at the Harbour
Call ahead for orders 842-6121
Get a free soft drink with the purchase of any large sandwich and this adl Good thru 7/6
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
JAY McSHANN "THE BIG APPLE BASH"
mfg. list 7.98
Kief's sale 4.59
DIRE STRAITS
Communiqué
mfg. list 8.98
Kief's sale 5.49
GREG KIHN BAND WITH THE NAKED EYE
Bosorbler
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Special Offer! Coagle's Caro
Sandwich Shoppe
2214 Yale
and now at the Harbour
Call ahead for orders 842-6121
Get a free soft drink with the purchase of any large sandwich and this adl Good thru 7/6
4th of JULY
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre '79
HOT L BALTIMORE
a comedy by Lanford Wilson
Friday, July 13 Saturday, July 14 8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 20 Saturday, July 21 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 22 2:30 p.m.
SOUTH PACIFIC
Institutional by Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein II
All seats for the eight Kansas Summer Theatre performances are general admission and available for $2.00 per seat. KU students with valid 10 cards will be admitted free but must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office.
The Murphy Hall Box Office will open Monday, June 14, and be open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Box Office will be closed on weekends except for weekend days of performance. Weekend hours will be 2:00-4:00 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 013/614-3982
Curtain time for nightly performances is 8:00 p.m. Maine times vary.
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
JAY McSHANN
"The BIG APPLE BASH"
JUMP ON THE BLUES
ARNT MISBEHAVIN
mfg. list
7.98
Kief's sale
4.59
DIRE STRAITS
Regulates The hit Lady Whistle
Also Includes Portraits Hits
Angel Of Merry
Once Upon A Time In The West
Communique
mfg. list
8.98
Kief's sale
5.49
GREG KIHN BAND
WITH THE NAKED EYE
ATLANTIC
Boserkley
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 2, 1979
11
said.omes the end is
KU sports improvements moving along on schedule
they
Construction and improvements on KU's athletic and recreational fields and buildings are proceeding satisfactorily, according to the men in charge of the projects.
Floyd Temple, physical plant director for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said that the reseeding and sprinkler installation at the football practice fields west of Allen Field House were completed before the fields would not be usable for a while.
The grass planted was a new hybrid Bermudra grass, Temple said, which should grow in in time for practice. The project cost KUACab about $7,500.
Temple said a fourth practice field north of the others near the field house was not being reseeded because it was going to be in the athletic department's new practice building.
In AUGUST, A portable basketball
ball floor will be installed in the field house.
Temple said. It will be laid over the sym-
metry of the room in place, and will be
removed for concerts.
Temple said the wooden floor would save the department thousands of dollars a year in maintenance costs. The synthetic floor is more durable, while the wooden floor only has to be swept.
The department of health, physical education and recreation is making a number of improvements over the summer. The biggest improvement, the Robinson Gym additions will use until spring, according to Tom Werkson, director of recreation services.
THE CONSTRUCTION is going "super" Wilkerson said. The addition is about two twnts behind schedule because of the extremely cold winter, but Wilkerson said the department would be able to move into the new classroom addition to the east of the old semester. The rest of the beginning of the fall semester. The rest of the course including a weight room, raquetball court, a swimming pool and a gymnasium, will be ready by spring break in 1980.
Another project has been completed already. Wilkerson, with a crew of four students, just finished putting a new surface on eight tennis courts south of the gym. Money for the project, which cost $5,700, came from the Student Senate.
"THOSE COURTS were in a priority position on the Senate's list of capital immanent," Wilkerson said. "We purchased the materials we did ourselves. We explored the possibility of a contracted installation, but the lowest bid and material was $18,500 for 10 courses."
HPER is also involved in another repair project, that will improve conditions inside Robinson. For several years, students in HPER classes and intramural activities have had to contend with leaky roofs in Robinson. Keith Lawton, director of maintenance, said a contract for a new roof has been completed and the lighting and Heating Co., Leavenworth. Work should begin within 30 days, and should be completed in the fall.
The new roof will cost $256,000.
KANASCITY, Mo. (AP) — Don Baylor and Dan Ford hit two home runs in support of Nolan Ryan's four-hit pithing yesterday, to lead the California趴牛 over Kansas City and a sweep of their three-game weekend series with the Royals.
Angels blast KC take game, series
Ryan, 10-5, had a no-hitter through 5% innings until Fred Patel singled sharply past the outstretched globe of second baseman Bobby Grich. The hard-drive hit with the throw was the n-tick record with Sandy Koufax at four, struck out 10 and walked three.
Bayton tagged Paul Splittorrr, 9:4, for a solo home run in the second inning and Ford blasted a 425-foot drive over the left field wall in the third.
The Angels erupted for 10 runs in the eighth inning. Carney Larson borded begin with a single. Ford singled, the Baylor against Patty's first pitch into the left field seats.
After Brian Downing and Joe Rudi singled, A H仁 Abraksow in to pitch. Larry Harlow then laid down a bunt.
Hrakaboy fielded the ball and threw wildly to third, allowing Downing to score. Wille Aikens followed with a single, scoring Rudi.
After Anderson's two run double knocked Hrabosky out of the game, Ed Rodriguez in to give up another
single to Lansford and Ford's second home run.
Ryan's 18 strikeouts boosted his career total to 2,843, moving him past Tom Seaver into seven place on the all-time roster. Royals get three hits and both of their rulers hit six, on a walk and singles by Patek, George Brett and Darrer Corlson.
CALIFORNIA
California . . . . . . . . . 013 000 0100 -- 14
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . 002 002 0000 -- 7
| | a | b | r | b | w | b | ab | w |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wilson ef | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Grich 2b | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Walsh af | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Grich 2b | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Brett bf | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Ford cf | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Brett bf | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Ford cf | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Borre cf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Bayler df | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Borre cf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Bayler df | 5 | 2 | 4 |
| Lacke kf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Radii f | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Lacke kf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Radii f | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Quark df | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Rettermand ref | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Quark df | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Rettermand ref | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Patel kf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Akens b | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Patel kf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Akens b | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 31 | 2 | 7 | 6 | Anderson s | 14 | 11 | 12 |
E - Hrabakov, BP - Kansas City 1. LOB - California 3. Kansas City 5. BZ - Anderson 3. HR - Baylor 2 (10). Ford 21 (1). SB-Patk
California Wn. W 195
Wn. W 185
Saltwater I, 9-5
Hawaiian
Irishman
Irishman
IP H H ER BB II
9 4 2 10
7 9 6 6 1
9 0 3 2 0
7 0 2 2 1
6 2 3 2 0
Splittor picked to two battens in the eighth.
Patrick pitched to three battens in the eighth.
Hebabo picked to three battens in the eighth.
2-10 41 A -32.08
Maupintour travel service
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843-1211
CALL TODAY!
Our Success
MORE FIREWORKS WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS!
Goes To Your Head
Uppercut
Brighten Your Hair With Summer Highlights Highlighting Special $15.00
841-4894
Expires 7/31
Honored with Jayni,
Dee & Diana
1031 VERMONT IN THE BAY BUILDING
REDKEN
The baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Baltimore    34      24      PCL      GH
Boston     47      28      251      0%
Denver    47      28      251      0%
New York    42      36      258      13%
Los Angeles  32      34      248      13%
Cleveland   36      32      258      13%
Chicago    44      27      447      19%
WICKS
Toronto 45 34 564 —
Minnesota 45 34 364 —
Malibu 45 34 141 2
Manhattan City 42 34 358 9
Chicago 42 34 358 9
Oakland 42 34 409 10%
Oakland 42 37 388 11%
Oakland 42 37 388 11%
Vancouver Cal State Bremen Dresden 10, Cleveland 21 New York 6, Boston 10 Chicago 1, 18 innings Milwaukee 14, California City 21 Kansas City 14, San Francisco 1
EAST
W L Pet. GB
Montreal 41 27 64
Chicago 43 28 50
Pittsburgh 27 34 58
Pittsburgh 27 34 58
Pittsburgh 27 34 58
New York 29 41 60
New York 29 41 60
NATIONAL LEAG
WEST
Houston 41 31 617 8
Baltimore 41 38 619 —
Charlotte 41 38 619 —
San Francisco 32 36 543
San Diego 25 47 437 15%
Los Angeles 25 47 437 15%
Atlanta 33 46 413 —
Games
Chicago 8, New York 4-4
Detroit at Pittsburgh 2, pld. 1, rain
St Louis 3, pld. 2, rain
San Francisco 7-2, California 1-3
Alan 2, Los Angeles 1
10
the music station
106
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
think about it, listen and win with . . .
Canoe on the White River With Recreation Services
Date: July 13th - 15th (Friday through Sunday)
Place: White River, Café, Missouri
Registration: Reservations are due on Friday, July Bith. 1979 by 5:00 p.m. All reservations should be submitted to either:
Recreation Services
208 Robinson Center
University of Kansas
Telephone # 864-3546
Telephone # 864-3546
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
910 Mass. Street - 3rd Floor
Chicago, Illinois
First National Bank Building
Telephone # 841-7700
Location of
Fee: The fee is $40.00 dollars 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.
Caucasus
Campgrounds:  Riverside Cause Penal and Campgrounds
Caulfield, Missoui.
The maximum number of people that can participate in this event is twenty eight (28), so get your reservations in as early as possible.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all student visitors to exx. BELL CLASSIFICATIONS OF ORIGIN FLINT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
SUNDANCE
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional $
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No unwavies will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online and the UDK business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR RENT
864-4358
1 bedroom ap. All utilities paid. Available now.
Privacy entrance and bath. $150. 634-704-3. 7-12
New, luxurious, large, one room apartment. Cable TV, covered parking, microwave, CA. Excellent area near KU and shopping. Don't settle for much less 804-3548 apartments and evening eights.
FRIENDIR BIDGE APPAREMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished. from $170. Two bedroom houses, large
unfurnished. from $270. Two bedroom houses, large
INDOOR HEATED POOL. From $345. Front Door, West door
to Runwell FI. at 234 Front Door. West door
to Runwell FI. at 234 Front Door.
FURNISHED STUDIOS & IBRS
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at
7th FLORIA, JUST WEST OF
THE SANCTUARY ON FIRE
-NOW LEASING-
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
841-5255
842-4455
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative, located within easy walking distance KU campus and affiliated with awareness. Private University. Contact: 81-649-9421 or 842-9421. Utilities: Call 81-649-9421 or 842-9421.
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of downtown. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tastefully decorated with contemporary parking location in west Bath and Avesbury. Parking lot near Bath. Call 843-209-9957. Associated Realty Company
Christian Hounding, Summer and Fall, 455,
month. Call 842-892-8067 between 1:30 and 1:40.
Two bedrooms, spt at 14th and OhioAvailable
at 22nd or 84th or Larry Shepherd.
or 84th or Larry Shepherd.
A one, two, and three bedroom apartments available at 842-6312 or 842-6344 or Lairch Sparshad at 842-6309.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS Now Leasing for August 1
GITAFE Gran Turismo. Reynolds 531 db. 23%/
GITAFE Gran Turismo. Reynolds 523 db. 24%
Call 842-6900 at 6 p.m.
All New 1 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
Unfurnished apt. 2 bedroom. CA, stove.
Unfurnished apartment. Call 541-783-1082. On 9-
4 bus route.
BIRCHWEDGE GARDENS—Great location and parking area. Well decorated, furnished and unimaginable. Parking delicacy to your unit. West 19th and Tenth and Parking per month. Call 843-2292. Associated Realty.
For Sale: Fisher 125 Compact Stereo Unit AML
8769. With speakers with Good Price call 343-262-8769.
FOR SALE
Sunspec-Sungaffers are our specialty. Non-
conductive Sungaffers receive a seasonal, reasoned,
1021 Mass. 843-570-700.
Alligator, starter and generator speculatlal
part of the MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-909-3000. 3000 w. thr.
16 hrs.
Small bookcase $15.00, excellent RW work
bookcase $25.00, excellent RW work
treasured (pre-owned) $35.00, some seca glass
7 feet, $7.99
WATERED MATRESSES 284.98, 3 year guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass. 183.48; if less
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Foods, 9th & Illinois. Also wood-
sales.
Must sell complete Ludwig drum set. Great price.
Call 812-5857 after 6:90. 7-8
Hi quality monocular Lumiscence microscope / w/ DX8-40 lens. Includes durometer, micrometer, refractor, reasonable offer. **84-7274** after 5.
1751 mobile home. 2 br., partially furnished.
3 bedroom, carpeted. kitted.
down, $260. 841 - 934 7-28
Classical guitar + case. Excellent condition.
$90.00 $141.361.72.5
Typewriter, Adler, manual portable with carry-
al case, excellent condition! $78 Call 914-728
after 4 p.m. 7-12
Alfrane waterbed, washed (6x7) excellent
Alfrane waterbed, washed (6x7) Call Mortal at 841-696-2500
W. Zist after 59. $99
FOUND
Found. 8 week old male kitten, yellow with
white paws, very affectionate. call 843-625-7-5
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Written by personal
acting Action Resume
Manhattan. (913) 537-7848
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN. Neurobiology laboratory with experience with chemical and biological master's degree in chemical/biochemical field process or MIT. Michaels (664-2000) for complete job application.
KJHK Needs Undertwriters.
If you are interested in Sales, this would be excellent professional preparation. Contact Robyn Kahn. Mail resume to
864-4745
THEISIS BINDING COPYING--The House of
'Mers's Other Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us
use it at 838 Main, or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
MISCELLANEOUS
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
NOTICE
The DEADLINE for entering INTRAMURAL TENNIS (MIXED DOUBLES) is Thursday, July 5 at 5 p.m.
99
Y
LOUISE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Men—$3, Women—$2
7th and Michigan
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. Check campus VETs 11 B Union 864-542-4760.
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let Kid know about it in this Carpetbag secre-
tion, coming in for advice and ideas.
LOOK FOR IT!
2.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Consulting, Tubal Ligation (42 sec appointment), Continuing Care (30 sec). 406-755-3400, K4. St. Louis, Oskar Park, Ks.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-7-26
4821
HAIRBOURNE SPECIALS: 8:00 Mon, Tues, and Wed.
9:30 AM to 10:30 AM. $50 per person.
MAIDS DAYS: 8:00 NIGHT. Wed. $1.50. pickle
box.
Karate summer classes now forming. 842-824. 7-9
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will with any aspect of composition, develop several drafts.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School Exciting summer programs for all ages, including dance, art, hive and hive, fine arts, organic gardening, and craft classes in Language Arts, Math, and Religious Studies. Call 813-659-2400 or visit www.lawrenceopenschool.org for tuition c
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhure/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mae.
MATH TUTOR M A in math. experience, three years professional tutoring experience, 824-331-811
REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper should be carefully finished. Work reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines and articles also available. Book numbers - 842-133.
ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF THROWING O'TERST'S WHEEL, the creativity of hand-building and opening a Klin that you have a hand in firing. WARD, FORTRESS. Call 842-866-7530. STOKE WARE, FORTRESS. Call 842-866-7530.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000 -700; PHYSXE
TUTORIALS 600 -590; PHYSXE
TUTORIALS 385, 364, 345;
STATISTICS 385, 364, 345;
all math. Physics, Statistics, and Business;
call all math. Physics, Statistics, and Business;
for C8 for C5 and for Dave: 14 per
hour; 14 per hour.
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
hardware (100–200) physics, or math (anne level 7-
841–3022)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080. fc
TYPING
Experienced Typit-term paper, thesis, note.
Experienced Typit-term writing, spelling corrected,
843-9545. Mrs. Wright
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work
throughout the thesis. Discussion welcome.
Call 842-192-3172.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters. Type "National Typing Service"
841-6500. Space Age Typing
Experienced typist- Theatre, dissertations, term
history. Demonstrates knowledge of electrical
842-3131; evening. 842-3210
All kinds of typing expertly done. Minute editing.
Low rates. Call 943-853-3855 and weekends.
MASTERMINDS- Professional Typing. These
discussions and presentations, and instruction,
are based on the Masterminds and
Reports. dissertation resumes, legal forms
reports, dissertation corrective -electronic Calif. ELL or
Joanumn, 841-372.
I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476 "Tele-
phone trouble. Please dial twice."
Typing, my home. MIM Selective II and trans-
mission. Call 232-8013 in Teppeka. 7-2
Basic accurate typing at reasonable rates.
Basic error-free typing with offered in language structure and complexity.
I do darned quick typing, any length. C帘-819-
843-6438 after 5 p.m. 7:26 per page.
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
Call. Covertly At 843-6910. 7-9
WANTED
Twepen Company. Grad student seeks roommate to live with teammate and with post tennis court, and patio. 842-631-671
Rider to share driving and gas to Alququerque. Resume by May 15 at post. Observation: 842-8391 or 844-8566 after 6 p.m.
Roommates need by Aug. 1 to搬 a 2 bmr. Roommate, targe 798; 842-5405; 7479 days.
4779 days
7-14
BENEATH THE LINES
CLASSIFIEDS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classified sells its list. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Store in New York below 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:___
___
___
___
___
___
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___
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or less 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch- $3.50
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KANSAN CLASSHEEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Summer Session Kansan
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT
Tuesday July 3
FARRELL'S BAY FESTIVAL
New Riders of the Purple Sage
Ride-On Productions presents Only Midwest Appearance "Forefathers of Panama Red" $6.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show
Wednesday July 4
Friday July 6
THE BIG JAZZ FESTIVAL 1978
Warner Brothers Recording Artists
Help celebrate with PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND the birth of our nation and the repeal of archaic liquor laws at the Rum Reggae Extravaganza Party. Freebies, Prizes, and Drink Specials throughout the night. Pitchers of fresh fruit daiquiris.
Almost Sold Out,
Hurry Get Your Tickets
Lawrence
Opera House
DEVO
An Opera House and Neospace Production
$6.00 advance $7.00 day of show
2 shows 7:30 pm and 10:45 pm
Almost Sold Out,
Hurry Get Your Tickets.
Lawrence
OperaHouse
CONCERT CALENDAR Listings subject to change call us for information.
Sat. 7: Pott County Pork & Bean Band
Wed. 11: Fyre
Fri.-Sat. 13-14: Cole Tuckey
Wed. 18: FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS w/Rainbow Riders
Thur.-Sat. 19-21: Pat's Blue Riddim Band Fri. 27: DAVID BROMBERG BAND with Marcia Ball
Sat. 28: THE SECRETS
Also Coming: ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL DAVID ALLAN COE, SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE MCGHEE,THE DILLARDS
7th SPIRIT CELLAR IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!!!
Advance Tickets Available at
Lawrence: Better Days Records Kiefs 7th Spirit Cellar
Topeka: Mother Earth Paul Records
642 Mass
K. C.: Budget Tapes & Records Caper's Corner Penny Lane Records Tiger Records
(913)842-6933
Doors open 8:00 p.m. Concerts 9:00 pm.
642 Mass. (913)842-6930
Puerto Rican independence rally draws 45 picketers to penitentiary
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
LEAENWORTH Advocating independence for Puerto Rico and the release of Puerto Rican prisoners, about 45 people, including 20 from Lawrence, marched in front of the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary yesterday.
Leavenworth was chosen for the demonstration because two Puerto Ricans have been incarcerated there since the 1960s, said Lance Hill, Kansas City, Mo., coordinator of the Coalition in support of Puerto Rican Independence.
"Puerto Rico is a country at war with the United States. It is ironic that we celebrate Independence Day, which was accomplished through violent acts. Our history is considered quite legitimate and we have the right to use the same tacies." Hail said.
Rhonda Neugebauer, a KU student who said she spoke for the Latin American Students' Committee, said her group support 50 percent of all Puerto Rican political prisoners.
One Puerto Rican, Oscar Colasso, was imprisoned at Leavenworth Penitentiary to serve two years.
an attempt to assassinate President Harry S. Truman in Washington D.C., in 1950.
The second Puerto Rican, Irving Flores, was sentenced for an attack on the House of Representatives in 1849 when five members of Congress were wounded.
Hill told the marchers that the prisoners inside the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary had seen and heard the demonstration and chants at a similar protest three years ago, of the coalition had visited the prison later as part of a cultural program, he said.
"WE KNOW THAT your chants and
beings are being heard inside," Hill told the group.
The group included persons from Chile, Nicaragua, Iran, Peru and Costa Rica, as well as from the United States, according to the source. There was no Puerto Rican at the march, he said.
Charles L. Stansifer, professor of Latin American studies, said he was surprised by the low numbers in his field.
“But there is a lot of resentment in Latin America about the Puerto Rican situation,” said Stansfer, who was not at the demonstration. “It is the last vestage of colonialism in the Caribbean area and so it is sort of symbolic."
PUERTO RICO was ceded to the United States in 1898 by Spain after the United States occupied the island. It is now a commonwealth and a self-governing part of the United States. Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens and are an important national elections in the United States.
Stanisier said that the Puerto Rican issue made the United States a "whipping boy" and that he did not believe the United States wanted to dominate the country.
"At the moment I think the U.S. government would be happy to give Puerto Rico her independence if she asked, but they are not asking for it," Stansifer said.
HOWEVER, HILL CALLED polls, which show many Puerto Rican favor continued in the states.
The U.S. controls the education. The culture, politics and economics are dominated by the U.S. but the Puerto Rican country cannot care because without fear of reprisals," Hill said.
FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONS
Independence protest
Staff photo by KEVIN KIND
With the Leavenworth Federal Pentitentiary in the background, the honda Neugebauser, Lawrence senior, leads a group of 45 protesters yesterday in calling for Puerto Rican independence and the release of Puerto Rican prisoners.
ku
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 157 10 cents off campus
Thursday, July 5, 1979
Royals lose, 6-4 fifth in a row
free on campus
See story back page
Oooh. aaah
He said he thought Carter's measure would have little effect in Kansas.
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
People all over Lawrence were watching the JaeyCes' fireworks display last night. They also watched watching from Memorial Stadium and the nearby hillside, many others observed the event.
Joe Fishbite, state fuel allocation officer, said fuel suppliers could refuse to comply with a governor's declaration of an energy shortage.
Carlin not expected to shift gas to cities
The governor expected an official explanation of Carter's action soon. Hoech said.
"Even if Gov. Carlin were to state that an area needed assistance, the refiners don't know where to find it."
Gov. John Carlin's new power to shift up to 5 percent of the state's fuel from rural to urban areas will probably not be used in the future, as the dominance of agriculture in Kansas.
Bill Hooh, Carlin's press secretary, said Tuesday Carlin's office had not received a formal description of the allocation power incident Carter gave to governors Monday.
"As we perceive it now this will not have applications in Kansas." Hoch said. "It'sJAspherical."
"I DON'T THINK this is anything different than when a governor declares an area a disaster area," he said. "In that case, he's dealing with government offices, whereas with energy, he would deal with the refineries."
planation of Carter's action soon, Hoch said. But Lyle Goltz, a conservation specialist for the Kansas Energy Office, said that Kansas energy officials received a telephone explanation of the measure from the U.S. Department of Energy Tuesday.
GOLTZ SAID his office expected a written brief Monday. He said he did not anticipate any problems that would require Carlin to shift fuel.
Carter's action resolved the question of whether or not the shifting power could be taken away from the suppliers. But suppliers could still shift the fuel, even after a governor declared an energy shortage in an area, Goltz said.
Previously, the ability to shift energy supplies had rested with the suppliers, Goltz争
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Asbestos suspected at KU
Exposed insulation found at the Low Temperature Laboratory on West Campus may contain asbestos, according to an assessment by the director of facilities planning, said Tuesday that he would ask the state for funds to conduct a investigation to determine if asbestos existed.
The insulation was found on the laboratory's floor Tuesday. The building's architectural drawings indicate that the insulation is packed with asbestos insulation one inch thick.
Architectural specifications, which are different from architectural drawings, show that five other campus buildings may contain asbestos, a potential carcinogen.
The specifications show what materials have been recommended by an architect, but architectural drawings show what materials probably were used in the actual construction.
™95 PERCENT sure that the drawings for the Low Temperature Laboratory are correct and that the insulation material is appropriate. It is chitectural services, said yesterday. It
could have been changed during construction."
A sample of the insulation from the Laboratory was taken to a Kansas Power and Light Co. official to be analyzed, but the results are not yet available.
Whipple said an "or equal clause" in state architectural requirements provided that specifications could be substituted for if the state architect approved the substitution.
THE FIVE OTHER buildings that may contain asbestos are:
- Kansas Union—Prairie Room ventilation system.
- Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall—pipe coverings insulated with asbestos.
- Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall—an interior concrete ceiling of the pedestrian tunnel was given an asbestos filtered spray on insulation.
- Nunemaker Center—acoustic mineral fiber was sprayed with asbestos fiber.
- McColum Hall - perforated cement-asbestos lay-in ceiling tiles were used.
Wiechert said an audit would be done on all KU buildings to determine if asbestos may be present. After the investigation was completed, the University would make corrections in the areas where asbestos was found.
MEL GRAY, DIRECTOR of environmental health with the state Department of Health, said his office would respond if it was as soon as an investigator was available.
“Usually, the asbestos surface can be treated with a sealer that will prevent it from causing any harm. We don't recommend using sealers or asbestos unless it has been damaged or torn.”
Exposure to damaged asbestos, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, has been associated with lung cancer and was initially associated with a chronic and debilitating lung disease called asbestosis. In all asbestos-related diseases there is a period of many years between the exposure and the appearance of the disease.
THE POTENTIAL for increased cancer risk may exist at much lower amounts and shorter exposures than those for asbestosis. The small size of asbestos fibers, which cannot be seen by the naked eye, allows exposure to dust, causing a continuous source of exposure.
The EPA will act on a complaint saying a building contains asbestos, according to Wolfgang Brandler, inspection officer for the EPA in Kansas City, Mo.
Brandner, who recently inspected the Lawrence school district for asbestos, said last week that the only way his office would be able to inspect it would be at the request of a KU official.
ONE KU OFFICIAL, Roger Oroke,
director of facilities operations, said he would act on anyone's request for inspection on campus.
Oroke said if he needed assistance on an inspection, he would submit a request to the inspector.
Oreke also said he had not seen any asbestos during normal operations, but he would investigate the asbestos found in the Low Temperature Laboratory.
In addition to the specifications for asbestos in the five buildings, asbestos is called for in specifications for the vinyl floor tile used in most KU buildings.
Whipple said, "If it is in the specifications, it is likely it was used in construction."
BUT THE ASBESTOBS in the floor tile should not separate from the other ingredients of the tile unless it is sanded, said Steve Smith, sales representative for Armstrong provided in Overland Park. Armstrong provided the only of the vinyl asbestos tile used at KU.
Judiciary dismisses speech case
By TONY FITTS
Staff Reporter
Ron Kuby said Tuesday that he would appeal a decision of the University Judiciary which dismissed charges he made against him. The judge said that he did not think it would do any good.
Kuby charged Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Patraten Wade Riden and Del Sgt. Thomas; and John McCullough, Mike Hill, KU police chief; and Mike Thomas, director of University police, with violations of the Code of Student Rights, responsibilities and Conduct for arresting students at the U.S. high school banner "KU out of South Africa."
THE CHARGES WERE dismissed by the University Judiciary Day by motion of the University. Arguments for and against the motion were heard June 27. Kuby will have ten days from Monday to file an appeal.
"Sure, I'll appeal," Kuyd said, "but I don't expect any change. I knew what
"It is a rigged courtroom—a sham court, not making the appeal to prove that it meaningless."
In a written opinion accompanying the order granting the motion, J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the Judiciary, cited his own experience that seriously regulations in support of his decision.
Schenk v. U.S., a 1919 Supreme Court decision which Kuby had cited in his argument, did apply to the case, McNish said in the opinion, but not as Kuby had cited
The Schenk case did not apply, McNish said, except "for the observation by the court that even freedom of speech is not absolute but is subject to reasonable constraints. This principle supports the findings herein."
THE OPINION discussed some of the constraints the University and the Kansas Board of Regents had placed on speech at the University. One regulation is a "Regents policy on the use of campus facilities for political activity," which prohibits political advertisements in enclosed areas of the campus during nonpolitical events.
Kuby had argued that his banner was not "political advertising," as defined by the Regents. McNish disputed this in the opinion.
"The clear meaning of 'political advertising' includes advertising of all types on every conceivable political issue and is manifestly not confined to expressions of, or on behalf of, candidates for public office," the opinion said.
Kuby had said he talked to a former Regent who had written the regulation and who said he had intended for the provision to only to statements relating to elections.
MCNISH SAID IN the opinion that this conversation was not admissible as evidence, and "If the Regents wished to so limit the effect of this provision they only need have done so by appropriate language in their resolution."
McNish also commented on Article 17 of the Code of Student Rights, which deals with peaceful protest by picketing. Saying that the article allowed picking outside auditoriums and other places set aside for public meetings, McNish emphasized this implied that picking was not permitted inside those areas.
The character of the message conveyed by the banner, McNish said, does not determine whether it will be allowed in a particular situation. It may potentially disruptive and the agents of the University are not always able to decide which banners are disruptive in the particular situation, the University's policy of allowing them in certain situations is justified, McNish said.
Lawrence begins fuel conservation program
By JIM BLOOM and ROBIN ROBERTS
NtH Renartase
The stereotype of policemen walking their beats is coming back to Lawrence, but not this time.
The city implemented a 13-point fuel conservation program this week and all city agencies will be required to do so.
"The city is not exempt from the problems everyone else is having with gas and diesel fuel," Mike Wilden, assistant to mayor for transportation, said "We all have to get behind the program."
Wildger said the city had been using more than 100,000 gallons of gas and diesel fuel each year and wanted to cut that amount substantially. The city buys its gas tax-free from Polk Oil Co., 846 Pennsylvania St., but the company does not sell the fuel to the city.
at a discount. The city does buy fuel in bulk at the same rates other volume buyers pay. A spokesman from Polk Oil would not say how much the bulk fuel rate was.
Wilden said that of all the city departments, the police used the most gasoline and the public works and sanitation departments used the most diesel fuel.
Darrel Stephens, assistant police chief,
said the police department had re-em-
ployed 1,450 students in the program in May. The program helped
reduce the department's mileage by 20 percent and consumption was down 1,450
gallons from April. No figures are yet
One step police are taking to reduce gas consumption is putting officers on bicycle and foot patrols in downtown areas during the daytime.
Stephens said the officers were carrying radios and were in contact with other of-
"We have been cutting back from eight or nine patrol units to as little as four or five when we know the load is not going to be as heavy," Stephens said.
Wildgen said the city had pledged to find instances in which smaller cars and trucks, or even mopeds, could be used instead of larger vehicles.
Police have also been ordered to refrain from using their air conditioners and to turn off their cars when possible. The departing bus will be followed by vehicles on patrol during non-pace hours.
Drivers of all city vehicles have been instructed not to leave their vehicles idling on the road.
City officials and they would monitor the pain and would discipline employees who were doing poorly.
- Setting all thermostats at 78 to 80 degrees in summer and 68 to 70 in winter
- Limiting coffee breaks and lunch hours to team employees to jobs rather than driveways or parking lots.
- Purchasing fuel tanks for a pick-up truck bed to refuel heavy equipment at job sites, rather than driving the machines back to the fuel depot.
- Replacing tube radios with transistor radios to keep employees from siling equipment
- Eliminating unnecessary use of machines for driving between homes and work.
See CONSERVATION page 3
4
2
Thursday, July 5, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Boat people land in Malaysia
KUAILA LUMPUR, Malaysia—The 400 Vietnamese refugees who eluded the Malaysian naval blockade and landed on an eastern beach Tuesday night damaged their boat's engine and tried to set the craft on fire to avoid being put back to sea, officials said yesterday.
The Malaysian navy has towed more than 15,900 refugees out to sea in 80 boats since it announced last month that it would accept no more boat people. There are already about 78,000 Vietnamese in Malaysian camps waiting to resettle in other countries.
The United Nations has estimated that 30 to 40 percent of all refugees who set off from Vietnam in boats are lost at sea.
Officials said Malaysia would call for the establishment of a giant refugee center in Vietnam at a July 20 United Nations conference on refugees.
Carter cancels energy speech
CAMP DAVID, Md.-President Carter yesterday unexpectedly canceled a nationwide address he was to have given on the energy crisis tonight because of Hurricane Sandy.
White House press secretary Jody Powell refused to give any reason for the change in plans, but said no health problems or unexpected crises were in.
Another White House office said Carter received a draft of the speech at Camp David at 1 p.m. yesterday, three hours before Powell announced the
Carter spent the Fourth of July with his family at the Camp David retreat. He earlier was reported to be working on the speech following a series of meetings with leaders of the organization.
Arkansas plane crash kills 7
ASHDOWN, Ark. — The bodies of seven persons, including that of a 4-year-old girl, have been recovered from the wreckage of two light planes that collided in 2013.
Officers and rescue workers removed five bodies from the wreckage Tuesday night and fived two more bodies yesterday after the collision of a single-engine Cessna T-41 and a twin-engine Cessna 340 near the Millwood Lake Dam in southwestern Arkansas.
Authorities said the four occupants of the twin-engine plane were from Dallas and the three occupants of the single-engine plane were from Texarkana.
Iranians ban U.S.TV shows
TEHRAN, Iran-Officials of the state-owned television and radio stations have replaced Western shows and music with religious and political content.
"Kojak," "The Streets of San Francisco" and American soap operas have been replaced on television by interviews with workers, lectures on economics
Islamic authorities also have banned most Western music and female singers from the national radio.
But many Iranians are avoiding the new programing by switching off their televisions and radios and listening to Western music on tapes in their homes.
"There're no entertainment on television, except a few programs they've been forced to put on because the people insist on it," said one young Iranian.
Algeria to free former leader
ALGIERS, Algeria—The Algerian government has decided to free former President Ahmed Ben Bella, who has been under arrest since he was overdressed.
Ben Bela, one of the leaders of the Algerian war of independence against France, was prime minister and president of the nation after it became independent in 1962.
After a military coup that ousted him on June 19, 1965, Ben Bella was put in jail but never charged and his name was not mentioned in Algeria. He was eventually sentenced to death.
In Paris, Ben Bella's lawyer, Madeline Lafue-Veron, said he was still under surveillance at his home in M ISM but was able to receive visitors and move
Nixon to visit shah in Mexico
ANAEHIM, Calif.—Former president Richard Nixon said Tuesday night that he planned to visit Mexico to see the ousted shah of Iran because “if the United States doesn’t stand by our friends when they're in trouble, we're gonna end up without any friends.”
Nixon, interviewed after a baseball game at Anaheim Stadium, did not give a specific date for the trip.
"The shah has a friend of the United States for 30 years and he has been a personal friend for over 25 of those years." Nixon said. "That's why I'm going and I'm looking forward to seeing him, and Mrs. Nixon looks forward to seeing the empress."
Nixon canceled plans to fly to Mexico City last Monday because of a strike by ground crews of Western Airlines at Mexico City's airport.
Outlaws killed execution style
CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Four members of the violence-prone Outlaws motorcycle gang were shot and killed execution style early yesterday in a two-room garage in Brooklyn.
The four men and one woman were shot repeatedly and there were no signs of a struggle police said. One of the men was found sitting on a side porch with a knife.
Charlotte police officer Walter Hilderman said there had been increasing tension between the Outlaws and the Hell's Angels, another motorcycle gang. He said he had "absolutely no doubt" the five slayings were related to a trip into New York where the Hell's Angels six weeks ago that led to the deaths of at least two Hell's Angels in Canada.
About 10 gang members usually lived in the Charlotte house, but it was open to any out-of-town members who needed a place to stay, police said.
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms will end this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Temperatures will be in the low to mid-80's. It will stay cloudy and cool tonight with a 40 percent chance for rain. It will be sunny and warm tomorrow with the high in the mid-80's.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
(USPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and September. Mail to the address provided below. Second-day postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60435. Subscriptions 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 played through the student activity
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69042
Editor
Carolina Trowbridge
Carolina Trowbridge
Campus Editor               Bruce Wells
Associate Campus Editor      Barko Bergin
Associate Campus Editor      Barko Bergin
Graphics Editor              Sandy Herd
Copy Chief                 Jean Bowers Kushnowski
Ronda Hollan                Ronda Hollan
Photographers               Michael Patterson, Kevin King
Business Manager            Duncan Butts
Retail Sales Manager        Duncan Butts
Back to School/National Manager Jeff Koelz
Classroom Activities Manager Jane Jouzel
Advertising Make-up/Cups Manager Jane Jouzel
Staff Artist              Michael Harley
Photographer             Michael Harley
Salis Representatives     David Atchley, Judy Bosseman, Darya Bowman,
                            Barbara Huiberman, Chandra Sutter
General Manager            Advertising Manager
Rick Muser                 Chuck Soney
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President Anastasio Somoza airlifted national guard reinforcements to the south yesterday where his southern command is caught between two guerrilla forces, one entrenched along the Costa Rican border and
Nicaraguan fighting shifts south
the other battling for control of the provincial capital of Rivas.
Unconfirmed reports said the rebels held all but the guard headquarters in Rivas, where the Sandistas plan to establish a provisional five-member government.
The Somoza government refused to comment on the situation in Rivas.
New Orleans hospital fire injures 4, forces out 390
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Fire erupted at a private hospital in New Orleans yesterday, forcing evacuation of patients and from several upper floors, officials said.
Four persons, including one firefighter, suffered minor injuries.
Those evacuated from the 11-story Touro Infirmary included 16 infants. Several critically ill patients were moved to a hospital cafeteria. About 390 patients were in the hospital when the fire began, and officials said about one-fourth were either taken from the building or moved to floors not affected by the blaze.
The fire went to five alarms shortly after it was reported. Firefighters moved in with heavy equipment and brought the blaze under control within an hour.
Officials said the fire broke out in the 10th
floor health clinic, and heavy smoke quickly filled several upper floors.
The blaze at the 550-bed hospital, which occupies an entire block in the city's historic Garden District, could easily be said 'Fire Chief William McCrosse.
"This was a major fire. If it hadn't been or a short翼 by firefighters it would have been."
McCrossen said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Smoke and water damage was confined to the ninth and 10th floors of the location of the mental health clinic, he said.
Officials said the injured persons were treated at the hospital's emergency room. The firefighter and two other persons suffered smoke inhalation, authorities said, while a fourth person had a burned wrist. The injured were not identified by officials.
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Guerrilla Radio Sandio reported heavy fighting in the city, with the Sandistas attempting to dislodge remaining government troops from a few well-forced positions.
The government would not say how many troops were being flown to the south nor would it disclose their precise destination. The army had been dispatched to Manganau's airport.
The guerrillas now control 23 cities.
A government source said, "Realistically, we're looking to another three months of funding."
He said President Somoza--under heavy pressure from the Organization of American States, including the United States, to resign—had reaffirmed his vow
In Matalagua, 55 miles north of Managua, reporters found about 20 national guard-smen holed up in a church Tuesday surrounded by rebels. The Sandinistas were peppering the church with small arms fire and an occasional round from a cannon.
not to step down until he wins a military victor.
The guerrillas have held Matagalpa since June 6.
The Sandistas now are well armed with automatic weapons, mortars, heavy cannon and mortar guns in Leon - Nicaragua's second largest city - with a Sherman tank. Many of the weapons were captured from the national guard. The rest were bought on the international black market.
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 5, 1979
3
New women's studies coordinator sets goals
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
The new coordinator of the KU women's studies program, Diane McDermott, said Monday that she has two goals for the program.
She said she wanted to see more people major in women's studies and planned to involve the KU professional schools in offering interdisciplinary courses on women. For example, a course offered jointly by the School of Education and the women's
studies program, she said, would be on women and education.
"I would like to see the number of majors in women's studies increase because I think the program has a great deal to offer," McDermott said. "With the degree, you can go on to other programs or you can find work.
"It seems to me that women's studies are crucial to have on a campus to help women."
sense, but in a social, political, and economic sense.
"In many schools there is a tremendous amount of resistance to women's studies. I study it."
THE FORMER coordinator of women's studies, Hirley Silkerton, will be on sabbatical.
The National Women's Studies Association convention was held at the University of Kansas last month. The association received a $100,000 Ford
However, McDermott, who is new to the women's studies department and has never held an administrative position, said, "There are always some problems any time you have a growing program because everyone is vying for office space and personnel. I am somewhat of a movie in the way I compete effectively for those things."
Foundation Grant for research to be done at KU on "women's public lives." The KU program has become nationally known because of this, according to Harkess.
Lack of space slows police move
"THE OFFICES that moved are not involved in the daily routine of Lawrence," Mike Thomas, director of police and park services, told Kansas City campus problems too.
Staff Reporter
Mike Hill, KU police chief, said, "I was told that hard of the department would move to NYC."
The KU Police Department, which moved some of its offices to Carruth-O'ReaL Hall last March, is having trouble finding a location for the rest of the department.
The four offices that moved last March from Hoch Auditorium were the director of police, the office manager for police and the crime department and the crime prevention department.
The offices looking for space are the uniform division and the office of the cap
"It is unlikely that the rest of the department can move to Carruth because in it the managers are
were given part of the third floor in the south wing. Gene Puckett, director of purchasing.
Puckett, a member of the space committee formed to determine possible uses of Carrush-O'Leary said the committee told him that they could move to Carrush-O'Leary.
The police department was to have the second floor in the north wing. Instead, they
"THE MOVE WANST' not made until March because of an uncertainty of total allocation of space," Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said.
"Space for the police may or may not be in Carruth-O'Leary, but we are looking for the
"I would like to see men and women really be equal and treat each other as equals. I hate to say it, but that is really a long way down the line."
department to have more room," William Hogan II, head of the space committees and management, said.
She said she also believes it will be a long time before women's studies are fully integrated.
The total cost of the department's move was $722. Oroke said. The University spent $34,000 on his move.
The police employees who have moved to Carruth-O'Leary are more comfortable in the office.
she said. "Therefore, I do not think any blame-placing stance is helpful to women.
"We now have more room to work with and now room to interview people with," said Dr. Sullivan, a head coach in Hoch, we had four people in one office. Here, we have two people in one office."
DURING HER three-year appointment as coordinator for women's studies, McDermott will be relieved of her position as an adviser in the University Counseling Center but will continue to teach graduate courses in counseling.
As a counselor, McDermott said, she saw many women who think the battle for women's rights has been won. "We cannot explain complacent about what is going on," she said.
McDermott said she is a humanist first and foremost, but is also a feminist although she doesn't normally use the term to describe herself.
I **DEFINITELY BELIEVE** people are responsible for creating their own lives."
"There is not an equal balance of males and females teaches courses, and textbooks that we can corporate that kind of material. The book issues and concerns far more than women's. I think it will be a very long time before we need for women's studies." McDermott said.
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Conservation . . .
- Exploring the feasibility of using ammonia fuel for propane, hydrogen and anhydride for vehicles.
From page one
- Limit trips downtoat foot or bicycle, unless a large parcel must be transported.
No specific disciplinary actions for non-compliance have been drawn up.
- Encouraging car pools among city employees.
- Placing locking gas caps on all vehicles not in use 24 hours daily.
- Having a central location, such as the ca. Clark's office for deliveries to save trips
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4
Thursday, July 5, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Uptown
Uptown
Trombone
Coming up this week
Concerts
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 642 Massachusetts St
642 Massachusetts St.
Sat. July 7 Pott County Pork and Bean Band (country rock)
BROWN BAG
Wed. July 11, 8 p.m. South Park, 13th and Massachusetts Streets.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BAND
Tonight featuring patriotic music at 8 p.m. south Park, 13th and Massachusetts
SYEZRNUNU SU/CUMP
Fri, July 6 Jazz Concert 7 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall
Today Noon, Watkins Park, 11th and Massachusetts Streets.
Sat. July 7 Choruses, Orchestra Bands,
Charles Fletcher and Alvah Cravey, guests
from New York.
SUMMER CONCERT SEASON
Tues., July 10 Jazz by Bryant Hayes and
Fri., August 8 9 pm at Union Ballroom.
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office.
Gen. admission, $2.50, 50 cents for
Midwestern Music and Art campers and
free for KU students.
Museums
Sat. July 14 through August 12 Special exhibit of original American and Canadian World War II posters will be on display. Sat. July 15 through August 16, Mon. through Sat. and 12 noon to 4 a.m. Sun.
FORT LEAVENWORTH MUSEUM
Fort Leavenworth Kun
Galleries
Galleries ART AND DESIGN GALLERY Visual Art Building
Sat. July 7-21 Exhibit of works from senior high division of Midwestern Art and Design
NELSON-ATKINS ART GALLERIES
Sat, July 7 through Aug. 12 William Sommer's Watercolors
Recreation
KU DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION SERVICES
Today Deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) is today at 5 p.m.
Sat. July 7 Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) continues at 12 noon.
Wed. July 11 Deadline for entering Intramural Racquetball and Table Tennis is
LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Tomorrow Deadline for registration for a canoe trip, scheduled for July 14th and 15th.
Contact John Ross at 847-7700, ext. 381 for more information.
Sun. July 9 B Deadline for adult entries for the Lawrence Open Tennis Tournament. Entry fee for singles is 45 for each event and for doubles is 75 for each event. The tournament will be held July 11-15.
Theatre
MISSOURI REPERTORY THEATRE
Tonight Opening performance of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." The performance also is the premier production in the new Helen F. Spencer Theatre of the Center for the Performing Arts. The show begins at 8 p.m. for ticket info call 816-276-254.
KI SUMMER THEATRE '70
STARLIGHT THEATRE
Fri. July 8 through Sun. July 8 "Hot L Baltimore," a comedy by Landon Wilson. Gen. admission $2,50. KU students with ID admitted free. Fri., Sat. performance. No charge.
Now through Sun. "Brigadon" starring John McCook, Victoria Mallory and Farley Granger. Performance begins at 8:30 p.m. 11-95 black-Blackie's Magic Show, 3:30 p.m.
STARLIGHT THEATRE
Park, Kansas City, Mo
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
marcus Wolf, left, intently listens to a story being told Kathleen Warfel in a scene from the movie "Hot Lil' Baltimore," a comedy by Lanford Wilson. The play will be presented on Friday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m.
All ears
KU's 'Hot L Baltimore' opens Friday night
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Kansan preview is on the cast's second dress rehearsal to allow for publication before the film. The cast will "more" will be presented this weekend only,
The Hotel Baltimore was once an elegant hotel serving the throngs of rail travellers passing through Baltimore. But now, in aid need of repair and with the "e" burnt out on its marquese, it has become the end of the line for transients rather than travellers.
"Hot L Baltimore" also was voted the best American Play of 1972-73 by the New York Drama Critics Circle. It opens at KU and is produced on the Kansas Summer Theatre. '79
"Written by playwright Lanford Wilson,
'Hot L Baliinmore' is a play which achieves its
character development rather than action.
The language is that of the bottom of the
American social strata; the language found in
cafes, pawnshops and the streets urban
The play also presents its own peculiar view of the American Dream, not as viewed from a lofty penthouse, but as seen by the couple who had hotel, soon to be felled by a wrecking ball.
The action of the play takes place in the course of a recent Memorial Day, in which tenants discover that the hotel is to be razed and its tenants are forced out. The three acts comprising the play all occur in the Hotel Baltimore's lobby; a room where the monasteries serves as a living room for the tenant.
Perhaps the most outspoken of the tenants is April Green, played by莎拉 Hendrick, a former student at North Carolina.
overweight, usually drunken protestist who
is not her nirme; but still in the ballroom
Although the play is definitely an ensemble piece, with no leads or main characters, Hendrick does much to bring life to the performance, but the entire performance to life.
Other residents of the Hotel include Mr. Morse, a cranky and cantankerous old man, played by Beauford K. Woods, Lawrence C. Kissinger, and Kathleen Warfel, Kansas City, graduate student, a brother and sister team played by Muzzy McCaskill, Lawrence and Kent Skawson, Tonganese special student and a member of the Student Council, Rello Zuther, Lawrence graduate student.
The "Hell L Baltimore" will be presented in The University Theatre tomorrow and at St. Mary's Hall.
These characters, and others such as the hotel's small staff and a young man searching for his elderly grandfather who once lived in the hotel, form the core of the drama. Their interactions are both brutal and caring; hilariously funny and unspeakably sad. Despite the fact that they are society's rejects, their ability to assimilate to their survival are their dreams, no matter how improbable these may be.
Tickets for the play are now available at the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats for the show are for general admission and tickets are $2.30, $1.50 for senior citizens and free to KU students.
Local parks host a variety of sun and fun
Staff Reporter
BY BONNIE DUNHAM Staff Reporter
With 27 city parks and public recreation areas, the park spots abound in Lawrence. among the parks there are several parks still in the rough, awaiting development. with two exceptions, all 27
The parks are there to be used, said Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation
"What we try to do is provide opportunities for people to participate in as many leisure activities as they desire and also to provide well designed and well maintained parks in which to pursue those activities," be said.
A grand tour of the city should turn up a pleasant place for a number of outdoorSummer events.
(1) MARTIN PARK is a woodsy hideaway, cool and shady even in 90-degree temperatures. Located three-quarter of a mile west of Kasold on Peterson Road, it is owned by the city, but all 18 acres are outfitted with large windows and Ozark's style road leads through the haven wooded area. Private picnic areas are secluded well off the roadway.
(2) DEERFIELD PARK, at Princeton Blvd. and Arrowhead Street, is a kid's delight with a sandlot playground, a western-style playground, with ramps, slides and a swinging bridge. It is new and slick, but like the surrounding housing development, there are few trees in the park. However, the 10 acres include a small open shelter, grill, tennis courts and a
(3) LUIIDUM PARK, called a tot lot, has
large areas and area picnic and
shelter and Sea Play.
**P) PERRY PARK on Monterey Way south of Sixth street, is a 45-acre undeveloped property. Devictor is sitting idle now, DeVictor said core samples have been taken to determine if the property will be developed.**
(4) CENTENARY PARK has 35 acres of rolling hills and clusters of shade trees between 6th and 9th streets on Iowa. Built in 1964 when Lawrence celebrated its 100th anniversary, the park has tennis, jogging, swimming, and cycling in addition to the standard park amenities.
(6) WATERTOWER PARK, Stratford and Sunset Drives, is another lot to lot with two acres of grassy areas, a watertower, plav equipment and a baseball backston.
(7) LOUIS HOLCOM PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX is 31 acres of sports complex and very little actual park. Full of action games including baseball, beep ball, tennis, basketball, soccer, frisbee and space for kite-flying, it is rarely quiet and often is crowded. Holcom is located two blocks west of 28th and Iowa behind Park 25 Apartments.
(N) NAIMISH VALLEY PARK, a narrow five-block long wood area, can be reached from 24th, 28th or 27th streets. The hiking trail crosses the street crowded nine there is no off-street parking.
(9) RIVERFRONT PARK has 994 acres.
undeveloped as yet, and is blocked by a locked gate. Plans call for a $293,000 project, a 50-50 cost sharing with the Corps of Engineers. DeVictor said the city had a contract with the corps to build boat ramp, a hard surface hiking trail on the levy and toilets. The city will do hiking trail work, clearing of trees for campgrounds, fencing and gravel construction. DeVictor said he expects work to begin this fall and take about a year to complete.
10 (WOODY PARK, on Maine Street new Lawrence Memorial Hospital, is another baseball队 headquarters with a lighted ceiling contains playground equipment for children.
(11) BURCHAM PARK, 2nd and Indiaan on the Kansas River, captures the cool breeze award, but it has a fuzzy smell. Trash cans were placed in the clean parks in Lawrence. Devictor said it was a popular spot for fishermen and the city still had work to do on the redevelopment of this area. The metalowers are accustomed near the entrance to the park's 23 acres.
(12) LYON STREET PARK is a simple 10-room around the perimeter. Getting to the 7th and Lyons location is the best part for a view of the city, located in the residential north of the town.
(13) CLINTON PARK, locked behind Pinckney School at 5th and Illinois, is a neighborhood park with some character. Native stone grills, steps and walls fit the landscape. The contemporary shelter house doesn't match the Civilian Conservation Corps building that it is clean and usable. The playground has an unusual tractor seat merry-go-round.
(15) ROBINSON PARK is a one-acre historical park complete with a large rock commemorating Kansas pioneers and a cannon, built in 1863, which barely escaped becoming scrap iron when it was donated to the war effort in 1943. Rediscovered in a corral beneath the bank brought the cannon back in 1946. The park was Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas.
14) TOMMY CONSTANT PARK is a bare spot on Sixth Street between the new bridge and Tennessee Street. The area is expected to become a river view park with hiking trails, it is being used to store steel girders for the Massachusetts Street bridge construction.
(17) CENTRAL PARK AND MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL comprise seven acres located between Kentucky and Tennessee where the pool is a little shade near the pool, but not much else. In addition to swimming pools, which are open through Labor Day, the other special attraction is a 1902 Sante Fe freight locomotive where kids and adults try out the boat's seat. All the knobs are welded and nothing turns or moves, one child complained.
(16) JOHN TAYLOR PARK, 7th and Wailu-
net, has play equipment for the neighor-
hood children, basketball goals and a small
shelter on a three-acre lot.
(18) WATKINS PARK, located next to the Elizabeth Watkins Historical Museum at 11th and Massachusetts Streets is a downtown oasis. Antique park benches and a small garden are located in the tiny park greenbox beds maintained on the one-acre lot.
19) HOBBS RECREATION AREA & MUNICIPAL BALL DIAMOND, like Holcom, is loaded with baseball fans on summer evenings. The concrete bleachers were built in 1949 and are a neighborhood landmark, DeVictor said. There also is a toddler playground at the 11th and Delaware location.
(21) BROOK CREEK PARK, a narrow seven-acre neighborhood park, is located at 12th and Brook Streets. Seedling trees do not require fertilizer. It has play equipment and a picnic area.
(22) PARNELL PARK has basketball goals and space in the wedge-shaped three acres used for play and picnic areas. It is located at 15th and Maryland Streets.
(23) EDGEWOOD PARK is a botanist's delight with huge triple-trunked, honey locust trees. It is a cool spot to hear the birds singing and picnic facilities are included in the 18-acre park.
(24) VETERANS PARK, 19th and Louisiana, also has tennis courts, a shady play area and picnic tables. The acres are one of the closest city parks to the campus.
(25) PARK HILLS PARK, actually several parks, off Utah, Nebraska and Dakota State University, on the campus and his court areas. Most of the trees have been spawned in this neighborhood park, so there is
(27) BROKEN ARROW PARK sports a "fantasy play area" with a tall rockslide and a two-seater adult swing. It is still on the edge of town and offers an unbrown view of rural area to the south. There is a baseball park located near the southern side of park facilities. The park is located behind Haskell Indian Junior College and Louisiana City, south of South Junior High School.
(28) HIGH CHAPPARAL PARK, a one-room lot, at 217ft and Haskell has play and basketball courts.
9
10 11 12
13 14 15
17 18 19
20 21
22 23
24 25 26
City of Lawrence
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 5, 1979
5
Organic gardens avoid chemical hazards
By DANNY CAPLAN
Staff Reporter
If a garden seems to be growing a bigger crop of weeds and insects than vegetables, spraying with chemical pesticides and fertilizer is one way to combat the problem.
Another way, organic gardening, can avoid some of the potential hazards of synthetic chemicals, two VISTA workers said last week.
Gardens provide hobbies money-making enterprises
By DANNY CAPLAN Staff Reporter
The workers, Dan Bentley and Ken Lassman, are involved in a two-year VISTA project sponsored by Kansas Organic Producers, a grassroots organization that provides food production methods. VISTA stands for Volunteers in Service to America.
People who want produce with a homegrown taste but who do not want to toil in backyard gardens to get it still have a chance. Area gardeners often sell their excess crops at prices lower than those at local grocery stores.
Elton Fenton, Bonner Springs, said recently that he and his wife brought about half of their garden's harvest to sell each year, and that the farmer's Market, 8 and Vermont streets.
Fenton was selling green beans for 40 cents a pound and zucchini for 25 cents a pound. Local grocery stores were selling green beans for 69 to 79 cents a pound and zucchini for 59 to 79 cents a pound. Fenton had cabbage for 20 cents a pound while area stores had cabbage priced at 25 to 39 cents a pound.
"We don't weigh our own hand," Fenton's wife said. "We just put a little more weight on it."
FENTON SAID that along with a low price, homegrown produce tasted better because it was picked when it was ripe, unlike commercial produce which is picked to ripen on the store's shelf or in the customer's home.
"Those vegetables haven't had the sunshine to get the flavor."
garden-grown produce at about two-thirds the price of local stores.
Dulifta, who sells his produce from a stand in front of his house, said he had been growing produce since the early 1950s on a five-acre plot adjacent to his house. He cultivates the land with the help of two grandons and a 20-horsepower tractor.
Dolifka he also sold his produce to local grocery stores.
BILL GADBERRY, produce manager at Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., said his store sometimes purchased homegrown produce if they could buy it in quantity.
"We hate to promote a local item and not have enough." Gadberry said.
He said Dillon's buys local produce for about the same price they pay for produce from a wholesaler and sells it at the price of regular commercial produce.
Diane Luber, co-manager of The Community Mercantile, a food co-op at 700 Maine St., said that the Co-op tried to walk in the wholesale price to walk-in sellers.
of the store's produce was marked up
per item and 25 percent for retail
customers, she said.
Dolifla, who said that on a good day he could make up to $100 selling his produce.
"It's just a hobby, but it's run into a lot of
people. You don't believe me, come down
and pull the string."
The use of synthetic pesticides has various backwards, Bentley said, such as health problems which could result from contact with pesticides.
UPSET STOMACHs and rashes are common reactions to synthetic pesticides, he said, and death can occur if the reaction occurs. Many long-term effects are not yet known.
The VISTA project tries to inform people of the alternatives to pesticides, Lassmanism.
Bentley said that sprays made from yaypee pepper or garlic applied to the skin can be used.
"The sprays normally don't kill, they just repel the insects."
He said that when a chemical pesticide is applied, it killed the helpful insects as well as the harmful ones, which might affect the whole eco-system.
Bentley said birds that ate the poisoned insects might die, reducing the insects' natural predators and making the insect obsolem worse in the long run.
Instead of spraying, Bentley suggested that helpful insects, such as ladybugs and marmalade pups, could be released into the tree to prey on the crop-destroying pests.
IF THE INSECT infestation is small,
Bentley said, pickin' out the insects
by hand.
Lassman said organic methods also could be used to control weeds.
Covering the ground surrounding the plants with hay or grass clippings keeps the weeds from germinating by keeping the sunlight out, he said.
Another advantage of the method is that it holds moisture, reducing the amount of water needed.
Compost retains nutrients, soil aeration and good providing nutrients, soil aeration and good
THE VISTA workers said they advocated using compost, a mixture of decomposed plant and animal materials including grass and soil. They also noted, a number of other organic materials,
TO DEMONSTRATE organic gardening techniques, Bentley said, the VISTA program supports a model garden at the university's Botany department and a garden plot in North Lawrence, which it
dividuals are allowed to cultivate if they follow organic gardening techniques.
Lassman said VISTA not only tried to make people aware of organic gardening, but also of how to prepare the produce once it was picked.
900 MASS
THE MALL
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
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CA* TODAY!
843-1211
How the food is processed or prepared alters the product's nutritional value, he said. Steaming vegetables is preferred to boiling them because steam helps soften the vegetables' vitamins and minerals.
He said dehydrating fruits and vegetables was better than canning them.
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
"It's a very efficient method of food preservation both in terms of energy conservation and nutritional preservation," he said.
106 the music station
If a solar dryer is used, the dehydration process requires no energy, he said.
Bentley said VISTA also distributed information, showed films and conducted classes which promoted organic gardening and food preparation.
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
The DEADLINE for entering INTRAMURAL TENNIS (MIXED DOUBLES) is Thursday, July 5 at 5 p.m.
2
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson Center, Recreation Services
99
photografix the imagemaker
produces quality
- graphics
to create a unique image
- logos
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864-4354
KANSAN WANT ADS
35mm
a service of the university kansan another perspective karen hartley: staff artist michael patterson: staff photographer
Affirmations, goods, services and employment.
Assistance with financial planning and
ACA preparation. Resumes to HRNG
ATC. Email: HRNG@HRNG.CN
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Each additional
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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
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.
Foam items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days after casting can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APAINTMENTS NOW BENT NEW, unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large unfurnished from $170. Two laundry rooms, large unfurnished from $170. Indoor HEATED FOOL. For appointment only. 2435 Frontier Road. Next door to Russell East.
New, improved, large, one bedroom apartment
in desirable Westchester County near
Melville and Syracuse. Great
room size. Less than 845 sq. ft.
and larger, well-lit and private.
Andy is a caring, intelligent,
willing and dedicated housemate.
SUMMERZONE
NOW LEASING
ALL NEW & CONTEMPORARY
FURNISHED STUDIOS & IBRS.
CONVENIENTLY LATED AT
7 H FLORIDA JUST WEST OF
THE SANCTUARY ON KU
1 bedroom apt. All utilities paid. Available now.
Private entrance and bath: $185. 843-720. 7-12
FURNISHED STUDIOS 8.1955
BIRCHWOOD GARDENES—Great location and proximity to beach. Area well decorated. Furnished and untidy. Carrying deliveries to your unit. West 19th and Tenth floors per month. Call 843-2992. Associated Realty.
VILLAGE SQUARE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of the village. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, terrace parking. Ideal location at West Rd. and Ave. 35th St. near Waverly Mall. Call 843-9229. Associated Resiliency Council.
BUS ROUTE
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
841-5255
842-4455
Two bedroom gat. at 1448 and Ohio available.
Bedroom gat. at 843-269 or 844-444 or Larry Shephard
or Randy Walker.
Any one two, and three bedroom apartments available in the 812 or 813 or 814 or Larry Shiphard at 812-657-9920 or 812-657-9921.
Christian House, Summer and Fall, 855,
month. Call 842-652-9800 at 1:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student
cooperative living community in NYC.
$120K minimum, $500K maximum from $1M including
fees. $100K minimum, $400K maximum from $1M including
fees.
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.
cold water flats
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
clean apartments and sleeping rooms with
large glass walls. Room numbers:
843-1601. Evenings, Dick 843-8971 and Martie
843-1001.
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTENESS $39.99 3 year guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 813-386-1386
SunSpeed-Sunglasses are our speciality. Non-prescription only use of seasonally, reasonably fitted lenses. 813-970-7300
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 845-760-3900. 3200 W. 6th. (4)
BATTERY. 845-760-3900. 3200 W. 6th. (4)
Watch for truck on Sunday selling producer,
Foothills, 8th and illinois. Also wood-
creates
HELP WANTED
AltRtmaer waterbed: wksted (5x7), excellent
AltRtmaer waterbed: Call Morrals at 641-694-078
1006 W. 2fth st, 2000 W. 3fth st
1966 W. 2fth st
171 mobile home . br. partially furnished
appliances. window/A/C, carpeted, skirted, lined
windows.
HI quality monocular Lumiscene microscope w/
HD camera with off-illusion oil preservation.
 reasonable offer. 845-727-3933, 845-727-3941
B-fat Freezer and B-fat Buffet Clintresses. Good
choice for a buffet. Nice size 913-856-796, Kenneth Gale 913-856-796.
Typewriter, Adler, manual portable with carry-
case; 12" keyboard condition; T7 Call 844-723-
4 for 4 p.m.
For Sale: Fisher 125 Compact Stereo Unit AML
Phonix with speakers. Good Price call 8769
8769
GTAPE Nancy Gran Turismo, Reynolds $31 db 21%*
GTAPE Nancy Gran Turismo, Reynolds $75 db 21%*
Call 842-6850 at 8 p.m. for reservation
*
Must sell complete Ladwig drum set. Great price.
Call 843-558-6900 at 6:00.
Small bookcase $15.00, excellent RW work
bookcase $27.95, excellent NRG work
(never) $34.95, some aca bush kit $ 84.95
$64.95
Germanhardt Piccolo, temperature condition. Silver-
lining. Cell: 8413-0091, noon: 7.
Cell: Julie 8413-0091, noon: 7.
198 Mustang. Agu. radials. AC, AT 298,烫
maculate. call 842-3592; after 3:30 p.m.
7-16
FOUND
George's Used Furniture - 1035 MSS. Open 9 am
and 6 pm. Glassware, glassware,
lamps, lamps and books.
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Stero system: KW 600 receive, KW 300 serve
Found. 8 week old male kitten, yellow with white paw, very affectionate, mail 843-622-968
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Written by persona.
Professional Resumes Fast Action Human
Manhattan. (913) 527-7294
Evening classes begin at August 28 in Montfort
High School and at August 31 in Fort Wayne
call Motivate! Plus School -525-5185.
MISCELLANEOUS
COUNSELOR Live-in child care position in group home for trouble adolescents. Experienced with youth or education in behavioral sciences devised by the University of Iowa, Inst. Kansas, Kansas (913-823-9322), 7-19
Pork and Bean Band at the Lawrence Opera House Saturday Night
THEISIS BINDING COPYING--The House of '78er's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us guide you at 838 Main or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
NOTICE
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let Kid know about it if the new Carpenter ses-
cure a loan from the lender.
LOOK FOR IT!
100
2
The DEADLINE
INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL
INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS
is Wednesday, July 11 at 5 p.m.
for entering
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208 Robinson, Recreation Services
98
VETS—You get you getting the benefit! Maybe
not check Companion 18 I B Union .864-8730.
I will do it.
LOUIS
EVERYWHERE AT STERMORE 2 & 3
865 ENROOMS
1 SCHOOL BLOCK
2000 FLOOR
9AM - 7PM
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SUGGER CLINIC Abortions up to
17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control,
Counseling, Tubal Ligation for Appointment
424-316-4000, 424-316-4001
81st, Sliver Park, KA.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 845-
4911
PSST
Do you love Pork and Beans?
So do we at
The Lawrence Opera House
HAIRCHECK SPECIALS @ 6:10 PM. Toma, and Joe
MAKES DRESS FOR NIGHT! Wed. $1.99. pikeet
Karate summer classes now forming. 842-8244.7-9
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any aspect of computer training. Contact 841-3297. (605) 841-3297.
All kinds of typhing especially done. Minor editing
low calls Rate 643-853逾時 and weekends
MARTIMEEND-Professional Typing. These
examples include the following:
appelling corrected Call Witness numbers 841-236,
840-759, and 838-780.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4900. tf
I do darned quick typing, any length. Cult Run-
6433-8438 at 5pm. p. 75 on page 9.
*
Experimented Tytph-term papers,谈话, music.
Experimented Tytph-terminating, spelling corrected
843-954. Mrs Wright
I do damned good typing. Pergy. 842-4476 "Telephone trouble. Please dial twice."
Reporta, dissertations, resumes, legal form.
Reporta, dissertations, correct-selective letters,
or Jeannan, 841-272-7.
T-708
Experienced typist-Quality work, reasonable
call Rate Callback 843-5510. 7-9
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cove,
414-890-3720. Space Ate Typing
@ 414-890-3720. Space Ate Typing
Rapid accurate typing at reasonable rates.
Requires a computer system which offers off-line architecture and compares the results with the results from other machines.
Experienced typist--papers, theses, notes. Proof-
reader. Checks manuscripts corrected; help me
842-602-539, Cindy
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
systems [105–206], physics, or mass (man) level
434–862.
B434–862.
POSITIONAL WORK SERVICE 841-700-8900
CALL NOW! HR/ADMIN/TRUST DIRECTIONS
CONTACT MRS. TRUST, DIRECTIONS MANAGER
MATH TUTOR M in mat. patience, three years professional training experience. 824-$511.
Experience typed-thread, dissectionation, term
dissectionation, selective selection, electric
848-3131, evening, 848-2318.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-700; PHYSICS
300-800; CHEMISTRY 300-800;
TRICTS, BUSINESS 300-854; call 683-903-893
for all math. Physics, Statistics, and Business;
BUSINESS, CHEMISTRY, TRICTS, and
English call Jane at 642-7490; $4 per hour;
taxes are not charged.
TYPING
ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF THROWING WHEEL, the creativity of hand-building and building a Klin that you have had in firing open
Lawrence Open School. Exciting summer programs in art, dance, music, and hiking; fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking; creative writing classes in language Arts, Math, and Remedial Math; tutoring in college-level tuition. Call now 818-643-8000 or 818-643-8400.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushler/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective grammar. Write a coherent book with thinking with precision and smoothness. Outline your thesis and articles also available. Exit nings-842-1313.
Tweens company. Grad student seeks roommate to work on legal education, ip address configuration, court and patrol, 843-657-6311.
at the Lawrence Opera House.
"WANTED"
Refer to share and gas at Alquvera Inc.
843-8291 or 841-8865 by 6 p.m. 7-9
Pork and Bean Lovers.
This Saturday
Pott Co. Pork and Bean Band
**Commissioned needs by Aug. 1 to share 2 at bdmr**
*pmt $88, mct $63, 643-$855 evening;*
*479 days*
Cook needed for Child development program
and two meals per day.
Two snacks for approximately 85 children. In-
situated in a kitchen equipped with helpers. Salary range $3.00-$3.50 per hour. Call Children's Learning Center, 1000 Kentucky Street, Louisville, KY 40210.
Teacher needed for child development program.
Applicants should have 5 yrs of related experience, with children, infant to six months old. Send resume to Salaah Bajaj, 16 mo. to 3 years. Salary range $700-$2,000 per year. Please include resume, 1000 Kentucky Equal Opportunity employment.
Grad student want roommate for fall. No smoke.
Grad student want sleepy alarm. Privacy T-16
Call Kim 841-595-3882
Male grad student wished to share furnished two
beds in the building with a bedroom of 70 mo.
uphill, 645-844 between & & 645-846.
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
CLASSIFIEDS
If you've got it, Kansan
Classifieds sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
money order to 111 Flint
Road, below you to
figure costs. Now you've got
it! Selling Power!
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to run:
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Thursday . . . . . . Tuesday 5 pm
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DATES TO RUN:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
G I G THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
6
Thursday, July 5, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
An East Lawrence man apparently shot and killed himself early yesterday morning, police said.
Police Beat
According to police reports, the man, who was a retired city employee, shot himself with a abagus on the back porch of his house. The man's wife called police about the shooting.
Police are waiting to release the man's name until family members have been notified.
In other matters, KU students were the victims of two crimes, also reported. Kurt M. Jackson, Chester, Pa., sophomore, reported a motor vehicle theft Tuesday evening. Police said someone either pushed or hot-wired and drove Jackson's motorcycle away from its parking space in front of a building at 715 Massachusetts St.
THE MOTORCYCLE, a 1978, 1,200 cc Harley-Davidson, was valued at $4,000. In the second crime, David F. Boon, Lawrence junior, was assaulted by a man carrying a knife at 1:09 a.m. Monday in a parking lot at 9th and Ohio streets, police said. Boon was reportedly beaten.
Police reported that the Independence Day holiday was calmer than they had expected. They had received only five complaints about bottle rockets and other illegal weapons.
However, a fire apparently caused by a firecracker burned part of a garage roof at 688 Ohio St., according to Lawrence firemen.
Fireman Joe Thibodeau, the officer in charge, said fireworks may have caused the fire, which resulted in about $300 in damages.
In another incident, police said that a burglar or burglers kicked out a window of the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 138 Alabama St., between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m., yesterday afternoon.
BOKONON
.841-3600
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
The Royals tied the score 2-2 in the third. Frank Willein struck out, but reached first when the third strike went past the catcher. The Royals scored a two-run tie with Wilson Willein drove in White with a single to
The Red Sox took a 2-4 lead in the first inning on a single by Rick Burleson, a fielder's choice grounder, a walk, Jim Valverde and an infiel groundout by Carlton Fisk.
Evans beats KC in ninth
Boston's Mike Torrez, who pitched out of a bases-loaded situation in the top of the ninth, was one of the first players to do it.
BOSTON (AP — Dwight Evans' 100th major-league home run, a two-run offender ali Hrabosky with two in out the ninth inning, powered the Boston Red Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night.
Canoe on the White River With Recreation Services
Hrabosky, who replaced starter Dennis Leonard at the start of the ninth, retired the first two batters easily before Hobson Bohose and Elijah McCoy reached tremendous shot high over the screen in left.
Two when掉进 train score run.
Boston 1, LOK-Man City 2, Boston 3, 2-Houston, HLr-Nagano City 5, Boston 3, 2-Houston, HLr-Nagano City 5
Total ... 35 4 4 4 Total ... 33 5 6 6
Ratios ... 700 891 600 600
Ratio ... 700 891 600 600
Boston picked up a run in the fifth on a double by Evans and a pair of infield groundouts. Fred Lynn tied the score in the sixth with a towering deep into the seat in right field. Lynn leads the American League with 22 home runs.
WET WILLY'S WATER SLIDES, INC., SPRINGFIELD, MISSISAKA
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Kansas City went in front 4-2 in the fifth, scoring two on singles by Wilson and Duncan.
left. Patek scored when George Brett grounded out.
NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Reservations are due on Friday, July 6th, 1979 by 5:00 p.m. All reservations should be submitted to either:
MAKE A
BIG SPLASH WITH
YOUR FAMILY
THIS SUMMER!
ab  b r  h b i
Wilson lf
Brett 2b  4  1  1  1
Brookes rf 0  1  0  1
Cowen rf 0  1  0  1
Porter c 0  1  0  1
Rice lf 0  1  0  1
Brock lf 4  1  0  1
Watson lf 4  1  0  1
Latch ceh 4  1  0  1
Hobbes ceh 3  1  0  1
Patkes ss 3  1  0  1
Evans rf 3  1  0  1
Conney rf 3  1  0  1
Crust ss 3  1  0  1
ab  b r  h b i
Total 73  6  4  6
1 Mile North of Perry
Date: July 13th - 15th (Friday through Sunday)
Place: White River, Caulfield, Missouri
Lake
Perry
DAM
$\otimes$ Wet Willy's
Date:
Place:
Registration:
Recruitment Services
208 Robinson Center
University of Kansas
Telephone # 864-3546
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
910 Mass. Street - 3rd Floor
City Hall Building
First National Bank Building
Telephone # 841-7700
The maximum number of people that can participate in this event is twenty eight (28), so get your reservations in as early as possible.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Topeka
The fee is $4.00 dollars per person - this lee 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.
24 Hwy
Riveriside Canoe Rental and Campgrounds
Cocktail Mile, Milford
Fee:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Location of Campgrounds:
FILL'ER UP?
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Bicycle
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence LA
| | A | B | C | D | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | W | 49 | L | Petz | |
| Boston | W | 28 | L | 65 | 3½ |
| Detroit | W | 19 | L | 68 | 3½ |
| New York | W | 44 | L | 43 | 15 |
| Cleveland | W | 37 | L | 44 | 15 |
| Tennessee | W | 36 | L | 48 | 15 |
WEIGHT
Texas      45        34        580     —
California  45        35        570     —
Colorado    45        35        621     —
Kansas City  35        38        350     2¼
Missouri   35        38        350     1¼
Georgia    35        49        417     1½
Seattle     45        49        417     1½
Oklahoma    45        49        417     1½
Chicago 16, Cleveland
New York 8, Milwaukee
Toronto 7, Detroit 11,昆山
Texas 5, Baltimore 3
Tampa 8, Baltimore
Wednesday's Games
films sua
Thursday, July 5
THE POINT
Dir. Fred Wolf. Music score by Harry Nilsson. Animated musical fantasy. PLUS: "Appalachian Spring". Aaron Graham's choreography and dancing. Graham's choreography and dancing.
Friday, July 6 SMALL CHANGE
Dir. Francis Truftaf, with Georgy Desmouceaux. Truftaf's delightful gentle look at the lives of several French exiles in provincial town. Francesbistuisse.
(1976)
Monday, July 9
SLEUTH
(1972)
Dir. Joseph L. Mankiewicz, with Sir Laurence Olivier, Michael Caire. A deadly and intricate Mystery based on Anthony Shaffer's award-winning play.
Wednesday, July 11
A PLACE IN THE SUN
(1951)
Dir. George Stevens, with Mont-
girory Cliff, Elizabeth Taylor,
Shelley Winters. Based on Dreiser's
"An American Tragedy."
All films will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 pm; Admission will be $1.50
night nights; $1.00 all other nights.
Office. No refreshments allowed.
---
| CARRYING | L | M | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 80 | 34 | 651 | 3/4 |
| Pittsburgh | 40 | 34 | 1213 | 5/4 |
| Pittsburgh | 40 | 38 | 329 | 4 |
| Chicago | 45 | 37 | 121 | 3/4 |
| St. Louis | 35 | 37 | 103 | 1/4 |
| New York | 35 | 38 | 103 | 1/4 |
Houston 5, Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh 1, Louis 4
Miami 3
Philadelphia 2, New York 6
Alabama 7, San Francisco 8
Tampa Bay 9
Wednesday's Games
CASA DE TACO
Happy Hour 5 pm - 6 pm
Bouston   52     31     827        --      10
Jacksonville  41     40     894        --      20
San Diego   37     48     635        --      16
Ubera    37     48     635        --      18
Raleigh    34     40     810        --      20
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Cinema Twirl
Walt Disney's
"APPLE DUMPLING
GANG RIDES AGAIN"
April 28, 1975
Sunset
574 W 106th St • West on Ribery HW
Boxoffice opens
8:30
Show at Dusk
"THE WARRIORS"
and
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Moffet-Beers Band
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AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass Downtown
Saturday July 7th
sponsored by
Entertainer (8th and Vermont)
Jim Corbett and Brain Burkhead
only $4.00
--flying Burrito Brothers
w/Rainbow Riders
Lawrence Opera House Concert Calendar
July
Fri. 6 DEVO
*Sat. 7 Pott Co. Pork and Bean
Wed. 11
Fri.-Sat. 13-14
Wed. 18
Band
Band Europe
Thur.-Sat. 19-21
Fri. 27 Gavio Bremberg Band
w/Marcia Ball
Sat. 28 THE SECRETS*
Sat. 28 THE SECRETS*
7th Spirit Cellar is Open 7 Days a Week
Lawrence Opera House
627 Main
913-802-8022
house
---
92
kanu.fm
1
Tim Crouch Plays... Classics
Mornings Mon. thru Fri.
92 FM a real ear opener
Ear
Russian purchases will aid wheat farmers
By CYNDI HUGHES
Staff Renorter
The Soviet Union's raising need for grain will help increase higher wheat prices before the end of 1979, a key factor in the recovery.
Roy D. Lai, professor of political science and East European studies, said the Soviets' 1797 crop yield may force them to import "with certainty, 15 percent of the crop" because of a 30 million metric tons of grain this next winter."
The Soviet demand for grain will remain high through 1980 and possibly the rest of the century, especially if past grain production patterns hold, Laird said.
"Look at the wide fluctuation pattern of the spring wheat yields for the last 13 years," he said. "Last year's bumper crop, by Soviet standards, of around 20 bushels an acre, was exceptional, and was preceded in 1977 by an average yield of 13 bushels an acre."
THE HARBINESS of last winter resulted in a serious winter wheat kill and was followed by a wet t
April and a dry May that damaged the wheat crop,
Laire said.
Soviet spring wheat, two-thirds of the wheat crop,
is grown mostly in areas where regular high yields
are difficult to obtain. he gain. inadequate grain
supply, especially in the Soviets, prevents holding grain from year to year.
With a storage capacity of only 35 million tons for imported grain, the Soviets will probably use much of that for human consumption, rather than for industrial uses. This could reduce their livestock program, he said.
"SINCE IT TAKES a period of time to build up livestock numbers, a vicious circle develops for the Soviets," he said. "The less meat their population has, the more small grain and potatoes they must have for the national diet and the more wheat must be imported."
The soviets would produce 170 to 210 million metric tons of grains this year, compared with 327 million
A market analyst for an international market development company in Washington and Friday after the United Nations General Assembly.
Nancy Hovatter, analyst for Great Plains Wheat, Inc., said the USDA attributed the low figures to the long, cool, damp spring and poor soil conditions in the Soviet Union.
Hovatter said that three factors showed the Soviets planned to purchase large amounts of grain.
Secondly, the Soviets have chartered a large number of vessels from the shipping industry for training.
FIRST, THE SOVIETS will buy 15 million metric tons of wheat and corn from the United States in accordance with the Five-year Grans Agreement between the two nations.
Finally, increased Soviet gold selling may also indicate purchasing plans, she said.
By June 29, the Union United had bought 10.3 million metric tons of corn for livestock production and 3.1 million metric tons of cotton.
Laird said another customer for American wheat will be China.
The United States and China recently signed a most favored nation agreement, which the USDA predicts will cause a record level of American imports to China.
But they have already made commitments to buy,
but now the speculation is over how much they will
pay.
The weather for Chinese crops has so far been favorable, but the growing season is still in progress.
Hovatter said reports of flooding in China last week prompted speculation about increases in Chinese
The 1978-79 marketing year that ended June 1 win probably yielded about 49 million metric tons of wheat, slightly more than last year's total of 48.952 million metric tons, she said.
USDA PROJECTIONS for 1979-40 range from 47.2 to 56.5 million metric tons. Howett said.
In Kansas, Terrence W. Nygaard, state grain marketing coordinator, said wheat sold for $4.18 per bushel Thursday, a 20-cent jump from Wednesday's price.
"Things look better for the Kansas farmer," he said. "This upturn is what we needed."
Moe Johnson, state statistician, said he expected the Kansas harvest to yield about 313.7 million bushels in 1979, compared with 306 million bushels in 1984.
However, wet weather has delayed the state's harvest, he said.
As of last Monday, only 10 percent of the wheat had been cut," he said. About 35 percent was harvested.
JOINNSON PREDICTED completion of harvest in the third week of July, if the wet weather conditions
The United States is the only supplier selling wheat now, with Canada, Argentina and Australia, the other wheat exporters, experiencing domestic problems, Havotair said.
JOHN AND KEVIN
Staff photo by MICHAEL PATTERSON
Pick a little
Four-year-old Gwyneth Sigmon sits biding her time while her father, Kurt Sigmond, and Marianne Scheel perform at the opening of the Douglas County Fldling and Pickin contest held yesterday afternoon in the Lawrence Community Building. Steve Mason, far right, one of the event's sponsors, assists on bass.
Showers do not cloud park fiddlin' and pickin'
THE SUMMER SESSION
Musicians played everything from traditional folk songs to modern folkrock songs on a variety of instruments including banjo, fiddles, guitars, guts and an autoharp.
There were 24 entrants in the contest, and a winner was chosen in each category. Deborah Stavin, Lawrence, won in folk singing; Ashley Jones, Lawrence, won in guitar; Leo Poach, Lawrence, won in Mary and Mary Schnaus, Eudora, won in fiddle.
The fiddlin' and pickin' contest was the second in a series of five Happenings in the Park planned for this summer. Future happenings include a Music Festival, a Youth Happening, each to be held in one of the Lawrence area parks.
There were four categories in the contest: folk singing and guitar, banjo and fiddle playing. The crowd of 400 people often joined the musicians in singing, clapping and stomping along with the music.
After three hours of performances by individual contestants, all the musicians gathered on stage for a finale of "Will the circle be Unbroken."
Yesterday's rain might have forced a change of location for the Lawrence Happening in the Park Fiddin' and Pickin' contest, but it don't dampen the atmosphere of the event. The contest was held in the Lawrence Community Center, 115 W. 11th St., instead of in South Park as originally planned.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, July 9, 1979
Vol. 89, No. 158
10 cents off campus
free on campus
Gift sets up art library in Spencer
Bv BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
Former KU Chancellor Franklin D. Murray said yesterday that a California-based foundation had donated $500,000 that will be used to help Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The establishment of an art library in the museum was the center of controversy between faculty members and administrators last fall.
Murphy, chancellor at KU from 1951 through 1960, was reached through his Los Angeles office where he now serves on the board of directors for Times-Mirror Co. He was also a member of whether he was a member of the foundation that donated the money for the art library.
"I GOT A foundation to put up the money.
They wish to remain anonymous." Murphy said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the money, donated through the Kansas
University Endowment Association, would be used for architectural drawings and for finishing an area for the library on Level 1 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"It certainly is not an abbreviated reading room. It is the creation of a major library at the museum." Shankel said.
However, specific decisions on which materials would be moved from Watson's art library to Spencer Museum and to other places had not yet been made, he said. For example, it is unknown where the architectural materials will be located.
Some duplicate art books will be purchased to replace the Watson Library collection after the transfer of the books to the Spencer Museum. Shankel said
CHARLES KAHN, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he had spent the last few years
"The University has now said two things," Kahn said. "They have said there will be no more branch libraries, but this seems to indicate a policy that you can establish a branch library if you can get a private gift."
However, Shankel said that the location of a library in Spencer Museum was decided many years ago when KU was still establishing a number of branch libraries.
"The decision now is to go for fewer branch libraries," Shankel said. "This is not something that we could have consulted on. I think that the decision had been made
many years ago and was simply awaiting funds to do it."
MURPHY SAID an agreement NASA made with himself and with others several years ago that the museum would have a library.
"The whole building was designed to be a complete unit from the teaching standpoint, to the art museum and now the art library," Murphy said.
"It is this new grant that I have been able to get from the foundation that has made it possible to complete the museum. This is not a kind of is not some kind of unique plot or anything."
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and a University Senate executive committee member, said he was unaware of the library move.
“This is news to me. My understanding was that they would check it out with a representative of the faculty government,” Zuther said.
TWO FACULTY members, George Worth and Richard Hardin, circulated petitions last October opposing the move of the art library from Watson.
Worth, chairman of the department of English, is in England for the summer.
Hardin, professor of English, said the move was "unfortunate because it is going to inconvenience a lot of people. In effect we are going to have to fund another library."
After completion of the new art library, funding for staff and maintenance will probably be through the libraries system, according to Shankel.
"I THINK THERE will undoubtedly be some unhappy people, but given the generally overcrowded conditions at our library and the need to have added space during renovation of Watson, this really does make it a little more difficult to run it will produce a very fine art library."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said three weeks ago before he left for vacation that the art collection was on the assumption that the art library would remain on the third floor at the main library. However, he said, the possibility of a museum Deer Museum was kept in mind in the plan.
He called the location of the art library "kind of a no-win situation." Because the art reference materials were used by so many people, he was no way everyone could be kept happy.
Athletic merger in effect; few drastic changes
The University of Kansas men's and women's athletic departments merged July 1, but it will make little apparent difference between KU teams compete, at least for a while.
"There have been very few changes made as this point," Marian Washington, assistant coach for the week. "Bob Marcus has to have an opportunity to get a feel for women's athletics and determine how to restructure the team." There will be that many drastic changes made.
THE MERGER SO far has had its greatest effect on the governing bodies of the athletic programs. The membership of the Merger was approved by the board, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. The University representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Women for Women was substituted for the athletic director as a voting member of the board.
The merger officially went into effect July 1, the beginning of KU's fiscal year.
The Women's Athletics Advisory Board, an ad hoc board formed, according to Shankel, for the transition period leading up to the merger, was dissolved.
Also, the separate administrations of the athletic departments were merged. Bob Marcum remains as athletic director, having jurisdiction over both the women's and men's programs. Washington holds the dual position of associate athletic director and women's basketball coach. She has 18 positions in which she choose of the two positions she will hold regularly. She said last week she hoped to announce her decision within the next few weeks.
MARCUM SAID that some functions of the athletic programs have been combined, including academic advising, recruiting and business operations. The two sports information offices will soon become one, and the two athletic teams will be duplicated in the past, will also merge.
people leave and take other positions, we are able to combine some sports, as we have
"We made a commitment that no one would lose his job because of the merger."
An important reason for the merger is money. The Title IX regulations promulgated by the U.S. Department of Education require equal funding on a per capita basis for both male and female athletes. The consolidation may reduce athletic spending by eliminating duplication in some areas, but the new funding structure will also put
IN THE PAST, the university's athletics have been funded by student activity fees, and a significant portion of their budget.
Now, a large part of the women's funding will have to come from KUAC. A request for increased athletic funding was refused by the Board of Regards during its June meetings.
"You always run into problems of dollar availability." he said.
This particular problem may have contributed to opposition to the merger on the
"SOME OF THE variety sports here at KU have only recently received full fund-raising support, you come along and ask to split up that team with ask for women's sports as well, you're going to have a certain amount of resistance. It's not a significant difference, but an economical one."
These differences will be worked out, according to the administrators involved.
part of some of the coaches and athletes in the men's program, Marcum said.
"I think we're going to have a smoother transition because of the amount of time it took to get the differences worked out," Shankel said.
Washington said, "I think that everyone involved is hopeful that things are going to be better. Everyone's going to have to continue working and being patient and being sensitive. I think that when they sense the positivity of this initiative, they can help to eliminate the ambivalent feelings."
Study to look at schools' finances
By VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
A state legislative committee is looking into the possibility of changing the rules for tenure and retirement for teachers in Kansas Board of Regents schools.
However, one KU professor and a state legislator who are involved with higher education said they were concerned about the results of the study.
Proposal 43 asks for a review of the financing of all Kansas institutions of higher education, with emphasis on the Regents schools. The proposals include an analysis of other ways to allocate state funding and an analysis of the imposition of including enrollments on state fiscal policies. HOW?
Some changes might be needed because of declining enrollment at the schools, according to State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, who chairs the Special Committee on Ways and Means. The committee is underdering two proposals, numbers 43 and 45.
THE OTHER PROPOSAL, 45, deals only with ways Regents schools can adjust faculty staffing. Hayden said his committee would assess the schools' current plans, policies and money-saving alternatives, such as early retirement plans for faculty.
University Professors, said, "It is the right kind of people who set the target and target success, tenure and return."
"I think they are looking for scapegoats. If they make a misjudgment it will be an alarm."
STATE REP. MIKE GLOVER, D- Lawrence, a member of the committee, said, "It is a very serious constitutional process to take tenure away.
T. P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of
He said that without a tenure system, the breadth of ability must not be attacqh to high qualified graduates.
"It may even be a matter of academic research. Professors should be allowed to teach."
Glover said he would work with professors and students of Legislature about the historical bank records.
"At this point I don't see any major legislation coming out of our work on Proposal 43 and 45, because we are basically trying to educate ourselves," he said.
Hayden said he did not see any policy changes coming from the committee in the report.
**BIRNISVAN SAID** that as far as faculty salaries were concerned, faculty members have already suffered a 10 percent loss in salary due to use of high inflation and low salary increases.
"This year the Regentia asked for a 7 percent raise against an expected inflation rate of 3.5 percent."
"There has been no talk of unionization here," he said, "but no group can stand that fatal blow to morale. If things keep deteriorating someone has to step up and speak. And once you do that, call it by any name, it's a union."
Jordan Haines, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the Regents thought their formula funding proposal might solve future funding problems.
"The idea did not come from a decline in enrollment, but it evolved as a better funding response to the University budgets," he said.
HE SAID THAT, historically, funding had been computed according to the number of cases.
"We want to change this and compare ourselves to other public schools and take a broad mean or median for the cost of a credit hour," he said.
"A decline in enrollment will not be felt immediately. Rather, there will be a leveling effect," he said. "A 1 percent change will go to change the needs for faculty."
The Regents formula funding proposal compares KU's costs with those of the universities of North Carolina, Iowa, or Colorado and Oregon, he said. Comparisons will be costed and the budget for fiscal year 1981 will be based on these comparisons, Haines said.
IDYIO
Rockin' out
Photo by TIM ONTKO
More than a thousand people turned out to see and hear Devo at the Lawrence Office House Friday night. In addition to their showed several of their short films. See review page three.
2
Summer Session Kansan
Capsules
From staff and wire reports
Saudis increase oil production
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Saudi Arabia is increasing its crude oil production by nine barrels a day for the next three months, the oil industry Middle East.
U. S. oil officials said last week that an increase of as much as one million barrels a day would help ease the world petroleum shortage and act to hold up production.
Sarah Arabia's production ceiling had been 8.5 million barrels a day, although officials said actual output was higher.
Saudi Arabia provides about 7 percent of all U.S. crude oil needs.
The extra oil will be marketed through Aramco's four U.S. participants—Exxon, Texco, Standard Oil Co. of California and Mobil—with the remainder going to any new customers of the Saudi state oil concern Petromil, the report says. Aramco is a joint Saudi-U.S. firm which handles most of Saudi Arabia's oil.
Burd saus treatu negotiable
Byrd also said he thought the Soviets might be willing to go back to the bargaining table if major revisions of the treaty were made, but they might use the new negotiations to reopen controversial areas of the treaty and make new
WASHINGTON-Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, just back from Moscow, said yesterday that he thought the Soviet Union might be willing to support Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee begins hearings on SALT II this week. The treaty sets limits on long-range missiles and heavy bombers in the Pacific.
Byrd said he made it clear to the Soviets that the Senate probably would have objections to the parts of the treaty that concerned the backfire bomber, the expiration date of the protocol attached to the treaty and the ability of the United States to continue to help its allies modernize their weapons.
Bryd met last week in Moscow with Soviet Foreign Minister André Gromyko, who said last month that no changes in the treaty by the Senate would be ac- tual.
Chances good for DC-10 flights
LOS ANGELES—Federal Aviation Administration chief Langhorne Bond will probit an order grounding all 138 domestic DC-10s by tomorrow, an
FAA staffers yesterday still were writing their final recommendations to be presented to Bond, spokesman Jessie Doollitt said. Bond will announce his plans on Wednesday.
He said "the chances would be fairly good but they would not be 100 percent" that the DC-10 would be back in the air this week.
He said there would be at least a 24-hour delay in returning the planes to the air after the ban is lifted because of an order by U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson in Washington. Robinson plans to hold a hearing after the FAA announces a decision so he can review the findings.
Somoza will increase draft
MANAGUA, Nicaragua-President Anastasio Somoza stepped up the drafting of thousands of young men yesterday as his national guard offensive in guerrilla-held Masaya slowed and the rebels continued to harass government troops.
Despite the announcement last Thursday of an assault against the rebels in Masaya, observers said the attacks had been limited and the government was doing its best to protect the people.
Sandinista radio broadcasts said rebels in Leon overran the national guard barcreses there Saturday. Government sources said the troops in León had been
Sommaz told a hurriedly convened session of the Nicaraguan Congress Saturday that he would draft 90,000 more men for the guard. The latest recruits, who will be sent to San Salvador on May 12,
Managua, nearby Granada and ports on the eastern Nicaraguan shore are the only urban areas still in Sonora's control.
Strauss helps out in Mideast
CAIRO, Egypt—President Carter's Mideast envoy, Robert Strauss, returned home yesterday after a mission that helped solve procedural problems in the Egyptian-Iraeli talks but failed to change the views of Jordan and Saudi Arabia on the peace negotiations.
Strauss said that a 3/4-hour session with Crown Prince Fahd, the head of the Saudi government, had "not indicated he changed his stance toward the peace process."
Officials in Amman, Jordan, said after Strauss met with King Hussein that their stance on the treaty was also unchanged.
Strauss heads the U.S. delegation to the three-party talks with Egypt and Israel, which concern establishing autonomy for the Palestinian Arabs on the West Bank.
Alternative fuel plant to open
SHELBYVILLE, K. The backers of a company called Coalquid plant in open day this month to market a different type of fuel, which they think will be more cost-effective.
W. David Shearer Jr., a Louisville lawyer and president of CoLiquid, said the company had produced a fuel that was a combination of oil and coal. The new fuel is a substitute for No. 6 Oil oil, used mainly by large industries. He estimated that it would be in many cases at a price of about 10 percent less than conventional fuel costs.
Shearer and a New York inventor, who acquired the patent for the product in August 1978, are planning to produce 50,000 gallons of the fuel each day once the patent is expired.
The new method eliminates the problem of separation in shipping that had plagued similar mixtures in the past, the backers said.
Talmadge to plead own defense
WASHINGTON—Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., will plead his own defense this week before the Senate Ethics Committee in answer to charges that he was a covert agent.
The six-member committee is expected to cross-examine Talmadge at length about testimony from his former wife that it was a "way of life" for the Senator and his wife.
Talmadge has said under oath that all his cash needs were met over the years with $5 and $10 cash contributions by Georgia constituents.
Sources said that former Georgia Gov. Ellis Arnall and former Georgia Lt. Gov. Peter Zack Geer were expected to confirm in their testimony today that it was common practice in Georgia for politicians to receive small cash contributions.
Talmadge is accused of five separate violation of Senate rules, including conversion of campaign contributions to his own use and knowing that false statements were made.
Islands votina on constitution
Palau is part of the U.S. U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 2,141 pieces of land, won from Japan in World War II and administered under the last United States Treaty.
NEW YORK—The remote U.S. islands of Palau in the Pacific Ocean are pushing ahead today with a referendum on a constitution.
The United States hopes to end the trusteeship by 1881. Last year, islanders agreed to retain a "free association" with the United States for at least 15 years, meaning they would govern themselves but delegate full authority to the United States for defense and foreign relations.
But the U.S. government is objecting to two of the constitution's proposals, one that would declare Palau a "nuclear-free zone" and another that would prohibit establishment of military bases. The United States claims vital defense interests for the Palau region.
Even if Palau voters approve the constitution, the document still might be voided by the court, the legislature or the U.S.-appointed high commissioner. The void could come because of prior disputes over funding the referendum and attaining legislative approval.
Weather ...
Sikes will be clearing today with afternoon temperatures expected in the upper 80s. Tomi's low is in the in upper 80s and the extended forecast calls
Energy plan still in works
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter consulted with national leaders at Camp David yesterday and Vice President Walter F. Mondale hindered Carter would soon unveil an alternative fuels plan as ambitious as the program which put Americans on the moon.
Helicopters shuttled back and forth between Washington and Carter's mountain retreat, where he spent his sixth day mapping out plans for resolving the economic and energy problems that have dogged his tenure in the White House.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said that the decisions made over the next few months stemming from the meetings of the White House and the nature of our society" for years to come.
Powell said the talks were "freewheeling, remarkably candid and, from the president's perspective, very productive." He said he have dealt with "the broader social, political context of our domestic problems."
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson said that when Carter reported to the nation on his
"We have an energy crisis, an urban crisis, growing racial polarization ... a morale crisis," Jackson said. "You get all of these together and you have a civilizational crisis in your workplace that can be reassessment. So the president is decisive about that. He is perceptive about that."
administration's new plans, "there will be a tremendous challenge for this country for our young people."
Mondale stopped short of revealing Carter's plan, but he hinted in a speech at the national governors conference in Louisville, Ky., that Carter would announce a program to reduce the nation's dependence on foreign supplies for more than half
"The country that developed synthetic rubber overnight, the country that put a man on the moon, must now create an Apollo project to produce alternative fuels," Mondale said. "We must do that, and we must start today."
The scope of Carter's domestic summit appeared to cover not only the energy
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, invited by Carter to join the talks, said in a television interview that there were some "in the administration who have put high drama ahead of sound planning."
But Byrd praised Carter for engaging in broad consultations before laying out a new course for the rest of his term. Byrd said the school's energy program that reflected leadership.
crunch and an economy heading toward a likely recession but a variety of related factors are present.
Politically, Byrd said, the criticism Carter had taken for this summer's gasoline shortage and for steep rise in prices for fuel and almost everything else had not wounded the president so severely that his political losses were irreversible.
In a memo printed Saturday in the Washington Post, presidential domestic adviser Stuart Elzenat said the gasoline problem was caused by problems as the Vietnam War had caused
for Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon.
Meanwhile, the president summoned embattled Energy Secretary James R. Campbell to sign a bill that number of powerful oil industry figures. Carter also invited two Democratic governors, Hugh Gallen of New Hampshire and Robert Graham of Florida, to break away from the National Governors' Association meeting in Louisville, Ky., to meet with President Jay Rockefeller, a democrat from West Virginia, was also invited to Camp David.
Wednesday was considered the earliest day the president might return to the White House. Yesterday was his sixth consecutive day closed at the presidential hideaway.
Returning to Washington from an overnight stay at Camp David, Clark Clifford, who has served as an adviser to seven presidents, said he found Carter in a "good, solid mood," and added: "It's one of making assessment before he reports to the neeled."
Skylab is falling, Skylab is falling
WASHINGTON (AP)—Any poor soul who doesn't beat the 600 billion to one odds against being hit when Skylar falls this week, can take solace in knowing there was virtually no way to avoid it. He simply becomes a loser in a cosmic crashhoot.
The National Space and Aeronautics Administration, which has little control over the 7.5-ton tank, can't offer much advice for surviving skylab's dive to earth. If there were a single bit of wisdom, it would be: Don't worry.
The North American Air Defense Command said yesterday in its daily prediction, that the station would fail to earth during a storm at 12:28 a.m. tomorrow and 12:28 a.m. Thursday.
NORAD's computers calculated a re-entry time at 9:28 a.m. Wednesday, but because of uncertainties in the forecast, the command's experts added 15 hours on either side. The predicted re-entry time has been changed daily.
"We'd like to caution people not to take over actions that would put themselves in more danger than Skylab is to begin with," Mr. Nielsen said. Smith, head of NASA's Skylab space force.
NORAD also said Skylab had dipped 14.8 miles closer to Earth since Saturday.
His worry is that people will get hurt in auto accidents while rushing around trying to avoid one of the 500 pieces expected to scatter at 400,000 square miles.
"If you've got a two-story house or a single story house with a basement, you do pick up a degree of protection by being on the lower floors." Smith said.
"The bottom line is, there is a slight additional degree of safety by being in a normal family dwellings. And if it's convenient to be there and you are concerned
"If a large piece would hit that house it would penetrate those floors and there will fly debris, 'S Smith said. So, potentially, the fire can damage the curtains, you are better off outside in a near miss than potentially inside in a near miss." We are talking about the bit, the benefit of being in a normal house.
about it, by all means go inside. But don't rush home from the supermarket or something like that and expose yourself to a greater danger from some other cause."
All three national commercial television networks said they planned to interrupt programming as needed with bulletins on the space station's descent.
NASA's control over Skylab is limited, but the agency can change Skylab's position in orbit to add or lessen drag. By reducing drag, Skylab's life can be extended to put it into an orbit where it will pass over lesser populated areas.
Most of the 500 pieces that will survive the trip through the atmosphere will weigh 10 pounds or less and will travel at about 30 mph—one-third as fast as a baseball. By the time the pieces land, they will be cool enough to touch.
But 10 pieces of 1,000 pounds or more will slam to earth at 250 mph.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
For claims of damage from Skylab debris, the space agency has an easy test: Skylab has become mildly—but not dangerously—radioactive during its six years of traveling around the world. If someone produces a chunk of metal and says it is a piece of Skylab that caused damage, NASA will test it for radioactivity.
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Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 9, 1979
---
New wave band satisfies devotees
By RICK HELLMAN
Kansan Reviewer
Great rock and roll bands have always kept their audiences off-guard, and Devo is no exception. When the group does its quirky version of the Rolling Stone's "Satisfaction," Devo at once becomes a tradition and takes it one step further.
Devo has won a small, but enthusiastic segment of the record-buying public with their unusual visual and lyrical images. More than a thousand dev-tees turned on Friday night to see the band's two shows at the Lawrence Opera House.
The evening's program began with the showing of several of Devo's self-produced short films, including a new feature film about广告ing about inside a nuclear reactor.
Just as the films ended, the band members themselves appeared onstage and went into "S.J.B. (Swelling Ichring Brain)" from their latest album. But the title of the album's pained expressions and contorted vocals lent credibility to the lyrics.
DECKED OUT IN THE trademarkery yellow work suits, Devo concentrated on screens from their new album 'Dubly Now Future' during the first part of the set.
Devo's version of "Secret Agent Man" (yes, the old Johnny Rivers song) is comparable to their dissection of "Satisfaction." They invest the basic theme of the original with a kind of urgent paranoia.
"Pink Pussycat" comes across better live than it does on record. Jerry Casserle's fast-fast bass propels the "Pussycat" into the climax, with Mothershaugh squealing above of "Tm strof" above the finely-controlled chorus provided by the band.
One of the highlights of the show was
Review
the band's manic version of "Satistation" which drew cheers of recognition from the crowd. Mothersburgh, on a three-stringed Fender, sounded like Keith Richards having a nervous breakdown.
MORE MATERIAL from the first album followed including "Uncontrollable Urge" and "Praying Hands," during which Mothersbaugh took advantage of his cordless phone to lead his stage and running through the crowd.
Perhaps the best song is "Smart Patrol/Mr. DNA," a Dev anthem which combines genetic determinism with old-fashioned romance.
After a little more than an hour, the band left the stage, only to be called back a few moments later by the audience.
The group pumped out "Come back Jones" and "Gut feeling" before relinquishing the stage to a short film of the company's adaptation for the "Devo Corporate Anthem."
Then, the members of the group, except Mothersbaugh, reappeared and began playing a slow, haunting melody of electronic sounds.
Mothershough then appeared onstage dressed as the Booji Boy, the infant spirit of Devo, in his customary Kewpie doll mask and gray coveralls. His song, "Heaven," from the experimental film "Urserhead," was interrupted by a guitar riff by Danny Mackenzie's concerts, including "Floating holograms" rather than live musicians.
The closer was a rave-up with Booji Boy playing a synthesized kid's toy, a color-coded organ.
By MARY JO HOWARD
Beatles still intrigue ten years later
OVERLAND PARK—Beatles fans had the chance to entangle themselves last weekend at a Beatles memorabilia show at Metcalf Shopping Center, Overland Park, Kan.
Staff Reporter
The show drew collectors from one Midwest, some to buy and others to sell rare books.
One of the sellers, a man who called himself "Nostalgia Bob" and would not give any other name, boasted that he had the bad luck of Beatles memorabilia in the country."
Bob obviously enjoyed the attention that he varied collection was getting from the girl.
"Iused to be a stockbroker," the 45-year fan said, "but this is more fun than贷"
HIS COLLECTION, which he valued at $60,000, includes a gold record of "Rock and Music" that sells for $1,000, Beatles tennis shoes, plastic Battles blow-up buttons, button cake decorations, 20 issues of the first Beatles Monthlies, all four of the Beatles
movie posters and hundreds of oit magazines.
Bob said that collecting Beatles memorabilia was both fun and unapplicable.
a person invested $5,000 in Beats
touch, could probably retire in 5 years,
he said.
A film of the Beatles' early concerts, complete with sound, drew a large crowd to the show. The film was brought by Douglas Allen of Kansas City, Mo.
THE FILM CONTAINED footage of the Beatles first U.S. concert, which was in Washington, D.C. in 1964; the 1965 Shea Stadium concert and the 1966 Tokyo concert. Featured songs were "Can't Buy Me love," "Twist and Shout" and "Dizzy Miss Lazy."
The film, which Allen said was not for sale, ran almost continuously while the show was going on. Most shoppers stopped to watch for a minute or two, and some even hung from the upper level of the shopping center to get a better view.
"It been the dream of a lifetime to get the film," Allen said. "I'm a very big enthuse."
Crowd reaction to the show was mixed.
Kent Geller, Prairie Village senior, said he really liked the memorabilia show.
"IT'S GREAT. It's good they brought out the Beatties. They're the greatest rock 'n' roll band."
But Brett Denekamp, Stanley Kan, said he thought the show was "just all right."
"It's pretty commercial, I wish I'd brought my stuff," he said. "I've got a Sergeant Pepper album with a White album on the flip side. People say it 'wants a lot' a
Hedenkap said he had lived in England when the Beatles were the rulers of rock 'n' roll, and thought the crowd reaction to the band was overwhelming enthusiasm during the Beatles' heyday.
LORI PERNOT, 10, and LeAm Pernot, 11, both of Gerard, Kan, said their mother had bought them some Beatles albums. They liked the show and especially Paul McCartney. But, they said, their favorite rock groups were Kiss and the Osmonds.
Their father, Gary Pernot, who brought them to the show, said he was still a Beatles fan.
"I used to go to all their movies. We still play their albums," he said. "I remember when all the kids cut their hair just like the Beatles. I'm surprised to see all these kids who probably weren't even born when the Beatles were big, buy all these things."
"I don't think they'd get anywhere," she said. "They've branched out too much."
MARSHA HARDING*, a Lawrence freelance artist who was at the show to sell her collection of Beatles bubblegum cards, said she was glad to see some attention being paid to the Beatles, but that she wouldn't want to see the group set back together.
Meteval Fox, marketing director for Meteval Mafc, said he decided to do the show because this year marks the 10th anniversary of the Beatles' break-up. Radio station KY 12 FM, co-sponsored the show with the shopping center.
Because of the response to the show, Fox is planning an even bigger rock is to release. A big bigger rock is to release. A big bigger rock is to release. A big bigger rock is to release.
Multidisciplinary bone study aids auto design
A project studying long bone injuries resulting from pilot ejections may one day lead to increased safety for vehicles of all students in the country. A graduate student in anthropology, said last week.
The $135,844 project is sponsored by the U.S. Air Force and brings together members of the KU's School of Engineering, the University of Kansas Medical Center, its primary goal is the study of the mechanical properties of the bones of the leg and forearm, as they experience injury, according to Howard Smith, professor of aerospace engineering.
physical stress when they ejected from a high-speed plane.
At 400 knots (460 mph), the airloads are tremendous. We are trying to mimic those loads.
Smith said that results of studies such as this could influence the design of future cars.
SMITH SAID BONE injuries were caused by bending and torsion, as the pilot's body is pulled out of the airplane. The study will try to determine if injuries in an experimental situation.
He said pilots were under tremendous
The study will focus specifically on the femur, tivia, fibula and humorous bones. Bones for the study will come from cadavers at the Med Center.
Johnson said the researchers would attach gauges to the bones and apply forces to determine how much pressure the bones could withstand before breaking.
BESIDES DETERMINING the force needed to break the bones. Smith said the
study will try to determine why the bones break in the manner they do. If the study could determine that, efforts to increase vehicular safety would be hastened.
Smith said the two-year study was divided into three phases.
The start-up phase, which began June 1, will last for four months and will consist of building and testing the machines needed for the study, he said.
Johnson said the second phase would consist of extensive testing and analysis of the performance of the system.
last 12 months and during the phase the researchers will become familiar with the
HE SAID THAT last phase would last eight months and cover the fibula, tiva, and
tibia.
While the engineering department, with Johnson's help will be studying the physical properties of the bones, Smith said, the Med Center, under the direction of H. Clarke Anderson, professor of pathology, would study the chemical make-up of the bone.
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THE BOOKS OF LOVE AND FUN
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
JULY 9,1979
Climbing student fees
Students at the University of Kansas can look forward to another increase in the cost of a college education. The Kansas Board of Regents recently approved KU's 1981 budget for $122,643,189 while at the same time boosting costs to students. The governor and legislature will doubtless make modifications, but the final outcome will still cost students.
Although our campus seems to be blossoming with building projects, money is scarce. The KU administration has, with the board, supposedly studied the situation and come up with what they feel is a fair budget for Kansas universities.
Although funding to most new
programs was eliminated, a student who is struggling to pay tuition might question the yearly habit of pushing student fees higher. The Regents cited numerous financial aid sources students may turn to for help. The truth of the matter is that few students actually qualify for such funds and the competition often eliminates prospective, qualified students.
But KU students should attempt receiving educational assistance whenever possible. And as students scramble for what few dollars are available, KU administrators should be more carefully examining the University's existing programs to cut those whose benefits cannot be justified with their costs.
Mandatory helmet laws still needed
A phone rang. On the other end of the line was my father, calling to tell me there had been an accident. As I listened to the woman's voice, I realized that another lie dying in a hospital 300 miles away.
By BARB KOENIG Editorial Writer
Hours earlier he had taken his BMW motorcycle out for a "quick drive" around his apartment complex. Within minutes of getting home, he lay sprawled on the concrete, bleeding.
The cause: hitting a head treehead about 15 miles an hour—with no helmet.
The diagnosis: three severe skull fractures and a bruised brain.
Miraculously, my brother survived. The doctors said that if he lived, he would be nothing more than a vegetable. They also said that if my brother had been wearing a motorcycle helmet, he could have come out and run with just a concussion and a few more bruises.
Instead, he lay in a coma for four months. This case is just one example that illustrates the necessity for mandatory motorcycle helmet laws. There are countless others.
Despite opposition to mandatory helmet laws, evidence in favor of helmet usage is strong.
A federal study just completed in Los Angeles County showed that "The use of a single, 10-foot fence" is not effective.
factor in the prevention or reduction of head injury."
Results from five other federal studies showed that "Motorcycleclips, who do not wear helmets and are involved in crashes, have twice as many head injuries as those wearing helmets, and from three to nine times as many fatalities."
Many motorcycle riders say 'oh it won't happen to me, I know how to handle my bike,' or 'it's no one else' business what I do with my life.' Wrong.
While it might be a person's "own business," it certainly affects others. Relatives and friends are put through the agony of dealing with the trauma, which can be very time consuming, costly and emotionally draining.
Friends of my brother would come to the hospital once and never return. They couldn't bear to see him with tubes and monitors on his head and body.
His girlfriend postponed a promising singing career to be with him day and night. But after a year and a half of waiting and learning, he finally had a walk away and陪 with her life.
the state also assumes some responsibility for severely injured persons. A Supreme Court decision upholiding the law in 1972, said that from the moment of injury, society picked the person up off the highway, took him to a municipal hospital with municipal doctors, provided him with unemployment compensation if he could not return to his lost job and assumed responsibility for his recovery if the injury caused permanent disability.
creased insurance rates for motorcycle ownership as well as increased rates for motorbike ownership.
It is obvious that the implications of头 trauma not from wearing a helmet are far greater than those from using a head harness.
There has been an ongoing struggle within state legislatures on what to do about their rights.
Motorcycleists and manufacturers have gone before legislatures for the last several years, trying to get mandatory helmet laws issued. These opponents have used arguments in court against cyclist's hearing and peripheral vision, the weight of helmets increases rider fatigue which can cause accidents, and wearing helmets increases the incidence of neck injuries.
The American Medical Association and other proponents have countered these restrictions by offering coverage helmets provide only minor restrictions in peripheral vision and that sounds loud enough to be heard over the car seat or bicycle itself can be heard inside a helmet.
In 1973, all but three states, California, Illinois and Nebraska, had mandatory helmet laws. As of April 16, 1979, 22 states still had those laws and 27 states had repealed their helmet laws. California never has had a helmet law.
The AMA also said that no documented evidence was available to support the argument of helmet weight causing fatigue or that it does not contribute to or worm a knee injury.
After Kansas' law was repealed in 1976, head trauma to Kansas motorcyclists in
Other costs to society that might result from a motorcycle accident include increased by 70 percent. The incidence for those not wearing a helmet was 81 percent greater, the severity of head injury was 56 percent, and the crude death rate was 310 percent greater.
Most of the states, such as Kansas, that have already repaired their helmet laws, do however have some kind of age specification for helmet usage. Almost all of them are older persons under the age of 18 to wear a helmet while riding on or driving a motorcycle.
Ironically, the age group most often in-
vaded in aerbo motorcycles crashes is 20 to
34 years.
While mandatory helmet law opponents continue to argue against government interference, state legislators ought to seriously consider the multitude of statistics and medical opinions on the subject. They need to be heard by those who are comatose or brain damaged from severe head injuries, to understand the danger of riding without head protection.
What is a political advertisement?
Motorcylists who become victims often do not have to take care of themselves. The family or the state does, and that can be a lot of long-lasting responsibility. Sure, the rider is the one who directly risks injury by not wearing a helmet. But in the long run, the public bears the brunt of these consequences for drivers' insurance rates. Retaining and reinstating mandatory helmet laws can offer protection for everyone.
To the editor:
After all, is a motorcycle helmet really worth more than a person's life?
Like a tubercular old man roused from a dugged and dreamless sleep, the University of Kansas Judiciary has awoken him with an oath. "I will uphold his decision, which surprised no one, asserts the KU police (and by implication, their superiors) acted properly when they arrested me for holding a banner saying 'South Africa' at Commencement.
To sustain this violation of the first amendment, the KU administration dug out a vague Kansas Board of Regent's regulation which prohibits "political ads" in public schools. The board devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events."
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN letters
And, dear brother, is that on risk you took three years age still to wilt it to you?
The question of course, is one of defining political advertising. The University has never done so. However, when the words "political advertising" are mentioned in publications, they appear in conjunction with regulations concerning candidates running for public office, not in conjunction with regulations regarding protest. Further, with regulations regarding not generally regarded as "advertising."
For example, if this were 1942 and someone said "Stop the Killing of Jews in Nazi Concentration Camps," it is doubt that this person would be arrested for admittance. If he had admitted that he has admitted that the regulation was designed to prevent advertising for candidates running for office and to prevent advertising for or against issues that the University regularly petitioned the Kansas University as faculty raises and other apperitions.
If that is not enough, the Supreme Court has consistently ruled in (Lovell v. Griffin, Schneider v. Ivrington, Cantwell, Conover, Fulton) that a judge must be a member of the Struthers, Follett v. McCormick, March
v. Alabama, Tucker v. Texas, et al.) that First Amendment activities cannot be regulated as "economic" endeavors. No matter, Hammert McNish, the head of the judiciary, decided to obey a higher authority than law or fact.
But let us say, just for argument, that the term "political advertising" should be construed very broadly. For example, one KU professor defined "politics" as "the science of who gets to do what to whom." The university doesn't take care of the word "advertising," because they present "advocacy" (after all they are not English professors).
Therefore, even under a broad definition, the University was still wrong in having me arrested. I was engaged in a political act at a political event, something which I had a political advertising” is defined narrowly, but I also had a right to do what I was doing.
Under this definition, I certainly was engaged in a political act. But so was the Chancellor and so were the police. Dykes who are interested in the an "altruistic interest in the world of high finance" certainly are political. Commencement is an annual stage ranged for the benefit of those who have generously supported the University coffers. That is also political.
Certainly, this must have been a sticky problem for the Judiciary. Their solution, ingenuous in its simplicity, was to offer no more than three weeks of concurred with the administration's opinion
that "the relevant code sections leave a variety of judgments to the enforcement officials, including what is political and what is advertising.
In other words, the police (the KU police, no less) can determine when someone is violating this regulation which has no definition. So if you are arrested, you are automatically guilty, because the police enforce and make the law.
Of course, the police are not really to blame. They are only "hired guns," in the most literal sense, of an administration that is far more concerned with decorum than with the First Amendment. The fault lay not with the police but with Dykes himself. Incidentally, our $70,000 per year millstone made an interesting comment the other day.
Dykes was discussing this case with the university counsel, Mike Davis, and was quoted in the summer session Kansem to say that his trusted interest is to make the right decision.
And don't we know what that "vested interest" is. The same can be said of the judiciary, and it servile pandersings, almost like a kind of its superior. "Vested interest" indeed.
Well, only very silly or frightened people can think that such a ridiculous argument will hold up in a real judicial system, where the judge is paid by the Chancellor. You see in Court.
Ronald Kuby
Ronald Kuby 345 Michigan St.
Man, not God, chooses evil ways
To the editor:
I am writing this in response to Shaafie Abdul-Walil's letter. She suggests that racial and sexual discrimination is a plot created by Jesus and perpetuated by our existing culture, and the woman and, therefore, one of the supposed victims. Yet I could not disagree with her more.
Discrimination, murder and violence are all part of this world, but so are truth. Evil is not a human trait; humanity, he gave them a "free will," that is, a chance to chose their actions and attitudes. Evil results when man works totally wrong, but good results when he accepts God's will.
Prejudice is mankind's conscious decision and creation, not an act of God. When man decides otherwise, discrimination will cease.
I do not worship, as Abdul-Wali suggests, a "white man on a cross" symbol hung up in my church. I worship the Son of God who came to earth with the message of God and who did die on a cross as atonement for humanity's sins.
Jesus was an oppressed person
KANSAN letters
For further references to Christ's indiscriminate position, see Mark 16:15, Luke 10:11-14, Luke 11:10, John 3:16, Romans 3:21-23 and Romans 10:12. I know many who pick up the Bible with an eye who picks up the Bible with an open mind will find Christ's love for all humanity
The fact that He was a "white male" is not a factor. The message Christ brought to earth included admonitions to love all humanity. He preached the Golden Rule, a rule that would end sexual and racial prejudice if applied.
Abdul-Wahli questions the miraculous nature of Christ's birth and life. She warns against "fairy tales" to go against all laws of nature. She asks us to use our reason. Contrarily, I ask her to use her reason. If one accepts a God who created a
I find it puzzling that Shaafie Abdul-Wali ("To the Editor," July 2) believes that reasons for discrimination against women are shared, and their society can be traced to worship of Jesus.
The Jesus of the New Testament was by no means allied with his society's power structures. Although he was white, he was a Jew, a member of an ethnic group that through much of its history has been an object of discrimination. He came, too, from a subgroup that was generally looked down on by commercial social giants. Gaulleans. He joined the social class to collect tax collectors and prostitutes—and was constantly at odds with the Establishment.
To the editor:
In conclusion, I wish to say that my greatest freedoms have not come from a social or political system, but from a degree of experience and of Christ, the Son of God.
As to the question of his divinity, in the first century A.D. there were many who, like Abdul-Wali, believed that it would be beneath God's dignity to come to earth in order to find love and happiness lowly and corrupt a substance to house the almighty and eternal creative spirit. Yet Christians countered that, in taking on a human body, God was affirming his love for mankind, and this created. That means that Jesus, a white Jewish man, loves me, a white Gentile woman (as well as my black women friends), and offers me great personal gifts, so that my body as well as in my soul (can then be separated?—as I meet God in him.
Doubtless oppression has been perpetuated in the name of Jesus, but the blame for it must be placed upon the oppressors, not on their supposed worship of Jesus. He himself consistently identified with oppressed peoples.
universe of a million suns or who gave the impetus that created life and then added a soul with self will, why is it difficult to imagine that so powerful a God could not manage one simple virgin birth. The one who wields the laws of nature can also uncreate them.
Sandra Dylene Friend Wichita senior
It's a postoperative, beautiful scheme for human redemption—one that I could never have.
Ruth Goring Stewart 178 Pinecone Dr.
Wage increase six months late
As of July 1, 1979, the students working for the University of Kansas were given a pay increase. They are now being paid federal minimum wage. Thank you. Kansas Legislature, Kansas Board of Regents, and Kansas Department of Education. Thank you for allowing us to be paid minimum wage went into effect for most of the United States in January. You are only 6 months behind.
To the editor:
And I understand that you will pull the same thing next year when federal minimum wages go up to 10 an hour in 1980 and 100 in 2000. We will not付 this until July of 1980, if at all.
It is funny how it it takes months of deliberations and convincing to get these decisions made. The many of which have rent and tuition to pay, a wage increase. Yet it does not take much time at all to give our Chancellor his 6.1 million dollars in highest paid official in a Kansas institution.
It is obvious where these decision makers priorities are, and that is not with seeing to it that Kansas University students can pay for them, as well as of which our Cancellor does not have to pay.
Joleen M. James Lawrence senior
Inflation leaves a mark
By EUGENER R. JACKSON
N. Y. Times Feature
DALLAS, Texas-Think about this:
Today a $100,000 home can be purchased for 20,000 silver dollars. Ten years age a silver dollar and a silver dollar were equal in value.
Today, of course, silver dollars command a bit of a premium over junk silver coins—the worn diamets, quarters and halves. But you can buy that $100,000 home with $25,000 face value of those junk silver coins.
Has the value of silver gone up that much? Or does it reflect a trillion dollars of Washington deficit spending and unpaid promises over the past 10 years? If you want another definition of inflation, try this one: Gold is going up. Silver is going down. European currencies and the Japanese yen are going up. Are all of these really going up? Or is the dollar simply going down?
There is much heated discussion of late as to whether gold or silver is the best buy—billion or future. If you back to the first of 1978, gold has gained $60 an ounce this year ($6,000 per futures contract), while silver has gained 75 cents an ounce 3,750 per futures. On that basis, silver is not keeping up.
If we go back a bit further, to the lows for both gold and silver during 1976, we get this picture: Silver has gained $1.30 an ounce, or $8,000 in futures contract. Gold has gained $110 an ounce or $1,000 a futures. That is a bit more of a horse than it looks, too bad if you had your $750 to $1,000 margin on either one of them.
FROM THE RECENT record, conclusions are drawn. Gold is a monetary metal and silver is not in much of the world. Silver has more industrial uses than gold and will have its run when we expect greater industrial activity.
We might go back some years to silver's low of $1.28 an ounce on Nov. 3, 1971, and gold's low of $73.39 on Jan. 7, 1971. The first good run was to $197.50 for gold during December 1974 and a February 74 high for silver of $7.00. On January 26, the base basis that was an increase of $20 for silver and 28 percent for gold.
WHAT WILL YOU have: gold, silver,
or a bit of both?
Which reminds me of a phone call the other day—before I had opened my morning mail. The gentleman wanted to know if I could tell him where his son was in gold and silver each month. The only answer knew at a coin store.
But in my unopened mail was McKeever's Strategy Letter for late August. In it, he told about a new coinauction; he said the coins ordered one or more gold Murgrårans sent to you each month, and/or one or more rolls of silver quarters. You will pay at 10 percent over wholesale prices on these coins, plus insurance, postage and handling.
THE RECENT average cost of a 40-coin roll of quarters with all the extra added in was $45.5 for one roll a month and $26.1 for two rolls. Krugerand was a bit over $220. And you can have it charged to your bank credit or payroll deductions for government bonds.
If you would like a copy of Jim's Strategy Letter, and a brochure on this silver and gold every month plan, drop a note to the following: P.O. Box 4130, Medford, Oregon 97501.
Meantime, if you like to use more leverage in your investments—leverage, that means more risk to get higher returns; there is always the futures markets.
Eugene R. Jackson is associated with the Dallas Office of ConfiCommodity Services.
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The Summer Session Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, the date of publication, and the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered in newroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
(USF$ 60-400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May, Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday weekends. Students receive $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year county. Student absenteeisms are $2 a semester, passed through the student activity board.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kaanu, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445
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General Manager Rick Musser
Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 9. 1971
5
Students see few changes in Iran
When an Islamic government was established in Iran after the shah was overthrown last January, many Americans believed the country would become a land of strict religious fanatism. Many thought that Iranian women would be forced to wear traditional, body-length veils, and that chaining religious zelid would fill the streets.
However, this picture of Iran has not become reality, according to some Iranian officials.
**you go upown in Tehran, you can see boys and girls hands holding in the park,"
Tasadih arrived in Lawrence from Iran about a month ago.
graduate student, said yesterday. "Social life in Iran hasn't changed."
Behnam Aanzhag, Tehran, Iran, junior, said that Islamic tradition dictated that women wear clothing which covered everything except the hands, feet and face, but that no dress code was enforced in Iran today.
"My mother always wears chadors," he said, "but only because she can't imagine wearing anything but the traditional clothes." And this is almost never wear the traditional clothing.
AAZHIANG SAID that in some cities, such as in the holy city of Qum, religious customs such as restricctions on dress were tolerated even more only because the people chose to follow them.
"Nobody in Iran is forced to follow all the Islamic customs," he said. "The people are being suppressed."
A few new laws in Iran the people must obey, however. One is the prohibition of all alcohol.
Mehran Moradzadeh, Ahwaz, Iran,
freshman, said that probation would be a
significant part of the program.
"In Lawrence, we go out one in a while and drink on special occasions, such as parties or weddings."
to go home to Iran and not be able to drink liquor."
"THE PROHIBITION of alcohol is one small thing. We have so many new freedoms, such as the freedom to speak, that's it not even worth thinking about."
Aanzh said he felt the executions were justified.
the recent executions of some of the shah's followers are the remnants of the revolution that brought an Islamic government to Iran.
"I realize that Americans will have trouble understanding my sentiments," he said, but "these men were seen—even photographed—killing hundreds of Iranian people.
KANSAN
Police Beat
Police also reported a vehicle theft and vandalism.
According to police reports, the accident occurred when a car driven by John McClacherty, 16, RFD 2, hit Campbell's truck in the rear. Campbell's and Sack's vehicles eventually ended at the fourth car, driven by Delores Brown, 24, 1600 Haskell.
According to police reports, Williams Campbell, Las Vegas, New Mexico, Sck, Baldwin, were injured but not hospitalized. Two other drivers were injured.
A four-car accident Friday afternoon slightly injured two persons, one a KU student. According to police reports, William Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev., junior, and James Sack, 30, Baldwin, were injured but not hospitalized. Two other drivers were not hurt. William Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev., junior, and James
The vehicle theft occurred at the Horizons Honda - Harley Davidson parking lot, 1811 St. SW *A. wet-bike* and trailer, valued at $45,000, were taken from the lot sometime on July 27.
The vandalism occurred at the Orchards Golf Course, 2444 W. 15th St. Police said that Thursday night or Friday morning someone removed sod from the course's five-hole green. Also, Friday night or Saturday morning, someone tore more sod from the green and stole the flag and cup.
SCIENCE FICTION CONVENTION
July 14th and 15
Guests Include:
Frederick Pohl
James Gunn
Lee Killough
John Kessel
Terry Lee
KANSAS UNION
KU committee lining up political speakers for fall
KANSAS UNION
starts 12 noon both days
Featuring:
Meet the Author's Party Workshops
Panels
The KU Political Forums Committee is working this summer to line up speakers for the Forum.
For $4,000 plus expenses, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, for example, could be brought to KU to speak, according to Steve Sternberg, junior and forums "committee member."
No speakers have been booked yet. Those who will speak at KU must be approved by administrators of the Pearson Trust Fund, and those who will use to pay for various educational programs.
Movies (incl. Star Trek)
10,000+
The committee is trying to determine the cost of having each of these people speak at KU and when each might be able to visit the campus.
The committee has mailed letters of invitation to speak at KU to Gov. Jerry Brown of California; Andrew Young, U.S. ammom to the United Nations; Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; and former Rep. Barbara Darden from Texas, Seuser said Friday.
FREE TO KU STUDENTS
The Political Forums Committee is a coalition of four KU student organizations: the University Council, the KU-Y, the Association of University Halles Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council.
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
106 the music station
106
On Campus
KANSAN
TODAY: THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH CIPHER will meet at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A SCIENCE FICTION INSTitute PUBLIC LECTURE will be given by Gordon Dickson at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum of the Kansas Union. ANMESTY INTERNATIONAL, Lawrence chapter, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room in the Kansas Union. A MASTER'S RECITAL, Ernesto Valencia, violinist, will be @ 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: THE SUMMER CONCERT CONSENT will present Jamaica and Friends at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is free for KU students.
WEDNESDAY: AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR SUMMER CREATION ACTIVITIES, RACQUETBALL AND TABLE TENnis will be held at 4:30 in Room 265. Robinson. Play begins July 14. A CARILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will be performed at 8 p.m.
Creator of 1941'Hawk dies
The creator of several versions of the RU Jawkay hammock, Gene "Yog!" Williams, $5, EI Dorado, died Wednesday in a hot air balloon accident in Butler County.
Dr. Williams was born on Dec. 23, 1923, in El Dorado.
Butter County Sheriff Dave Williams said Dr. William and John Siekfers, 40, Wichita, were inside the carriage of a balloon which hit a 69,000 power line.
He attended the University of Kansas from 1945 to 1947 and received a medical degree from KU in 1954.
Williams, an alumnus of the University of Kansas Medical Center, created the scowling 1941 Jayhawk mascot used during World War II. This version of the Jayhawk was smiled in 1946 by the one still used, a friendly, smiling Jayhawk in Williams' basic form.
Williams was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Trinity Episcopal Psi Gamma Delta fraternity, the KU Alumni Association and the American Medical Association.
Funeral services were held Saturday in El Dorado. Williams was survived by his wife, Virginia; son, Wade, and daughter, Betsy, of the home.
Gordon R. Dickson,
author of the Dorsia Books will be signing autographs in the Oread shop, Kansas Union, on
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Tuesday July 10th at 12:30 p.m.
master charge
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items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months and can be placed in person or simply by entering the UKB business office at 864-1558.
Employment Opportunities
College English teachers: possible openings may include teaching English as a second language literature course, MA in English and education teaching English at the university or experience teaching English at the university or consideration August 7. For information write to Ranana Lawn, Lawrence, 60645. An Equal Opportunity Ranana Lawn, Lawrence, 60645. An Equal Opportunity Ranana Lawn, Lawrence, 60645. *encouraged to apply*
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
The 2-story building unfurnished, from $170. Two luxury rooms, large
bedrooms, and a spacious bathroom. BK Bus room.
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Go to www.kingsland.com.
324 Front Door. Next down to
Russet's U.S. Bank.
Near, luxurious, large, one bedroom apartment. Cabine TV, covered parking, microwave, CA. Axe can cover area near KL and shopping Don't set for so much. Use 862-3452 attentions and 7-9-10.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
1 bedroom apt. All utilities paid. Available now.
Private entrance and bath. $150. 843-704-7. 7-12
All New 1 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
BIRCHWILD GARDENS—Great location and friendly living area. Well decorated, furnished and unoccupied. West 19th and Tennesse Street. Reed start at 10 per month. Call 843-6593. Associated Heath
Charlissian College of Medicine
Charmant Hall 84-162-9599 and 84-162-9598 for
admission. Call 84-162-9599 or 84-162-9598.
VILLAGE SQUARE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of downtown VILLAGE. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, table-top parking Ideal location at West Ridgway & Aventura. Located 16 minutes away by car. Earn $18 per month. Call 843-929-0525. Associated
Two bedrooms, apt at 14th and Ohio览
house, at 542-0125 or 842-6414 or Larry Shephard,
at 542-0125 or 842-6414 or Larry Shephard.
Any one, two, or three bedroom apts, available
at 826-4144, 826-4144, Larry Shipman at 845-7650,
3212 or 842-4144, Larry Shipman at 845-7650.
Clean apartments and sleeping rooms with
new mattresses. Wednesdays, 8-42 and Mondays,
8-41-601. Evenings, 8-42-981 and Mondays,
8-41-761.
COOPERATIVE LIVING—An established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the campus and downtown Lawrence. Lawrence offers a range of technicalUtilities. Call 814-6948 or 814-9243. 7-28
Quit room in professor's home. $35 per mo.
of house and yard work per week. Fall
break is 9 a.m., midnight. No smoking.
No smoke or food permitted. Applicant must
experience with American household equipment.
ROOM FOR MALE FUNDAMENT. Furnished. Share
Ketutus $400 plus one-sixth fee. Call 811-362-
9520 or 811-362-9520.
FOR SALE
WATERED MATTRESSES $20.99, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass. 183-196. lf
SunSpeed. SunGlasers are our speciality. Non-
conformable solar glazes, reasoned selection,
1021 Mesh 841-5700
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Foods, 9th & Illinois. Also wood
crates.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE, ELECTRIE, 843-960-3000, 3000 W. gth. or
1200 W. hp.
H1 quality monocular Lumiscene microscope w/
a 849-5240 lens, for up to 6-9
reasonable offer. #843-7374 after 2
days.
Gimmichardt Piccolo, Incolonial condition; Silver-
mental treatment; Nassau Neptune's slight eugy-
tem; Call Julie 802-919. 9-500-4747.
Typewriter, After, manual portable with carry-
ing case; excellent condition; 78 Call #340-
6-12-12
7-12
GIPANE Gran Turismo. Reynolds $31 bd 23¢,
boring frame. Fax Camoy $275. Will negotiate.
For more details, call (800) 696-4700.
B-Rat Freeman and B-fat Flair Clintresses. Good
listing. 913-854-2777, Korneth Gale 913-854-2777,
Korneth Gale 913-854-2777.
For Sale: Fisher I2S Compact Stereo U1-AM.
Phone with speakers. Good price $899.
Phono with speaker. Good price $899.
189. Mustang, Aqua, radials. AC, AT 289, ingu-
maculate, call 642-3520 after 3:30 p.m. 7-16
Airfare waterbed, wateded (527), excellent
Airfare waterbed, $200 Call Morrit at 841-694-6
196 W. Kickoff $400
Stereo system: KW 620 receiver, KW 303 trans-
tenter. KWA TA (4kew) KWA TC (156D)
KWA TRA (4kew) KWA TC (156D)
George's Used Furniture - 1035 Mast. Open 9 am
and 6 pm. Glassware, glassware,
lamps, tarnish trunks and books.
74 Chev Inf., 350, AT, AC, PS, PB, VT, sharp interior, AM/FM, FM/Call 5-23 7-23
1969 Plymouth, VIP; 383 engine; needs work:
1950 as is; 841-0073 ave. 7-12
FOUND
14" images $150 call Rick 841-4664. 7.18
Found-motorcycle helmet at Peterson and Na-
sai, 7/17. Call 845-519-10.
7-16
Ladies watch near Robinson gym. Call 844-
8317.
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal
attorneys. First Active Hours Manual.
Manhattan. 913-757-7944.
Evening classes begin August 27 in Montreal (450) or September 18 in New York (360). Call Montfort School 232-5158 or demand 'call Montfort School' 232-5158.
COUNSELOR Live in child care position in grouphome for trouble adolescents. Experienced with youth or education in behavioral sciences degrees. Office, Institute, Kauai, Kansas. (913) - 842-3322, 7-19
Help Wanted-Assistant Manager. Major apartment complex. Some management and maintenance complex. Excellent salary. Immediate employment. Call 719-843-9029. Property Company 84-902-991
Full and part-time teaching andnap adding positions open for fall. Contact Hilltop, 1214 Grotau, Missouri and female Opportunity employers. Qualified men and women races are encouraged to apply 7-12
Graduate Assistant, Assistance Center
Evaluating programs and services, developing and
implementing standards for student-marring data regarding student needs, and assess-
ment of academic achievement in conducting human research training and
professional development. Create a knowledge of computer processes required.
Perform job description and further information.
4064 for job description and further information.
Wanted to teach Ballard Center youth program
at the school. Contact Michael Meyers at $450.
school year.
MISCELLANEOUS
--is Wednesday, July 11 at 5 p.m.
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM BAND
This Wed., Fri., Sat., and Sun.
(11th, 12th-15th)
at the
Stables Lounge
8th and Seneca, Leavenworth
For reservations call 682-9490
---
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of Commons has passed a resolution binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us consider the following.
NOTICE
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LOUISÉ'S WEST
Ever Monday Night
Ad You Can Drink
Men-$3, Ladies-$2
7th and Michigan
HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
Let KU know about it in the new Carpetbagger section, coming soon in the Kansas closets.
LOOK FOR IT!
2. www.usatform.com
SNEAKERS
The DEADLINE for entering
INTRAMURAL TABLE
TENNIS
AND INTRAMURAL
RACQUETBALL
Entry forms and additional information may be obtained in Rm. 208, Robinson Recreation Services.
99
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Consulting, Tubal Ligation. For appointment, 1095 St. Overland Park, KA. 410-836-3401, 409-836-3416.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-7-66
4821
HAIRHOUR SPECIALS - 10-Mon, Tues, and
Fri from 8-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MAIDS DEATH NIGHT - Wed, 11:00 p.m.
MAIDS DEATH NIGHT - Wed, 11:00 p.m.
Karate summer classes now forming. 842-8244 7-9
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any asked of compass, degree or college courses.
Yake, Blackwell's of North Americas, Banffport, Yukon. Smithfield University, California Institute of Technology, San Francisco all buy bursals from Hood Head学校的 Bay View, San Dieg
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School Exciting Summer programs include Art, Music, Dance and hiking; fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking; theater classes in Language Arts, Math, and Religious Studies; arts classes available 7:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m.; available 7:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. Call now at LawrenceOpenSchool.com.
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.
MATH TUTOR M A in math, patience. Three
artes professorial training masters: 842-3411.
www.math.tutor.ca
REWITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective, grammatical, and cohesive text, reflects your thinking with precision and style of writing and articles also available. Enquiries 423-578-6100.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-700; PHYSICS
000-800; BUSINESS 1000-2000; STATISTICS
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for English; call Jane at 645-749-1000 or
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Roommate need by Aug. 1 to share a 2 bdmr
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Cook needed for Child development program.
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6
Monday, July 9, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
All Stars named; 3 Royals to start
NEW YORK (AP)—Rod Carew topped the American League ALL-Star voting for the fourth time and became the only major leaguer to be elected in all 10 years of the balloting, according to the final rankings, released today by Commissioner Bowie Kahn.
However, the California Angels first baseman, who started the last three All-Star games at first base, would be with the out of Manager Bob Lemon's AL lineup for the clash against the National League at Seattle's home ground, for lignament damage in his right thumb.
The replacement at first for Carew will be Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee.
He will join shortstop Ryaleam of the Minnesota Twins, catcher Darrell Acer, cornerers Danny Janssen and业务员 George Brett of the Kansas City Royals and outfielders Jim Rice, Fred Lynn, and Carl Yatzkesmi, in Boston Red Sox, in the starting pitcher.
Smalley will be making his first All-Star appearance.
The National League starters, announced yesterday, are first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Dave Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals, pitcher Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds and David Winfield of the San Diego Padres.
Garvey, the Los Angeles slugger who has been elected six straight times and the game's most Valuable Player in the league, beat Byron by 10,899, one of the slimmest margins in history, Rose, playing for Philadelphia this season after 16 years with Cincinnati, had been an All-Star in the backbone of base, third field, left field and right field.
Simmons will miss the 60th annual classic because of a broken left wrist. John Bench will start, despite his knee injury, since the format was established in 1970.
The remainder of the 28 man-squads will be chosen by Lemon and Dodgers Manager Tom Larson. The pitchers and managers will be announced later this week.
There were 12,392,349 ballots cast for the All-Star teams. The NL has won 15 of the last 16 games and holds a 30-18 edge.
Marty Patlin, 3-2, lasted less than two innings as the White Sox jumped on the wing.
KANAS CITY. Mo. (AP)—Francisco Barrios and two诱乐ers combined for an eight-hitter and Greg Pryor hit a homer and a single yesterday to carry the Chicago White Sox to a 4-6 victory over Kansas City. He and the Royals, o.g., in their best nine games.
Consecutive doubles by Ralph Garr and Jorge Orte production Chicago's first run in the first iming. Chet Lemon then doubled to make it 2-0.
Pryer led off the second with a home run on the fole pole in left field. Then Milt Singled, tow second to a sacrifice, took third on a passed ball and scored on Garr's
Chicago beats KC 4-2; Royals six out
Barrios, 8-3, was victimized by a three-
base error in the fifteen when speed Willey
ran.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W  W  L  Pct.  GB
Ballimore  29  19  30
Houston  52  32  64
Boston  52  37  24
New York  48  38  58
Detroit  45  45  48
Cleveland  39  45  64
Tampa Bay  37  45  18
Sunday's Games
Statistics bear her out. According to one
Texas 49 35 583
California 56 37 373
New York 39 309 %/4
Kansas City 43 41 312
San Antonio 39 41 493
Seattle 37 61 131
Georgia 37 61 14
North Carolina 37 61 14
Nationalide, juveniles are committing not more offenses, but more serious ones,
Cleveland 5-2 Minnesota 5-4 Atlanta 6-1 Chicago 4-6 Chicago 4-6 Kansas City 3-2 Boston 3-1 California 2-0 Houston 4-2 Toronto 4-2 Toronto 4-2
But Douglas County is following a national trend in serious juvenile offenses, according to Jan Wilden, assistant professor of psychology at the University that teaches a seminar in juvenile problems.
"We've had some more serious offenses in that period of time," she said. "But I138 knew what to do."
Although the total number of juvenile offenses committed in Douglas County has decreased slightly in the last four years, delinquent offences, the most serious juvenile offense, by 50 percent, to 1978 County Juvenile Court statistics to be released soon.
Judy Osburn, director of county court services, said no overall trend was evident.
Serious juvenile offenses rise 50% in countv
study, the rate of violent juvenile offences nationwide has tripped since 1960. In Kansas, the number of juvenile arrests rose from 24,140 in 1975 to an increase of 258 percent.
The Royals got their second run in the eighth when Darrrell Perke walked and Pete LaCock doubled. Guy Hoffman replaced Barrios with two out in the eighth. Randy Scarberry came on to pitch the ninth and recorded his third save.
Between 1975 and 1978, the number of delinquent offenses in Douglas County rose from 101 to 151, according to juvenile court statistics.
JUVENILE OFFENDERS fall within six categories in the Kansas judicial code. In descendency of miscreant, the disqualify
If committed by an adult, a delinquent
are prone to addiction. Examples
are rape, robbery and murder.
Although the number of delinquent offenses in the county rose between 1975 and
U. I.L. Washington replaced Fred Patek after the Kansas City shortstop was thrown back.
around the bases after Garr let the ball get past him.
LaCock had three of Kansas City's eight hits, finishing the day with a single and two doubles in four trips to the plate. The Royals stranded nine runners.
With two out and LaCock on second, Patek hit a ground ball to third base Kevin Bassin, whose throw appeared to pull Lamar Johnson off the bag. But umpire Dan Cordero argued so he heatedly was ejected from the game, for the third time in his career.
1978, the total number of juvenile offences remitted by the same because the crime was not committed with an adult.
The largest shift was in miserable onset which dropped from 369 in 1975, to 202 in 1983.
"WE HAVE A lot of volunteer programs that might show up in statistics," Noble said. He mentioned a class taken by youths caught shellowing as an example.
According to Kent Noble, county juvenile probation officer, common offences, such as shoisting, comprise miscreant offenses. The drop there, he said, might be traced back to the work done by the juvenile administration division of the county court.
it seems that the kids who took these classes did not appear in court a second time.
Sunday's Games
WEST
Houston 45 35 602
Cincinnati 45 14 502 7
Orlando 45 14 692 10
San Diego 40 49 449 13%
Atlanta 37 48 449 13%
Los Angeles 37 48 407
W 25 L 38 Pct. GB
Montreal 49 17 L 38
Chicago 62 40 L 38 3/8
Detroit 62 40 L 38 2/8
Pittsburgh 41 38 L 38 1/8
St. Louis 41 38 L 38 1/8
New York 41 38 L 38 1/8
San Diego 5-1, New York 3-4
Cincinnati 2-1, Miami 3-2
Milwaukee 2-1, Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 3
Chicago 8, Houston 6
NATIONALLEAGUE
The court statistics also show that miscareful offenses occur more frequently than any other. These lesser offences, such as petty theft, vandalism and family-related problems, make up the bulk of juvenile crimes in Douglas County, according to Noble.
"Wandialism and damage to property is the populist agenda," it usually "is preening things, things like that."
Many of these offenses stem from problems in the home or at school, he said.
"I think there are some similarities in the majority of the kids. This is the age where these problems might be most likely to affect them," he said. "If someone has a tumultuous family life, he's more likely to have problems with the law as a juvenile."
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811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
(1972)
Monday, July 9
SLEUTH
films sua
Dir. Joseph L. Mankiewicz, with Sir Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine. A deadly and intricate Mystery based on Anthony Shaffer's award-winning play.
(1951)
Wednesday, July 11
A PLACE IN THE SUN
Dir. George Stevens, with Montgomery Cliff, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters. Based on Dreiser's "An American Tragedy."
Friday, July 13
NEXT STOP,
GREENWICH VILLAGE
(1976)
Dir. Paul Matzurk, with Lenny Baker, Ellen Greene, Shelley Winters, Chris Dreeman, Jeffrey Brenner, A romantic comedy that struggles young actor in 1950s New York City who tries to break away and cope with his strange friends.
Monday, July 16
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
(1939)
Dir, William Wylter, with Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberon, David Nilven. Based on Emily Bronte's classic novel.
films sua
All films will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 pm. Admission will be a $15.00
night nights; $1.00 other nights.
Office. No refreshments allowed.
PRESENTS
TO WITNESS THE PERFECT CRIME YOU MUST COME ON TIME
PALMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
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in JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ Film of
SLEUTH
Based on the note by ANTHONY SHAPIER, Inc. to ANTHONY SHAPIER,
Director of Finance, JONESH FLEET, MANNIE WRIGHT (RELEASE 13)
to JONESH FLEET, MANNIE WRIGHT (RELEASE 13)
Tonight, July 9
7:00 pm $1.00
Woodruff Aud.
—No Refreshments Allowed—
City tells police too late to talk
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Police took their piera ttor bigger paycheckes in 1980 to the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday, but the city held unanimous that the police were being paid equitably.
Mike Nichols, legal representative for the police, said that陪警员 had risen 13.9 percent since 2014.
The police are currently under a two-year contract for 1979 and 1980 that has a clause to re-open wage negotiations should inflation rise more than 9 percent in a year.
"That is the rate of inflation your occupants are facing today when they buy product."
The police contract granted an overall 9.9 percent increase in wages for 1979 and grants a 6 percent increase for 1980. The police say they could get an additional 1.7 percent increase without violating the president's wage and price guidelines.
BUT KEVIN BURT, city employee relations director, who makes wage recommendations to the city, said he the police contract was fair as it stood.
"This is a very fair and equitable settlement. The police are saying that the president's guidelines are not only a ceiling but a target," Burt said.
Burt said that although skill incentive and merit increases and other special benefits were exempt from the guidelines, they still substantially benefited the police.
"Just because those things are exempt from the guidelines doesn't mean they don't cost the city real money, and doesn't mean they don't really benefit to the police officer." Burt said.
He said that with the special benefits many officers could receive increases of $40,000 per year.
THE CITY COMMISSION was the final
resort for the police to obtain their wage increase because mediation had been approved.
"We think the reason they don't ask for a table was because he would have agreed with us."
The police requested mediation on June 22 but Burt said that a city employee relations resolution, drawn up last year to prevent contract disputes, included a June 3 deadline for hiring a mediator to break impasses in negotiations.
Burt said that there was confusion over the guidelines at that meeting and about what it meant.
"I received a letter in April requesting a re-operator. Burt said, "April 19 we met and discussed serious concerns, which is all the re-operator guarantees."
"I DON'T KNOW, some of those things could very well have been exempted, but 6 percent was our position and it continues to be.
"However, I never heard from the police again and so I wrote a letter on May 22 to force the issue in early June if they wanted to declare an immeasure."
Burt said he met with the police twice in informal meetings in June, but they still faced charges.
"Mediation would have taken a long time, now we're into final budget process," she said.
Nichols said that the city had violated the op-parser clause, which calls for "no" backtracking.
The city as well as the police had the obligation to declare an impasse and ask for mediation by the June 3 deadline, Nichols said. He also questioned whether the deadline applied to mediation instead of just declaring an impasse.
City, county seek alternate landfill to use on wet days
In an attempt to keep the city and county from losing their landfill permit, a Douglas County advisory committee decided last night after a closed executive session to look at a northern Jefferson County rock quarry as alternate landfill site during bad weather.
The committee, a county solid waste advisory board, instructed Mike Dooley, county public works director, and George Williams, an environmental investigator using the quarry as a county landfill.
The city and county are now dumping trash in the city's landfill northeast of Lawrence, a 1971 law requires counties to be required for providing landfills for county-wide use.
City and county officials were told by the state Department of Health and Environment in March that they would have to find an alternate solid waste disposal plan, or face the possibility of having the landfill permit suspended.
THE STATE SAID that water stands in some areas of the landfill, posing a possible health hazard. In its letter to the city, the state gave the city and county three options to avoid having the present landfill permit suspended.
One option was to upgrade the present disposal area to provide for wet weather disposal. Another was to continue to use the present area, subject to possible penalties.
The option chosen was to secure an alternate disposal facility to be used during wet weather. The committee plans to use the present landfill during dry weather, and to use the Jefferson County site during wet weather for the landfill is full. After that, the committee would consider hauling all solid waste to the Jefferson County site.
On other county matters yesterday, Dooley presented the county commission with a plan for improvements at Lone Star Lake and Wells Overlook Park. Dooley said he did not expect the commission to act on his plan.
"I drew up the plan just so they would know what needs to be done over the next several years," Dooley said. "I was just outlining things so they would know."
THE PLAN CALLS for more than $750,000 to be spent during the next five years. Most of the money would be used to repair and improve Wells Overlook, but 800 would be spent improving Wells Overlook.
At Lone Star, the plan includes removing silt from the lake, improving roads around the lake and repairing the floodgate. Dooley said the county hopes to start repairing the floodgate later this summer, at a cost of nearly $50,000.
In May, the county was warned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the dam at Lone Star needed repairs and that the lake needed some improvements.
Trustees refuse to meet with S. Africa committee
By TONY FITTS Staff Reporter
The KU Committee on South Africa's request for a meeting with the board of trustees of the University of Kansas Enowment Association has been denied. A letter received by the committee yesterday, Laird Qare, committee spokesman, said.
The letter, written by Todd Seymour,
president of the Endowment Association,
said the Association would welcome any
"written communication that the KU
Committee on South Africa might wish to
convey." This was, according to the letter,
a resentment to the position originally
communicated to the committee in a letter
mailed March 3.
For the last year and a half, the committee has urged the Endowment Association to sell its stock in corporations which trade with or have branches in South Africa because of that country's racially segregated social system.
This request was made after a meeting with Seymour on March 11. Seymour had refused to meet with the committee in the latter, but 11 members of the committee went to the Endowment Association's office and met with him anyway.
Yesterday, the committee said in a press release that it had "requested the meeting four months ago in order to explain our plans and exchange our views with the trustees."
After this meeting, the committee requested, in another letter, a meeting with the full board of trustees. Seymour said March 19 that he would send a copy of the letter to each trustee and wait for instructions.
The letter received yesterday by the committee is the result of that action, Seymour said. He said the trustees have been kept completely up-to-date on the mat and that the continued insistence on written communication was their instruction.
"First of all, it hasn't been that long," Seymour said. "We have people living all over the country. And second, I am not empowered to make these decisions myself. It takes some contacts with some other people."
The committee's press release said that Seymour's letter indicated the request for a meeting was never actually considered because of the delay and the reference to the March 3 letter, written before the committee had asked to meet with the trustees.
Seymour said the reason the Endowment Association desired written communication was that the trustees needed "things of a factual nature." He said his opinion was that a face-to-face meeting would not be productive.
Seymour said yesterday he would not comment on the press release because he had not read it, but that he had contacted all of them. This was one of the reasons for the delay.
Okie said the insistence on written communication showed how out of touch the trustees were to a movement among the students.
"People tend to get a little excited and drift from the facts," he said.
"15 shows how exclusive a group they are; that they will refuse to meet with a group of students."
Okie said the committee would meet soon to plan new strategy to bring the South down from its current position.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence group to discuss mall development-privately
Thursday, July 12, 1979
By CYNDI HUGHES Staff Reporter
A Lawrence group that drew up articles of incorporation yesterday can legally prevent the opponents from interfering with the town hall, mall, the group's chairman said.
BARBARA WILLIES, president of the East Lawrence Association, said her group was drafting a letter protesting the ex officio memberships of Mayor Barkley Clark and City Manager Buford Watson on the Action 80 Committee.
The Action, 80 Committee is made up of Lawrence businessmen, citizens and KU students.
The private status of the group assoc wan not require it to keep the public informed of its activities.
Warren Rhodes, the group's chairman and president of the First National Bank, said last night that the Action 80 Committee, a private, non-profit entity, was "not subject to the sunshine law" and did not have to open its meetings to the public.
In June, JVJ requested an indefinite deferral on rezoning of the Armstrong site to ensure that it would remain a private property.
The 15-member committee will examine the feasibility of a downtown mail as an alternative to a large complex at Armstrong Road and U.S. Highway 59 proposed earlier this year by Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, Cleveland developers.
The letter will be sent to committee members "to appeal to their values" concerning the presence of public officials on the private committee, she said.
As for the neighborhood opposition to the private committee, "right now there's no negativity on the part of the neighborhoods because we don't know what's going on," she said. "We're just concerned with the possibility of residents being relocated and the problems of increased traffic."
"IT'S HARD TO understand why they feel it has to be closed."
Rhodes said the committee did not want downtown mall opponents, such as local housing associations, to assist in bringing developers because "it would not work."
"We're trying to save downtown," he said. "We don't want to get to the point where we have to leave."
Wiechert said Chancellor Dykes asked him to represent the University on the
Committee members also include: Nancy Dykes, wife of KU Chancellor Archie R. Eyken, Todd Seymour, president of the KU Eyken School; Melissa Wierchert, director of facilities planning
THE COMMITTEE wants to "save" downtown Lawrence from the threat of a bomb.
committee. Seymour, however, said he did not know why he was selected as a member.
Rhodes refused to comment on the selection of committee members.
CLARK SAID THE purposes of the committee included:
- Contacting developers.
- Raising money for economic surveys and for travel expenses to study downtown mall locations.
- Advising the city commission on choosing a developer.
- Coordination of downtown merchants with downtown developments.
- Working with neighborhood associations.
He compared the Action 80 Committee to groups in other cities and said such preliminary studies were always financed by private groups.
However, Judel Allen, urban planner for the city of Wausau, Wis., a planned location for a downriver MJL mall, said he was surprised that she would be handling mail negotiations in Lawrence.
ALSO, THE IDEA for a two-block mall in Parsons was started by the city manager in 1966 and was negotiated by the city, said Mr. Clement of the Parsons Urban Renewal Authority.
The private Lawrence group, however, has already started raising funds toward the University's research.
"Preliminary reports show there will be a
substantial amount of money raised, which indicates strong public support," he said.
City Commissioner Robert Schumm said the committee would have to work closely with the city eventually, although there is now no contact between the two.
THE CITY WOULD become involved when the committee requested government funding, rezoning or changes in any areas that would affect the city, he said.
After that, the city could use its power of eminent domain to clear land for use, but on the basis of a legal opinion
“It’s hard to imagine that they count together a large tract of land that would require that,” he said. “It would be used as an ultimate last resort.”
City Commissioner Donald Binks agreed with Schumann that the use of eminent domain should be limited.
"I doubt that it would require anything like that," he said. "There is land available and people want to live there."
Bimsa said he thought private citizens are businesses should handle the preliminary business.
"I prefer that the initiative come from private enterprise. We can then assist it," she said.
"I hope it works. I think a viable downtown is an absolute necessity for viable neighborhoods. This may be healthier for the city."
DENTAL SURGERY
In the image, two medical professionals are working in a dental surgery room. They are wearing protective gear, including surgical masks and hair covers, to ensure safety during procedures. One of them is operating a dental chair equipped with a surgical headlight and an attached camera. The other is handling a piece of dental equipment or tool. The background shows a clean and well-organized workspace with various medical devices and tools.
Throat mending
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Using microsurgical techniques that he helped develop, Fernando Kirchen, right, professes of otolaryngology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, removes a
growth from the throat of a small child. The microscope gives the surgeon a view of an area without having to make an incision in healthy tissue.
Micro techniques aid surgery
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
the surgeon, Fernando Kirchner, professor of otorhinolaryngology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was using microsurgical techniques to remove obstructions in the child's throat that had prevented her from breathing properly.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. — A two-year-old boy was asleep on the table, prepped for surgery, and over resting, regulating her breathing through a tube in her throat. The surgeon peered through a microscope and extracted blood from her throat with tiny instruments.
Kirchner, an ear, nose and throat doctor, was among the first surgeons at the Med Center to develop and use microsurgical techniques.
Microsurgery uses a microscope to see parts of the body that ordinarily would be too small for the surgeon to see. It is used both in reconstructive surgery, which involves replacing severed limbs, and in ear, nose and throat surgery.
KIRCHINER SAID that the uses of the microscope in otofirnulariology surgery were different from its uses in reconstructive surgery. Putting a limb on requires a microscope to see and manipulate the skin which a surgeon could not otherwise see.
In ear, nose and throat surgery, the microscope is used to give the surgeon a view of an area without having to make an incision.
For the throat surgery performed on the little girl, Kirchner inserted a long metal tube through her mouth that went down her throat. The microscope was placed directly over the top of this tube to magnify what was at the bottom of the tube.
This allowed Kirchner to see what he was operating on without having to cut into the throat. The alignment of the microscope is extremely important, because improper alignment could give a surgeon an inaccurate view of the area.
THE SURGERY requires special micro-
For the throat surgery, Kirchner used a long metal rod with a wire filament on the end. The rod was connected to a power source and supplied electricity through it to heat the filament.
instruments. In 1969, Kirchner started developing instruments that would be small enough to work on a tiny area of the body and still function properly. Although it is difficult to design instruments that small and still have enough energy to cut through the material she said, he has designed instruments that are less by electricity to counteract the problem.
KIRCHNER SAID his technique was similar to using a laser but not nearly as expensive. Laser equipment costs about $2,000 for a laser conversion to $2,000 for Kirchner's instruments.
When the filament was glowing red, he inserted the rod down the tube in the throat and touched the red-hot wire to the growths. Injecting heat into the growths led the water in them to evaporate. The growths dried up and then were easily removed.
One benefit of this technique, Kirchner said, is that it keeps the tissues from bleeding. Excessive bleeding would obscure the area being operated on, and in areas as small as the ears, nose or throat, could cause inaccuracy.
Although the limits of using microsurgery techniques are not known, Kirchner said, microsurgery is being used more and more for things such as the reconstructive surgery that previously were unthinkable.
In the case of the little girl, Kirchner said microsurgery was an easier and more efficient technique than cutting into her throat would have been. Because it is not known what causes the growths in her throat, the probably will have to have them removed as long as they continue to grow b.a. k she has had surgery twice already.
Kirchner said that by using microsurgery on the child, only the area with the growths was affected, making recovery time much shorter.
2
Thursday, July 12, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
From staff and wire reports
Camp David summit continues
WASHINGTON - President Carter discussed the nation's unemployment with authorities on business, civil rights, sociology and religion, as well as with government officials yesterday, in the sixth day of his domestic policy summit at Camp David.
One administration official predicted Carter aide Hamilton Jordan would be given more direct authority in his role as White House chief of staff.
White House press secretary Jody Powell called reports of plans to fire Energy Secretary James Schlesinger "uninformed speculation."
There was speculation that the conferences might end soon and that work would begin on a presidential speech, with Sunday as a possible date for its
Elena Gustave, a senior director said the White House staff had hoped to deliver to the president by just giving Carter's options in developing synthetic fuels.
Man killed in dynamite blast
RYAOREM, Mo—An explosion of a truck loaded with dynamite in a residential section here yesterday killed the driver and scattered dynamite and fireballs.
James I. Miller, 25 of Kansas City, Mo., died when he moved to a truck carrying an undetermined amount of dynamite. A fellow worker, Jumper Parker of Pleasant Hill, Mo., was injured. They were employed by Tip Top Plumbing Co., near Wichita, where the stern being built in the town of 487 about 25 miles southeast of Kansas City.
The dynamite in the truck exploded as Miller started the vehicle to move it away from an excavation site.
Fight homes and some power lines were damaged by the blast.
Official says recession worse
WASHINGTON—The Congressional Budget Office director said yesterday that the economy is sliding into a deeper recession than previously predicted.
Alice Rivlin, director of the budget office, said it might be wise to maintain current government policies and to "ride out" the economic downturn and the recession.
The budget office predicted double-digit inflation for the rest of the year with prices moderating only slightly in 1980 and a rise in unemployment of 1 or 2 percentage points by the end of 1980, meaning 1 million to 2 million more workers without jobs.
Rivilin said in testimony before the House Budget Committee that she thought Congress should prepare a "contingency plan for fiscal stimulus" in case unemployment rose to unacceptable levels. But she told members not to act rashly in an attempt to counteract the economic slump.
Carao plane lands in musteru
TUNIS, Tunisia—The pilot and two crew members of a Kansas City, Mo., based cargo plane that was diverted after take off from Belton, Lebanon were shot down on Sunday by a Philippine aircraft.
The Tunisian government refused to comment on reports that the Boeing 707 had been hitiacked or that the plane was loaded with more than 50 tons of arms.
U. S. officials in Tunisia said they had no definite information about the cargo or the plane's destination. One unconfirmed report said the plane was carrying 365 tons of oil.
Farhad Azima, the chairman of Global International Airways Corp. in Kansas City, Mo., said the plane left Beirut with relief goods for refugees from Nicaragua's civil war. He said the plane was reloaded with 50 tons of weapons when it landed in Tunisia. He said two unidentified men boarded at a military base near the city.
Embassy officials said the plane was being held in Tunis. They said they had no indication it had been at Biterte. They said they believed the incident began after the plane crashed.
Record wheat crop predicted
TOPEKA-Officials predicted yesterday that the 1979 wheat harvest in Kansas would be 385.2 million bushels—the largest yield on state record.
The state Crop and Livestock Reporting Service predicted that the 10.7 million units of being harvested would yield 36 bushels per acre, exceeding the 1973 record.
The service said favorable moisture conditions this spring and early summer had made the prospects for almost all Kansas crops this year "good to excellent."
The 1979 corn yield was predicted to be 150.8 million bushels, down slightly from last year's 153 million bushel crop.
The barley crop was predicted to yield 2.59 million bushels, down 2 percent.
The oat crop was forecast at 5.04 million bushels, up 8 percent, and the rye crop at 6.71 million bushels.
Governors can regulate gas
WASHINGTON - The Energy Department issued an emergency rule yesterday giving governors the power to shift gasoline supplies from service stations to underground facilities.
The rule came on the eve of a threatened strike by independent gasoline dealers in Delaware and Pennsylvania. The dealers said they would stop selling gasoline to other states.
But the department's Economic Regulatory Administration did not blame the action on the strike threat.
In addition to redirecting supplies, the governors can require stations receiving transferred supplies to stay open longer.
The rule also prohibits suppliers from cutting deliveries to states where governers have redirected supplies.
FAA finds new DC-10 cracks
WASHINGTON - The head of the Federal Aviation Administration said yesterday that two new cracks has been discovered inside inspections of the airplane.
FAA Administrator Langhorne Bond told a Senate Commerce aviation subcommittee the cracks were found in pylon that connected the aircraft's wings.
Bond said he would wait for a report on the new cracks before deciding whether to lift the ban on the domestic use of DC-10s.
Weather...
Earlier, inspectors found cracks in three DC-10s, one United Airlines jet and two Trans International airlines jets.
Skies will be clear to partly cloudy today and it will be warn and humid tonight through Friday, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures will be in the low to mid 90's today and tomorrow with a slight chance of rain tonight. The low tonight will be in the mid 70's.
Correction ...
It was incorrectly reported in Monday's Kansas that administrators of the Pearson Trust Fund must approve speakers for this school year's political forums. The Political Forums Committee is merely petitioning the cultural branch of the trust fund for some aid in financing this year's speakers.
THE SUMMER SESSION
the summer vacation
KANSAN
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Skylab debris plunges harmlessly to earth
WASHINGTON (AP) - The $2.5 billion space station Skylab plunged into the Indian Ocean yesterday at 11:37 a.m., scattering some of the most desolate terrain on earth.
There were no reports of damage or injury, sparing the United States worldwide embarrassment. It was estimated that 20 to 25 tons of metal survived Skylab's fall.
For residents of southwestern Australia, the fall of Skylab provided a celestial fireworks show, complete with the sound of sonic booms.
"It was an incredible sight," said John Seiler, a rancher in Australia's outback. "I thought the sun was shining around the homefield. We can ripen the nose of wind in the air as big pieces passed over us. Just after the last pieces dropped out of sight, the whole house shook."
The heaviest debris hit the water about 4,000 feet offshore, trailing jumk for about 4,000 miles.
Reports of sightings of Skylab debris were received from three airports in Australia. Sightings of 20 to 30 pieces were reported from Perth, Australia.
Capt. Bill Anderson, a pilot for a local airline in western Australia who was approaching the airport at Perth, said he saw fragments of Skylab fall out of the sky in flames of fire that turned red. The steward's seat broke up, trailing smaller, slew debris.
Late Wednesday, the North American Air Defense Command said the last and largest piece lost its forward motion and started to drop at Klaigorie in southwestern Australia, about 700 to 800 miles northeast of the position in the Indian Ocean where it encountered it had dropped. NORAD estimated the time of the "decay point" at **11:37 a.m.**
Jim Kukowski, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said, "We have received no reports of property damage or personal injury. The doesn't rule it out 100 percent, but there's no proof that any debris was found on anybody."
President Carter sent a message to
"I have instructed the Department of State to be in touch with your government immediately and to offer any assistance you may need," Carter added.
Australian Prime Minister J. Malcolm
was relieved to learn no injuries had resulted.
Skylab's demise apparently came a half-
half later than official predictions made
Tuesday.
A manuever before dawn yesterday sent the abandoned space laboratory into a tumbling orbit that reduced atmospheric pressure. Skylab would crash over North America.
The last signal from Skylab was received at Ascension Island, at 11:11 a.m.
Skylar apparently remained intact for a final sweep across the North American continent, a gentle are from the northwest and southwest of Canada and the northeast corner of Maine.
When the tracking station at Bermuda picked up its signals, Skylab still had its windmill-like solar panels, the most fragile part of its exterior and the first pieces to work on it. The lab was 72 miles above the sea, ranidly nearing the end of its space life.
By the up by the Ascension Island tracking station picked up Skyla, its systems were deteriorating. The space agency said some or all of the solar panels had been rinsed off.
Thus ended the life of the space laboratory launched May 14, 1973, from Cape Canaveral, Fla. to enhance mankind's knowledge of his own planet. Skylab gave three crews of astronauts an unparalleled chance to observe both heaven and Earth. The crew boarded for 84 days until the station was permanently abandoned on Feb. 8, 1974.
Since then, Skylab had been a ghost ship, circling the globe 16 times a day, above 90 percent of the world's population. It occupies in landmass in 2,249 days and in 34,981 orbits.
NASA said it always expected Skylab to crash back to Earth some day, but the agency's 197 calculations indicated the mission failed in May 1983 or 1984 without any further actions.
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Thursday, July 12, 1979
Science fiction topics discussed at seminar
As the story of Skylab came to a burning close early yesterday afternoon, other tales of space were being discussed by a group of high school and college teachers enrolled in a science fiction seminar at the University of Kansas.
The seminar, called the Intensive English Institute on the teaching of science fiction, was organized by James Gunn, professor of English. Gunn said it was designed to provide a complete survey of science fiction, from its inception to its current publication. The seminar began July 9 and will last for three weeks.
3
One of the purposes of the seminar, Gunn said, was to overcome the attitude among educators that science fiction is not worthy of serious study.
"Traditionally, science fiction has been read mainly by socially maladjusted adolescents," Gunn said in a class last night. "In science fiction, they could really relate to a society where everyone was weird."
Gunn, who has published 16 science fiction
novels and collections of stories, said science fiction had now replaced westerns and mysteries as the dominant fictional genre. Many modern fiction novels are published every month.
To help eliminate unfavorable attitudes and popularize the genre, Gunn organized the institute three years ago. He has been named a member of the Goldman, associate professor of English.
Gum said that even though a large percentage of the nation's universities offered science fiction courses, they were taught by professors who had no formal training on the subject.
The institute attempts to provide an understanding of what science fiction is, how it functions as literature, and how it can be taught, he said.
Three well-known science fiction writers, Frederick Pohl, Theodore Sturgeon and Gordon Dickson, will be working with institute participants this year.
Pohl will speak Sunday in the Forum Roan of the Kansas Union. Jurgeen is scared that he won't have enough money.
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Friday, July 13
NEXT STOP,
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Monday, July 16
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Summer Session Kansan
GORE-A-RAMA!
"ONERNIVOROS"
THE BOX
"THE HEX"
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"LUCIFER'S CURSE"
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Dir. William Wilson with Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberon, David Niven.
Based on Emily Bronte's classic novel.
BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWNING
Wednesday, July 18
Dr. Jean Renoir, with Michel Simon,
a comedy classic in French with subtitles.
PLUS: "HIERARCHY," a short
film by David Finn and Finne
Lawrence with a local cast.
(1932)
Friday, July 20 AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Dir. Ian MacNaughton, with Terry Billiam, Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Monty Python's Flying Circus.
Friday, July 20
(1971)
All films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 Friday nights; $1.00 all other nights. Tickets sold at SUA Office. No refreshments allowed.
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Summer Session Kansan
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Rising water in the Kansas River is slowing progress on the Massachusetts Street bridge, a vice president of the firm building the bridge said yesterday.
Rising river slows bridge work
Ron Anderson, a vice president of Anderson Construction Co., Holton, said that recent rains and water releases from upstream reservoirs had raised the river's water level. Water from upstream reservoirs reached extreme pressure parts of the causeway the company had built into the river to work on the bridge piers.
"We've had to repair the causeway in some parts by拆建 it up and hauling in our waterways."
The company was able to continue working yesterday, despite the overflow.
On Monday, the firm lost a half-day of
work when water came up and over the causeway, making it impossible for the company to use its heavy machinery. By Tuesday morning the causeway had been repaired and the company began working again.
The reservoir releases were made Monday from Tuttle Creek, Milford and
WATER FROM Turtle Creek and Milford takes about two days to reach Lawrence, said Ray Knipp, hydrologic engineering technician with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, yesterday. Water from Perry three to four hours to reach Lawrence.
Knipp said that the Kansas Water resources Board had originally scheduled a construction in 2014.
July 5 and from Tuttle Creek for July 1. The board allowed the Corps to wait until Monday, July 9; to start the releases, so that they can fill concrete for the fourth of five piers.
"We talked to the contractor before we went ahead with the releases," Knipp said. "He said he could complete the work by the water hit, so then we started the releases."
THE RELEASES WILL continue for 10 to
40 minutes, the amount of rain at
during that time, Kuppe's height.
The Corps releases the water in accordance with a Kanaas Fish and Game Commission plan for maintaining fish and wetland resources on the river, and along other state waterways.
"They waited about as long as they could to release the water from the reservoirs," he said, "and we can get our work done, as long as we don't get a lot of rain upstream from us."
Anderson said only one pier cap still needed to be poured. Then the concrete must be cured, strengthening the pier so it can hold up the weight of the bridge. Two piers must still be cured.
In addition to the concrete work in the river, the company will have to use cranes to lift structured steel from the causeway into place in the piers. Once that is done, Anderson said, the firm will be finished working in the river, about mid-August.
"But it all depends on the rain," he said.
Water level in the river is the sole criteria for determining water quality.
Kansas City blood bank reserves unusually low
Supplies of blood plasma are usually low during the summer, but the problem has struck the Kansas City area unusually hard, Ann Cook, public relations director of the Kansas City, Mo., Community Blood Bank, said yesterday.
"A sudden 11 percent increase in the use of blood left us unable to meet all the area needs."
"Even though we had 2,000 more donations than last month, we
were only able to supply the hospitals with
400 units at a time instead of 1,000."
Cook said that no one was being denied blood because of the situation.
"There is not a shortage. We have a lower reserve of blood and so we are a little uncomfortable until the reserve is built up again," she said.
The increased need of blood in Kansas increased an overnight increase in medical operations. Cases
people are busy with outdoor activities and vacations, and forget to give blood.
None of the blood banks in the area pays donors for blood. There is much less hepatitis in donated blood than in purchased blood, Calvilli said.
"When we ask the donors if they have hepatitis, the people donating the blood for free are less likely to lie. The other people who want them want to get their money," she said.
Hepatitis makes blood unstable because of the danger of infection from the disease,
The blood banks in Kansas City and Topeka are independent blood banks and are open for donations during the day on and some nights. The Lawrence Blood Bank is connected with the Red Cross and takes donations quarterly.
in the early 1970s because of the danger of transmitting hepatitis.
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COOK SAID that the Kansas City Blood Bank stopped donors in 1972 and that most blood banks stopped paying sometime
The Kansas City Community Blood Bank is at 4040 Main St. The Topeka Blood Bank is at the Medical Arts Building at 1091 Horse St.
Friday, July 13
7:30 pm
Student Union Bldg.
Jayhawk Room
The Lawrence Blood Bank uses a bloodmobile, which is scheduled to be used August 20, 21 and 22, for its donations. It will donate to the KU campus in October for donations.
"I can't definitely say why there was an increase, but it was probably due to people having their operations before there was another price increase."
For further information please call: 842-8726
KATHY CAVILLO, clerk recorder of the topeka Blood Bank, said there is usually a couple of cases in which she has had an infection.
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 12. 1971
5
Uptown
Trombone
'South Pacific' opens Friday
Kansan Reviewer
By LEONARD D. GROTTA Kansan Reviewer
BUT DESPITE mothers proclaiming their offspring's talent, and assuming him how oriental Aryan children could look in make-up, Rea said that "South Pacific" enjoined the advantages that accrue to university theatre productions.
Friday, opening night for 'South
Park' with shaping up as a
decidely encroached event.
*We have a superb orchestra, very good voices, and a vibrant, vibrant and exuberant voice.*
The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical is certainly the major theatre production of the 1950s, but more than a month's work by 15 crew members, 28 musicians comprising the orchestra, and a 37-member cast including faculty members and Lawrence residents.
This summer will be the first time "South Pacific" has been performed at the
According to the play's director, Tom P. Rea, associate professor of speech and drama, even children are getting into the act.
"I think I audition a every blind-haired, 'blue-eyed child in Douglas County.' he said.
"There are quite a few stage mothers in Lawrence," Rea said in reference to the parts in the show for two Polynesian children.
KANSAN Review
University of Kansas, coming 30 years after the show first opened on Broadway in 1949.
At that time, following close on the heels of other Rodgers and Hammerstein smash hits such as "Oklahoma" in 1943, and "Carousel" in 1945, it was not generally thought that this super musical team could possibly surpass their previous successes.
But general thought was wrong, and "South Pacific" enjoyed the second longest run of any musical in Broadway's history, second only to "Oklahoma."
THE SHOW WAS awarded the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for drama and was voted the year's best musical. It was also the source of the song "She's Always Popular in their own right during the years, such as 'Some Enchanted Evening,' 'There Is Nothin' Like a Dame,' 'I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair' or 'Younger Than Springtime.'"
The play, adapted by Joshua Logan from two of the tales contained in James A. Michener's book, "Tales of the South Pacific," is set on adjoining French-run islands during World War II. It deals with an English, Ensign Nilsen Forbush, who falls in love with a wealthy, middle-aged French plantation owner, Emile de Beque.
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ULTIMATELY THE play deals with the problems caused by racial and cultural prejudice. This "message," said Rea Lutz, professor of communication, problems to consider in producing the play.
The story of their romance is interwoven with another romance between another American, Lt. Joe Cable, and a young Polynesian girl.
"The problem of prejudice has, in the past 10 to 15 years, been treated in a direct, bald-if not violent—fashion," he said. "Yet in the play, racial, color and cultural difference can be made, even in a manner despite the fact that neither Neal Forbush or L.C. Lable can cone with them."
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Rea said the other problem to overcome was one intrinsic to all musical comedies: that of "finding good singers who are also capable actors."
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SET AND LIGHTING designer for the production is Delbert Unrhub, University Theatre scenic designer, Gregory Hill, instructor of theatre, has designed the costumes. Musical direction is provided by George R. Boberg, associate professor of music performance, and Bill Anderson, doctoral student in choral conducting, as master. Choreography is by Mary-Kay Harris, instructor of speech and drama.
Tickets may be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats for summer productions are general admission and free to students for senior citizens and free to KU students.
"South Pacific" will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14, in the University Theater. The play will also be at 8 p.m. with a matinee July 22 at 2:30 n.m.
New local band tries its luck on the Lawrence music circuit
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
The room is dark and heavy with summer evening heat, Amplifiers, microphones and wires crowd the room, making it difficult to see the six would-be stars who are turning their energy and talent into music.
Two guitarists play in tandem on a slow one, heads thrust forward, listening, always listening, to keep in harmony. The drummer, caged, plays with competent abandon. The music stops. Each person looks at the other with an embarrassed face. Then the complaints and wiscracks, "OK, who was out of tune on that one?"
Adjustments are made. The music starts again. And members of Bad Luck, a new rock band trying to make it in Lawrence, start again.
"We knew it would be hard, and it has been," said Bob Thursby, lead guitarist. "But everybody's got the same goal. We want to make it."
It is that determination helps band members Jerry Talbert, Mitch Mueller, Ed Good, Carol Barnes and Jane Wang make it the stuffing hot practice sessions at Thursby's house, 1102 W. 6th st.
THE MUSIC CONTINUES. This time the choice is a Fleetwood Mac song, "Rhannon." Vocalist Jana Wagoner, in her own style, imitates the sultry tones of Stevie Nicks. This time, the rehearsal continues until the song is finished. Looks of
relief appear on band members' faces as the last note is played.
Mueller absentmindedly picks his guitar, waiting for the others to decide on the next song. The decision is made. Mueller starts the slow sexual strumming which open Styx's "Sulta Madam Blue." Barnes, with concentration, moves nothing but her hands as she comes in on the keyboards. Her toner develops into a scream by the climax, and everyone is shaking by the energy. They like this song.
The band has only played playing together since March 1979, but has no lack of experience since most of the members have played with other groups.
Another problem, Thursday said, was getting bookings for concerts. Bad Luck does not have an agent yet, and because an agent cannot answer questions, the band has had trouble getting bookings.
The questions start immediately. "How was the bass?" "Are we doing this it really. Each requires the other, with the complexity that has developed from practice after practice.
FEEDBACK PROBLEMS caused by the crowded room interrupt the mood. But band members temporarily tolerate the problem because they know it is something a group has to deal with in a makeshift studio.
To counteract this, the group has been giving free concerts at Thursby's home. Survival, at this point, means getting their name around.
"The word of mouth's been pretty
good," Thursby said. "The neighbors don't even complain about the noise."
The rehearsal continues late into the night. And Cathy Good, wife of drummer Ed Good, only sees her husband at practice, and she must mind the hours. The two both work other jobs.
"THE BAND IS as much a part of character as anything," she said. "He wouldn't be the same guy if he didn't do it."
The principal topic this night is an up-
coming free concert Bad Luck is doing in Kansai City this weekend. The concert will be the singer's brother's house, 6821 Toromahawk.
Good has been in three other bands before joining Bad Luck.
Jim Jacobs, who runs the sound and keeps everything else together, thinks he has the feedback problem solved. It's almost time to wind up the practice, and so do, members choose a fast one called "Just What I Needed." By the Cars.
Everyone goes all out on this one. They want to make the rehearsal's send count.
The song is finished. Finally, rehearsal is over. Now come the usual criticisms about intonation, tempo and style. It seems that they are about a book with a smoke and discuss a little business.
Cathy takes a drag. While the life of a musician's wife might not be that great, she says, "It sure beats watching television."
There are questions about which songs are to be done, where to get a sound board and when to go to Kansas City.
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Ramada Inn
"Take a Ticket"
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
Concerts
MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP
Royals Weekend
2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O
Sun July 15 Camp Choruses and Orchestra at 2 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall. Band concert at 7 p.m. University Theatre.
Thur. Fri. Sat.
(Prize Announcement
Tues, July 17 and Wed 17 Honor recitr
p. Sawarthaburst 14, Murphy Hall,
p. Washoutburrst 15, Murphy Hall
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
Coming up this week
Fri July 13 and Sat July 14 Cole Tuckey
Wed. July 18 Flying Burrito Brothers
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY RAND
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BAND
Wed. July 18 a.m., Park and Park 13b and
14b atrium.
BROWN BAG CONCERTS
Today Noon, Watkins Park 11th and Massachusetts streets
Galleries
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER Ninth and Vermont streets
saturday Night)
Now through Aug. 2, Oils by Matthew Richter, weaving and fiber arts by Scott Hatcher photography by Bill Kipp, ols by Benedict Gonzales, and mixed media by Benedict Gonzales.
7E7GALLERY
Now showing "Affordable Art" by gallery artists
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES 2112 W. 25 St
Now through July 31 Batiks by Ruth Paniget, silkscreens by Maridini West, watercolors by Lucinda Foster and etchings by Donna Aldridge.
--only at
JAZZ
Saturday: July 14, for 1 nite only, 71st Birthday Party for Ray
Legendary Jazz Plantist who was with Jack Teagarden, Eddy Cantor and Louis Armstrong
Ray will be playing with the Gaslight Gang 9-12.
Admission $7.00 ea.—$12.00 couple
Includes FREE BEER, PEANUTS, POPCORN, SOFT DRINKS
Bring This Ad in for $1.00 off ($6.00 ea.—$10.00 couple)
JAZZ
JAZZ
Tonite: Jazz Jam Session with Mike Betsner, Johnny Moore, and Paul Miller no cover-
Museums
Now through Aug. 19 A display on quilts and dolls.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Sat. July 14 through Aug. 12 A special exhibit of original American and Canadian World War II posters. Hours: 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Mon. through Sat. and noon to 4 p.m. Sun.
FORT LEAVENWORTH MUSEUM
Fort Leavenworth
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART
Now through July 22 Frances Benjamin
Johnson: "Portraits of Women, 1893-1906"
Call 843-2644 for reservations.
Theatre
Recreation
Sun. July 15 Intramural racquetball continues at 12 noon. Intramural table tennis
Fri. July 13 Registration for the fourth session of swimming lessons. Registration is at South Park Center from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The sessions run from July 16-26.
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Sat. July 14 Intramural Racquetball begins at 10 a.m., Robinson racquetball courts. Intramural Table Tennis begins at 2 in the lobby of Robinson Gymnasium pool.
KU RECREATION SERVICES
KU SUMMER THEATRE
Tomorrow and Sat. and July 20-22 "South Pacific" 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m.
Gen. admission $2.50, $1.50 senior citizens and gen. education with valid ID. KU to students with valid ID.
Swope Park, Kansas City. Mo.
Now through Sunday "Blackstone's Magic Show" 8:30 p.m. July 16-22 "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" starring Arte Johnson, Avery Schreiber, Conneal Conrad and John Carradein. Performance starts at 8:30 p.m.
VIEWING
CONCERT CALENDAR. Listing, subject to change-call us for information.
10-14 Cale Tucker Feeding James Lamiee with guest Concert Band
Wed. 10-18 LYING GUMIRTO BROTHERS w/Jamiee
Wed. 10-23
Ft. Sat
19-21 *Pet's Blue Ruddy Band*
Fn. 27 *DAVID BROMMERBAND* w/m/Barla
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Sat. 28: THE SECRETS* w/John Cougar
Sat. 26
AUGUST
Fri-Sat
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL (Two Big Dance Concerts)
SEPT
Sat. 15
Thu. 27
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Thursday, July 12, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Further Reductions AS OUR
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By JEFF KIOUS
Residents of Stouffer Place who said they were tired of walking down goshen stone and dirt paths to get to the main campus signed up for a week to get sidewalks installed in the area.
328 petition KU for sidewalks
Staff Reporter
The petition was drawn up by Duane Sterling, Lawrence graduate student, a resident of Stouffor Place, and was signed by 328 residents of Stouffor Place, a nearby apartment complex, and fraternities. Stouffor Place has 300 units.
Sterling said only those who used the paths were allowed to sign.
Copies of the petition were sent Tuesday to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and J.J. Wilson, director of housing. Both Dykes and Wilson downed and could not be rescued for comment.
TWO PATHS lead from Stouffer to the
northwest corner of the football practice field west of Allen Field House, where they connect with a larger path that comes down Daisy Hill from McCollum Hall. The path behind Stouffer to McCollum has been saved recently.
Sterling said he drew up the petition because the paths were lower than the adjacent grass and made a vessel for water drain-off, even though the maintenance department of the office of housing sprinkled the paths with gravel each year.
Sterling said that sometimes the condition of the paths is so bad that he is forced to walk over to Nineteenth Street and walk up Naismith Drive to campus. Walking down Naismith drive to campus can take some distance as much as a half-mile out of their way.
ONE STOUFFER RESIDENT, Seetha
Subramanian, Lawrence graduate student.
said Tuesday that it had been so bad during one rainstorm that she had to take two pairs
"I'd wear one pair to walk down the path and then change into the other pair when I jumped."
But, Don McCannell, head of the maintenance department for the office of housing, said that the paths on Daisy Hill were blocked by snow. The winter when snow was on the ground
Sidewalks were planned in July, 1977, but construction was delayed partly because of the construction of the Satellite Union, said Thomas, university landscape architect.
FUNDING MUST also be provided for the installation of the sidewalks, according to Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the Stouffer Place petition yesterday. The Stouffer Place petition yesterday.
He said the actual funding would be done through the office of facilities planning.
The funding will come from the state Legislature or the current operating budget, according to Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning.
The sidewall installations in the Stouffer area will be done in three phases, Which
The first priority will be the sidewalk beacon that will serve the and the new Satellite Union, he said.
The next priority, Wiechert said, will be the installation of a sidewalk that connects the Satellite Union area and the main path to McColum Hall.
The last installation will be the two paths that come from Stouffer Place and connect with the main path from McCollum Hall, he said.
KANSAN
On Campus
Jobs for veterans listed by KU Campus Veterans
TOMORROW: AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON THE TEACHINGS OF THE GURU MAHAJR WI will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jahawk Room of the Kansas Union. THE KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE and the MAKANEK SUMMER THEATRE by Rodgers & Hammerstein at 8 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall. Admission is free for KU students.
noon in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. A MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP CONCERT, with the camp chorus and orchestra, Russell L. Wiley and Gerald Carney, guest conductors, will be held at 2 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall, for the presentation of DINNER, the program starting at 5:30 p.m., will feature the presentation of the John W. Campbell Award for the best science fiction novel of the year. MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP CONCERT, with the camp chorus and Russell L. Wiley and Gerald Carney, guest conductors, will perform at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre, Morphy Hall.
SUNDAY: A SCIENCE FICTION INSTITUTE AND CONFERENCE PUBLIC LECY
SUNDAY: A SCIENCE FICTION INSTITUTE AND CONFERENCE PUBLIC LECY
A program to help veterans find jobs is underway at the KU Campus veterans office, which recently has become a field office of the Kansas Job Service Center.
The veterans office, located in the Kansas Union, receives daily listings of full and part-time job openings that have been filed with the Job Service Center.
Mike Hand, Campus Veterans vice president, said yesterday that any veteran seeking employment should stop by the organization's office in room B118 on the third floor of the Kansas Union and put his name on a list.
If an opening comes up that might be of interest to the applicants, the veterans on board will be invited.
Hand said plenty of jobs were available for veterans willing to work.
He also said the office got calls from employers looking for temporary day laborers. These jobs may last from one to three or four days.
It's a good way for a veteran to get two
dollars in his jeans so he can stay in school,"
I said.
Veterans also might get jobs as a result of the U.S. Code that requires firms with federal government contracts of $10,000 or more to recruit veterans for employment.
The KU veterans office is open from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 6:30 a.m.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"AND THAT ROCK WAS CHRIST!" the Spirit of God tells us in the 10th chapter of 1 Corinthians regarding the conduct of Moses and the Children of Israel from the slave-land of the Israelites. They are also told that some of the people were idolators and committed fornication with the result that 23,000 fell in one day. The man named "lempied Christ" and were destroyed of the destroyer!
On the basis of the above we are safe in saying that it was Christ who appeared to Moses at the Burning Bush in the land of Midam where he was a shepherd, and sent him into the wilderness. So Moses objected and resisted the assignment to the point where God got angry with him and demanded that he go,promising "SURELY I WILL BE WITH YOU AND NEVER WHEN YOU HAVE DELIVERED THE PEOPLE YOU AND THEY KNOW SLAWSHIP ME HERE WHERE WE ARE TALKING.
Moses obeyed and went. After many signs and wonders, — Moses led forth the people towards the Promised Land, and later they stopped and worshiped God at the place of The Burning Bush.
It may have been in the neighborhood of this same place where Moses and Aaron ran into the devilish and spirit of hell that today is plauging our country and the world. The children we are raising parents who they should be raised and their teachers how
and what they should be taught; Servants telling their Masters what they will do; Strikers telling the possessors of their own property that they will do and what they must pay; possessors raging against law and God ordained authority, etc.
Is not that just the same spirit with which Moses was confronted in the demonstration and strike against his authority recorded in the 16th chapter of the Number of Numbers—Read and meditate upon it? Four men, all prominent and high officers in the nation promoted this affair, and just about the time they were together they gathered together for a great march on Moses headquarters.
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: 'FEAR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS, FOR THIS IS THE WORK INTO JUDGEMENT. FOR GOD WILL BREW EVERY WORK INTO JUDGEMENT. WHETHER IT BE GOOD, OR WHETHER IT BE EVIL."
Moses had tried to get out of the job of leading the nation, but God would not take "no" for an answer, and told him "surely I will be with you." When the demonstrators and strikers got to Moses headquarters, God appeared on the podium and the remainder of this article tells what happened: you can confirm it by reading the 16th chapter of the Book of Numbers.
A sudden earthquake, the ear open up, several entire families, men, women and children, household goods and all items must be removed.
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Thursday, July 12, 1979
7
Errors plague KC; Cleveland wins
CLEWELAND (AP)- Bobby Bonds and Cliff Johnson each hit home runs last night to help the Cleveland Indians hold on for an 10-5 victory. The loss was the Royal's 18th in 12 games.
The Indians built an 8-0 lead through the sixth with the aid of three Kansas City
The Royals got just three hits off Mike Paxton, 64, through the first six, but they came back with six unearned runs in the seventh to pull back into contention.
Kansas City's big inning was highlighted by George Brett's two-run doub and Damos Otis' two-run home run, both off Cleveland reliever Sil Monroe.
Summer Session Kansan
again on a two-out, two-run, pinch-hit single by Jamie Quirk off Victor Cruz in the eighth.
Johnson then ted off the Cleveland seventh
with his fourth hour of the season, making
it the first time in the 2015 season.
Johnson had three RBIs in the game. He
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST W L Pct. GR
Baltimore 37 20 648
Boston 50 32 624 3
Minnesota 30 36 648
New York 46 40 636
Cleveland 42 45 483 15
Dallas 42 44 483 15
Toronto 28 61 432
singled home the game's first run in the first off Paul Splittorff, 9-8, and added the RB single in the third. Ted Cox capped that inning with a two-run single.
WEST
California 49 38 378 —
Tennessee 49 30 346 —
Texas 49 30 176 —
Ramona City 43 44 494 12
San Antonio 45 34 453 17
Seattle 43 41 453 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST W
W 48 l 32 Pct. GB
Montreal 48 32 360 4%
Chicago 44 37 363 4%
Pittsburgh 43 38 351 4%
Philadelphia 43 41 329 2%
St. Louis 42 41 396 2%
New York 42 38 407 1%
WEST
Houston    357     31     369
Cincinnati   47      42     380
Detroit     41      43      41
San Diego    41      50      491
Albuquerque  31      50      421
Los Angeles  36      50      423
Douglass to try his luck in baseball
CHICAGO (AP) -Southpaw Bobby Douglass, who for 10 years was known as a somewhat wild but rifle-armed passer in the National Football League, is going to try to make it in big league baseball as a pitcher.
The Chicago White Sox signed Douglas to a class AAA minor league contract and the team traded him.
The 32-year-old Douglass hasn't played organized baseball since his college days, but he has been throwing batting practice with White Sox and Chicago Cubs recently.
“This is not a gimmick,” said Roland Hemond, Sox vice president.
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Douglass will report to the Iowa American Association club in Des Moines tomorrow and will probably be used initially as a relief hurler, Hemond said.
"My goal is to learn as much as I can," Dougless said. "I might take me two weeks or two months to get my control. I have a bad day, so it's not exceptional. They like my slider. I am not
concerned about getting my control. I had excellent control when I was young."
Before his standout career as a quarterback at the University of Kansas, Daugherty attracted major league baseball hall-of-fame record in American Legion ball.
Douglas played for the Green Bay Packers last year but was told he had no chance.
The White Sox said they assured Douglas they would not stand in his way if he got an offer. "We don't know," he said.
A man working on the Malot Hall addition was injured Monday and taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released.
KU police officers told the group that they needed a permit to solicit funds on the campus and gave them information on how they could obtain one.
Police Beat
THE KU POLICE also reported that they dispersed a group of people handing out literature and soliciting funds in front of the Kansas Union Tuesday afternoon. Members of the group said they were distributing books, asking for funds for the people of Nicargara.
Harold Casady, 30, Williamsburg, was working on the top floor of the addition, according to KU police reports, when he lost control of a circular saw he was using. The saw's blade struck his right thigh, making a fire leed cut.
Writers needed
KANSAN
Anyone interested in writing sports for the fall kansas please contact Tony Fitts or Mike Earle at the Kansan, 864-4810, or at home, 841-5733 or 841-7463.
COPIES 4c
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students without regard to sex. A variety of accommodations are offered ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FILM HALL
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Thursday 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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by contacting the URB business office at 864-353-2700.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
*Science Fiction CONVENTION July 14 and
August 20*
FOR RENT
*FRIENDER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW NEST-*
*uniformed, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large*
*unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large*
*unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large*
*indoor HEATED POOL - $240. Appliances on*
*indoor HEATED POOL - $240. Appliances on*
*front Fronter Front Door. Next door*
*to Rosenthal East.*
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS - Great location and un-
limited area. Well decorated, Furnished and sup-
ported area. Selected selections to your unit.
West 19th and Tenth floors per month. Kit 843-0592. Associated Realty.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
FURNISHED APTS. Available for 91½ month, one new open August 1. One BR 8000 plus 2 units. Br 8000 plus 2 unit. Street parking, garage 843-1153. Parkway 843-1153. Mr. Durphy Dr. just off 23rd and Downers.
1 bedroom apt. All utilities paid. Available now
PrIVATE entrance and bath. $150, 853-742-601-72
1 bedroom apt. All utilities paid. Available now
PRIVATE entrance and bath. $150, 853-742-601-72
Christian Housing  Summer and Fall  465
month. Call 842-905-8981 from 1:30 to 4:00.
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
cold water flats
VILLAGE SQUARE Squarer Comfortable Biving in to the beautiful setting. We have a family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful decorating, stylish furnishings, plank wiring Ideal location at West End and Ava, Located 100 miles from your home @ $28 per month. Call 845-929-0000. Associated
Any one, two and three bedroom aparts available.
Or a double room with 3212 or 842-6444 or Larry Shephard at 842-7636.
Two bedroom apt. at 1440 and Ohio卫生
room at 5240 or 844-393 or Larry Shephard at
642-713 or 844-393 or Larry Shephard at
642-713 or 844-393 or Larry Shephard at
642-713 or 844-393 or Larry Shephard at
642-713 or 844-393 or Larry Shephard at
642-713 or 844-393 or Larry Shephe
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative, located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downriver Lawrence University. Call 814-6488 or 849-9241. B-76
Call 814-6488 or 849-9241.
Clean apartments and sleeping rooms with
separate bathrooms. (Lakewood, RI 02876,
813-460) Evenings, Dick 847-9571 and Matts
847-9572.
ROOM FOR MALE EIGHTH FURNISHED. Share
Kentucky. $600 plus one-sixth-firm. Call 817-532-9200.
For rent 3 bedroom home with central air, farmhouse style kitchen, washer & dryer buss-ups, garage, toilet, en suite bathroom.
Large one bedroom apt. for rent. $165 monthly.
water paid - Sanyi - 841-754-7301 before 3:30 p.m. 7-19
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSS $29.98, 3 yr. warranty.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 138-1268. tfr
SunSneeze - Sundnees are our speciality. Non-
prescription only. See reasonableness, reasona-
ble pricing. 814-570-7000
Typewriter. Adter, manual portable with carry-
ing case. Excellent condition! $79 Call 812-7432
after 4 a.m. $89 Call 812-7432
GITTANE Gran Turismo. Reynolds 521 db '33 db' 875.
PET CAMY Canvey. $270. Will resign if
Call 825-269-4200.
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Foods, 6th & Illinois. Also wood-
crates.
Airfare waterbed: hibernated (SX7) excellent condition. price $290 Call Mortl Al-841-604 or
mail info@airfarewaterbed.com
Stereo system: KW 6200 receiver. KW 3230
table. KW (a-law) speaker. GW C1960
table. GW C2880 speaker.
For Sale: Fisher 125 Compact Stereo Unit AM,
Phonix with speakers. Good price $453-859.
881 Mustang, Aqua, radians. AC, AT 289, immaculate, call 842-3582 after 3:30 p.m. 7-16
B-alf-Freeman and B-alf-fbll Suffer Clarice. Good
message 91-864-3210; Kenneth 91-864-3216;
message 91-864-3215; Kenneth 91-864-3215.
George's Used Furniture - 1035 Mass. Open 9 am
2 pm-6 pm. Glassware, glazes, lamps,
lamp tapes, trunks and books
74 Chev. Malibu, 350, AT, AC, PS, PB, VT, SHV
AM, FM. Cam FI, 320, AT, AC, PS, PB, VT,
5-25
1969 Plymouth, VIP; 838 engine; needs work?
1959 as is, 841-805 ever eve.
7-12
14" magnet, $150; call Rick B41-4664. 7-19
HAWAIIAN SHIPS new shipment from Los Angeles just arrived; BOKONOON DEPORTS LTD
7-19
Girl's Swiss leather bicycle bike, typewriter $2; Call B42-8777 or B42-8418. 7-16
Esa electric wiring instrument in excellent condition in prized stock to Call B43-0530. 7-16
Guitar - Guitarion L6-L5 natural finish, w/case
Takamino steel string guitar (Fx250) - 2-yrs new condition to sell with new classical/Ensiklite. 7-19
Watch for truck parked at Jajawah Foods, 8th St., near the entrance of Cafe Carnegie, including carcasses, watermelons. 12 varieties include cantaloupe, watermelon, 12 varieties low porch, salted, sorghum and yellow soft potato, salted, wood crates, Every Sunday, Herb Allenbendt.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilation! Make sense to class preparation 3. For exam preparation 4. For western civilization! Available now at Town Market of Western Civilization!
JEEP, 1976 JC-S-J. red, white metal top lockups,
full roll cage, 32,000 miles, 842-1020, 7-16
FOUND
Motor-to-motory helmet at Peterson and Kasilow, 7/1-79. Call 843-5191.
HELP WANTED
Ladies wrist watch near Robinson gym. Call 864-
5171.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personnel
Telephone Interview, Fast Action Resume
Missouri State University
Help Wanted-Assistant Manager. Major aqi
ment complex. Some management and malfu-
ture problems. Major complex. Excellent
bailery. Minor employment. Call 719-582-
Property Company 843-0926. Call 719-582-
Property Company 843-0926.
COUNSELOR Live in child care position in group home for trouble adolescents. Experienced with youth or education in behavioral sciences de-veloped. Faculty, Inc., Kansas, Kansas 913-342-5328, 7-19
Evening classes began August 27 in Montreal at the Montreal Performing Arts Centre. Call Matthew P. School $315-$415, Call Melissa P. School $315-$415.
Graduate Assistant. Student Assistance Center Evaluating programs and services, developing and implementing student-centered marring data regarding student's needs, and assisting in the development of a curriculum in conducting human research training and core knowledge of computer processes and concrete knowledge of computer processes. G841-16844 4064 for Job description and form.
Wanted to teach Bailard Center youth programs
on the campus. Contact Michael Myrtle at 845-260-
3691. Contact Michael Myrtle at 845-260-
3691.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM
BAND
8th and Seneca, Leavenworth For reservations call 682-9490
This Wed, Fri, Sat, and Sun.
(11th, 12th-15th)
at the
Garden
Stables Lounge
--additional words .01 .02 /03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col x 1. Inch • $3.50
NOTICE
TREISI BINDING COPYING - "House or
'Sher's' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
their binding and copying in Lawyer. Let us
measure you at 88 Alma, or phone 843-3610. To
you.
LOUIS'S
EVERY FRIDAY AT TURNOON 2-5
* 60 ECHONDERS
* $1 PITCHERS
* 100% Wine
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not Check campus VETs. 11b B Union. 864-4789.
First Presbyterian Church
VOYAGERS
(Adult Singles Fellowship)
2415 W. 23  Ss. W. 20 843-4171
2415 W. 23 Sun 9:45 a.m. 843-4171
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Intubation Total Ligation. For appointment call 480-310-3408, 480-310-3509, 109th St, Overland Park, KS.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright 843-726
4851.
WRITTING ASSISTANCE-Published author with
experience in writing for educators. Masters
masters experiences. Call Ned Hutton 841-3877.
www.nedhutton.com
Yale, Blackwell's of North America, Stanford,
Brown University, MIT, Columbia University,
Saint Francis University, California Institute
of Technology, all buy books from J Wood Bookhouse.
Buy your own books. J W Wood Bookhouse.
J W. It provides the scholarly books for the
students and researchers at J W Wood Bookhouse.
Ladies—I’m an unwild father of one in need of a steve. Steve 841-3054 after 5:00. 7-16
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School Exciting Summer programs! Beginning with two-week summer classes and hiking, fine arts, organic gardening, and ballet lessons. Classes are chosen by Language Arts, Math, and Renewal Education. Call now 813-620-8541 or visit lesa.mc.com for tuition calls
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushuai / 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 to Mass.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional tutoring experience. 842-341-541.
REWRITING/EDITING - Your manuscript, thesis or term paper edited into an effective grammar and sentence structure, thinking with precision and smoothness. Outstanding papers and articles also available. Availability: 842-1251-1351.
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
history (105–206), physics, or math (any)
841–302 7-26
841–302 7-28
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-700; PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE 000-200; STATISTICS
for all Math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
for all Math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
for English call 866-433-8444 per hour.
Need a guide through the wide range of computer
science (100–200), physics, or m
Tulipating Available: Educational and Psychology
or undergraduate level. Colle Mike at 642-759-3801.
www.tulipeting.edu
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf
Professional body work and paint jobs, at an unprofessional price call Mike 8422-6426 for after-hours help.
TYPING
Typist/Editor, IBM Pix/Eite, Quality work
for clients in a discretionary welcome
welcome. Mail 842-912-8791.
Experienced typet-themes, dissertations, term
articles and book reviews. Selectable bibli-
rary: 842-3131; 842-3210; 842-3301.
Experimented Typist-term papers, bures,魁, mule.
Experimented Typist-terminated spelling corrections,
spelled correction 843-5056. Mrs. Wright
AI kinds of typing expertly done. Minor editing
low rates. Call 845-3623 evening and weekdays
+22/24.
MASTERMIMIDS - Professional Typing. These—
Instruction-Use Papers, PowerPoint,
Word, and Excel 841-320.
Copyright © 2016 by Prentice-Hall.
Reports, disclosures, resumes, legal forms
Reprints, electronic- or correct-selective
reprints, or Joanum, 841-212-76
U-7-66
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. ff
Band-directed acoustic lying at reasonable rates
and effective monitoring of the hearing.
Acoustic, vibrational, imaging and computer
assessment.
I do darned quick typing, any length. Call Rush 643-6438 at 3:58 p.m. 752 page. 9-6
Experienced typhus-papulars, these, misc. Proof-
tested by G-0228 Cindy.
*G-0228 Cindy.*
AFORDABLE TYPIST. Prompt. Accurate, Re-
test. Discuss the thesis and disorders. T-12
Lib: LM 317-578
Experienced typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, etc. Karen 842-3332 7-19
WANTED
Roommate needed by Aug. 1 to share a 2 bbm.
Tuesday, August 4 at 7:00 p.m.
7797 ask for Austin.
Cook needed for children development program
for 85 children. Cooked two snacks for approximately 85 children, in five minutes.
Halloween salary range $3.00-$5.00 per hour. Call Children's Learning Center, 1000 Kentucky Avenue, 2000 Kentucky. 1000 Kentucky Avenue, 2000 Kentucky.
Teacher needed for child development program.
Required education in English, foreign language,
related experience with children, infancy to 8
years old, to 8 years salary $120-$350. Offer may
be extended for two additional years.
Center, 1000 Kirkland, Equal Opportunity
Employment.
Grad student wants roommate for fall. No smoke.
Grad student wants storage in privacy. Reply to
Cali Kim 811-599-3267
COURTNEY SMITH
CLASSIFIEDS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Below below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
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Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
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--additional words .01 .02 /03
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
8
Thursday, July 12, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
111213145
1617181920
21222225
2627282930
Count off...
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.
841-8002
610 Florida
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd
DOMINOS PIZZA
10 minute delivery guarantee
Give us a call!
--starts 12 noon both days
Featuring:
Meet the Author's Party
Panels
Movies (incl. Star Trek)
Art Show
FREE TO KU STUDENTS
for info call 843-3240 after 5
$1.00
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
Fast. Free Delivery
DOMINO'S
K274
SCIENCE
July 14th and 15th
Guests Include:
Frederick Pohl
James Gunn
Lee Killough
John Kessel
KANSAS UNION
SCIENCE FICTION CONVENTION
PRESENTS
films sua
"BREAKAWAY FUNNY, Paul Mazursky's film is a comic reminiscence about the tough lessons and small victories that mark the end of growing up."
Jay Cocks, Time
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
"Next Stop
Greenwich"
Village
LENNY BAKER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN GREENE
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY
TONY RAY  written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY
BESTRUCTED COLOR BY MOVIE LAB PRINTS BY DE LUKE ™
Friday, July 13 $1.50 Woodruff Aud. No Refreshments allowed-
Neglected mines prompt inquiry
By TOM TEDESCHI
Staff Reporter
Deaths and environmental problems associated with abandoned lead and zinc mines in southeast Kansas last week prompted Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., to seek a Bureau of Mines inquiry into the sites.
At least 25 deaths have been attributed to abandoned mines near Galena in the last 60 years. The body of a man who had been missing for more than a year was recovered several weeks ago from a mine.
"These pits are unguarded, unfenced, unposted, very deep and filled with debris as well as standing water most of the time." Whitaker said in a letter to the bureau.
Whittaker asked Lindsay Norman, head of the mine bureau, to recommend possible solutions to the problems surrounding the abandoned mines.
Although there are different types of abandoned mines, two problems are associated with all of them—no one really knows what to do with them and no one really knows who should take responsibility for them.
"NOBODY REALLY has a responsibility except maybe the present landowner," said Frank W. Wilson, head of the environmental geology section of the Kansas Geological Survey. "What it all comes down to is who pays to fill in the hole?"
James McGee of the Minne Safety and Health Administration in Topeka agreed what
"It's a lack of a situation," McGee said. "I just don't know where the blame would lie. Technically, I'd say that the mine operator, as a gesture of good will, would pay, but I think the person who owned the property would be liable."
Another problem with the abandoned mines is that they are not clearly marked as dangerous areas. When a mine shaft collapses, it often leaves a crater-like depressure zone in the sinkhole. In time, the sinkhole will fill with water and debris and will be difficult to see.
THE ABANDONED mines near Galena are not the only ones in the state that have caused problems. According to Wilson, some of these mines lie south of Galena, are in similar condition.
"They are just standing there, affenured," Wilson said. "Those are lead and zinc mines. They're flooded now, they're filled with water, some shafts have caved in. There's sometimes 75 to 100 feet of loose material that falls down into the shaft."
Sink holes have also formed around drilling shafts at salt mines near Hutchinson.
ACCORDING TO Larry Brady, head of the mineral resources section of the Geological Survey, water is injected into the shafts to help bring salt out of the ground.
After a mine is abandoned, water entering through the drilling shaft may further dissolve the salt, creating what is known as a salt solution jug. If enough of the upper salt are dissolved, the weight of the ground above may collapse the jug, forming a sinkhole.
Five years ago in Hutchinson, a 300-foot-wide sinkhole inside an abandoned a sand mine shaft in a matter of days and left behind on roads tracked suspended in midair.
In another cave-in in Kansas city, Kan,
during the 1960s, a sinkhole formed when the
support pillars in an abandoned limestone
house were filled with mud, a number of
 houses hosed into the resulting hole.
The only mines of consequence Wilson said he knew of in Douglas County were ones in the vicinity.
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Think about it, listen and win with...
106 the music station
106 the music station
cole tuckey
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
PROUDLY PRESENTS
cole tuckey
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 13 AND 14
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 p.m.
COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT.
DON'T FORGET
* THE FLYING BURRITO BROS., WED.
JULY 18 AND PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM
BAND. THUR-SAT. JULY 19-21.
FEATURING JANET JAMESON
* Advance Tickets Available
at 4th Spirit Club, Kief's,
& Better Days Records
Come down to the
7th Spirit Cellar before
the show, to start
your evening off right.
7th Spirit Cellar
open 7 days a week.
Memberships available.
Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass St., Lawrence, Ks. (913) 842-6930
FEATURING JANET JAMESON
7th Spirit Club
Lawrence Opera House
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THE SUMMER SESSION
KU
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Residents upset with parkway
See story page five
'New wave' book wins sci-fi award
A British author, Michael Moorcock, was named winner of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the best science fiction novel of 1978 yesterday in the Kansas Union
Moorcock received the award for his "new wave" science fiction novel, "Gloriana," a story of an alternate universe in which a different Queen of England, Gloriana, reigns over an empire faced with various problems.
The award was presented in conjunction with a three-week science fiction seminar of English and Stephan Goldman, professor of English. Goldman said that "Gloriana" made the other novels in the series look like "very hard-core science fiction."
"Normally it's hard to give the award a new wave writer, because the writing is more fantasy-oriented than the more traditional science fiction." he said.
"But the new work deserves recognition, and Moorcock's 'Gloriana' is the most mature and well-written statement yet by a new wave writer."
"In earlier works, his writing dealt more with fantastic worlds," he said.
"Gloriana" is about the trends of our own world. It's about a real society rather than a hedonistic one.
Gunn, who is chairman of the selection committee for the award, said that along with the Hugo and Nebula Awards, the more prestigious given for science fiction.
The selection committee was made up of an international group of teachers and administrators.
Moorcock, who won the Nebula Award in 1967 for "Bebold the Man," was not present at the ceremony. The award was accepted by President Ronald Reagan, Great Britain, who was attested the semester.
DONALD BENSON received second place for "And Having Writ," and Paddy Chayfeski took third for his first novel, "Altered States."
Frederick Pohl, who won the Campbell Award last year for his novel "Gateway" and was participating in the KU seminar, spoke in the Union earlier in the davar.
Pohl told a group of about 50 people that science fiction was the "only thing worth writing about." He said that, like much of his work with the novelist, was concerned with change and its effects.
Each innovation, Pohl said, shows the writer how to free himself of old constraints. The concept that aliens might not be present was at first met with resistance, he said.
POHL SAID HE took his book 'Space Merchants' to seven or eight major publishers, all of whom turned it down and then sold it to monsters and extra-terrestrial gummies.
The book was eventually published by the fledgling Ballentine Company, and has since become a bestseller.
Noting the popularity of works like "Star Wars," Pohl said a science fiction was finally on the table.
"Five years ago," he said, "No major writer wanted to soil his hands writing science fiction. Now, in 1979, you can't beat them off with sticks."
The real value of science fiction, Pohl said, is that it gives the writer "an opportunity to make statements and pose problems not available anywhere else.
"For pleasure, to stimulate the imagination, as a mirror to see the true shape of the world we live in. . . it's the only game in town."
Carter outlines 6-point program
---
A concerned President Jimmy Carter outlined a six-point energy proposal last night in a nationally televised address. The proposal eliminated seven days of meetings at the White House.
Concerned Carter
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter described America last night as a nation beset by a crisis of confidence, and asked his countrymen to join him "on the bat" and "to solve that problem and at the same time restore the faith and unity of the nation.
He said that he saw shortcomings in his own leadership and that he now realized more than ever that as president, "I need your help."
He outlined a six-point program to cut U.S. dependence on foreign oil by one half over the next decade, a savings of more than 4.5 million barrels a day. He said he never again would allow the nation to import more foreign oil than it did in 1977, a year in which this country imported 8.5 million barrels a day.
CARTER SAID HE was proposing the greatest commitment of resources in history to develop energy from coal, oil and other fossil fuels. Carter said he is setting up an Energy Carter, he is setting up an Energy
Security Corporation. Its goal, he said, will be to produce the equivalent of 2 million shares a month.
He repeated his call for Congress to quickly pass a windfall profits tax on the oil company revenues produced by the oil companies' control on domestically produced oil.
The president asked Congress to "mandate ... that our nation's utility companies cut their massive use of oil ... and switch to other fuels, especially coal." He urged Congress to establish an energy mobilization board, which the president would cut through red tape ... "to reach these critical energy targets."
HE ALSO PROPOSED spending an extra $10 billion over 10 years to strengthen mass transportation facilities and called for a national solar bank, which Carter said would "help us achieve the goal of reducing our energy needs" by the year 2000.
It was the climax of his so-called domestic summit conference at Camp David, 10 cloistered days of meetings with about 130 leaders of American institutions,
in and out of government, and with townpeople in Carnegie, Pa., and Mar-
The president said that his leadership had become too focused on "what the isolated world of Washington thinks is more important than on the real concerns of the people.
"We SIMPLY must have faith in each other and faith in our ability to govern ourselves," said the president, who has evidence in his leadership steadily eroding.
Carter said some of those who came to Camp David spoke to him bluntly. He quoted a southern governor: "Mr. Bush did not have you. You're just manning the government."
KU profs question Carter's energy plan
"We've got to use what we have. . . Our neck is stretched over the fence and OPEC, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, has a knife."
"When we import oil, we are also importing inflation plus unemployment," the president said.
Carter said the nation could not go on consuming 20 percent more energy than it produced.
The technology to make President Carter's energy plan work is there, several KU professors said last night, but the economics and politics of the president's most recent proposal are questionable.
Although alternate forms of energy could be developed within Carter's schedule, the immediate future of American energy depends on conservation, which he says will follow the president's nationally televised speech.
Part of Carter's energy plan is to establish an Energy Security Corporation to develop alternate energy forms. He listed the possible sources: coal, oil and synthetic gas plant fuel, gasoland and solar energy in that order.
Ken Bishop, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said he thought the alternative forms were more appropriate.
Another KU professor is performing research that could increase domestic oil production.
Bishop is now researching the uses of synthetic plant fuel.
The professor, Paul Wilhelm, is co-director of KU's Tertiary Oil Recovery Project. This project deals with new methods of extracting oil left behind after conventional drilling and secondary recovery procedures.
Bishop said that although synthetic fuels were not competitive with oil now, they would soon have to be, because the president mandated the oil importation limit.
But both Wilhite and Bishop said economic factors prevented implementation of their research.
Carter said he would use his executive authority to limit American oil imports to the 1977 level.
The president also called for the issuing of $5 billion in low-interest bonds to help finance development of the country.
Bishop said the capital outlay needed to produce 2.5 million barrels of synthetic fuel a day by 1900, as well as increasing efficiency.
"A lot of the other $80 billion will come from the windfall profits tax," he said.
Carter urged Congress to impose the windfall profits tax on oil companies' profits from decontained fuel production.
Willshire said the oil industry thought oil recovery enhancement processes and domestic oil exploration
"I think things can work if the incentive is there for industry and if Congress really gets behind the push."
Although Carter discussed the cost of $5 billion in bonds and the oil importation limit, Lawrence said that he was confident that it would be
of Carter's speech was political because Carter skimmed over its economic aspects.
"One of the major economic decisions of the speech was the oil import quotas. He made no mention of them."
Another reason the speech was suspected by the professors of being political was that no mention was made of it.
Patton Mulford, president of KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas, said he was surprised that the state had not sent a message to him.
"The president was trying to evoke a sense of national unity," Mulford said, "and there is certainly no doubt that the people are ready."
Allian Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that although nuclear energy was not mentioned, it would be a large part of the alternative energy sources needed to reduce oil consumption.
"Alternative energy is a competitive area. Carter didn't say it, but nuclear power is a large part of it."
Besides not mentioning nuclear power, the president made other political moves to gain the people's support. In 2014, the president said that
Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, said cutting imports to the 1977 limit was not a problem.
"Unless we reduce our imports enormously, we're in
trouble," he said. "The program is full of tricks. For example, the oil imports in 1977 were higher than those in 1960."
In the first six months of 1977, the United States imported more than nine million barrels of crude oil a day. But, for the same period in 1978, more than 7.9 million barrels a day were imported.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said Carter's plan to reduce oil imports should lessen the influence of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries on the United States.
He also said OPEC would welcome a lower rate of production because it could then stretch its reserves
Ketzel said OPEC could still sell its oil for the same price, even with the decrease in exports to the United States.
Francisco said he was surprised with the political stance Carter took during the speech.
"It was remarkable to hear a president castigate himself almost masochistically," he said.
Ketzel said Carter's rhetoric and sincerity would only help him if he followed his speech by action.
"If he acts, his reputation will be enhanced,"he said.
AAUP president says faculty union possible
By VALERIE HOWARD
Staff Reporter
"Unionization may not be in the forefront of faculty members' minds, but it is lurking in the back of their minds to be thought of as a major threat," he may be coming soon," he said last week.
The time is coming for KU professors to re-examine their unfavorable attitudes toward faculty unions, according to T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Srinivasan, a KU professor of math, said there were many factors that might cause KU faculty members to unite, such as possible money-saving changes by the state Legislature, continued disappointment in the education system and toward unionization in higher education.
He said one of his concerns was the state legislative study being done this summer by a joint Ways and Means Committee. In an attempt to deal with the effect of declining enrollment on school budgets, the committee is reviewing the financing of all
Kansas institutions of higher education, with emphasis on the Regents schools.
THE COMMITTEE is also assessing the Regents schools' current plans, tenure policies and money-saving alternatives, such as early retirement plans for faculty.
Srinivasan said that such a review could cause changes that would bring the faculty into action, but that the Legislature would be cautious.
1' feel they will be very circumspurpose in 'making an drastic changes and that they may not succeed.'
the tenure system, which is at the core of higher education," he said.
SKIRVINASAID he also was con-
firmed with the morale of the faculty
marmal.
"We are not wanting to just save our skins, but we want to protect the very fundamentals of higher education and its integrity."
"Faculty morale is already low, having suffered "financial disappointment greater than that of other professional groups," he said.
He said that the KU administration and Kansas Legislature had been far-sighted in 1973, when they gave the faculty a 30 percent cut on salaries and said that as the years went by, the raise was cut.
The 30 percent was to be in 10 percent stages over the three years, but Srinivasan said the raises for 1974 and 1975 were only 8 percent and 7 percent.
"I wish they had kept up the kind of enlightened position they had in 1973," he said. "They were not doing so."
See AAUP page three
ALEXANDER COSTER
Combustionless coune
Staff photo by DANNY CARLAN
Harold Pape, director of KU's electrical engineering lab, charges the batteries in an electrically-converted 1965 MG. The car's
electric conversion began as a class project in 1975. According to Pepe, research on the car's design problems will continue in the coming years.
Future bright for electric cars
By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The car rolls silently up to the Standard Electric station. An attendant carrying a coil of wire steps up to the customer. The driver presses on his dashboard and smiles at the attendant.
"Charge 'er up, please."
The car, powered by electricity, may go on back on the road to stay if gasoline prices continue to increase, a KU electrical engineer said last week.
Harold Pape is director of the electrical engineering lab where faculty and students have been converting a 1965 MG to electric power.
"The higher the price of gasoline gets," Pape said, "the easier it is to get someone to listen to the need for research on the electric car."
Pape said electric cars could be recharged at home in a common electric outlet for less than a dollar. However, more research could reduce the cost of electric cars.
teries will be developed that can provide 50 to 100 watt hours per pound.
Research on electric cars has centered on the development of improved batteries.
"The BEER ENERGY density we have so far is about 18 watt hours per pound of water"
If a 100-watt per pound battery were developed, the number of batteries in an electric car could be reduced by about a five-to-one ratio without changing the car's driving-range capacity between rechargings.
KU's electric car carries about 1,000 pounds of batteries. Some are standard car batteries, but most are golf cart batteries, which Pape said could withstand total discharges several times more than car batteries could.
However, Pape said, the weight of the batteries cuts down on acceleration, which is the main reason why electric cars are not popular.
One student design problem was to simplify the "switch bank," a complex
The conversion of KU's car to electric power started as a class project in 1975.
The top speed for an electric car is about
60 mph. said KU's car has been driven
at 45 to 50 miles per hour.
THE KU ELECTRIC car has traveled as far as 17 miles without a recharge, but Pape said if it were driven on a level course at a constant 30 mph, it could go 50 miles.
system of switches and levers that controls acceleration and power.
Pape said KU' students had designed a small computer called a microprocessor to analyze and control the traffic.
"The acceleration will be controlled by the foot-feed when the microprocessor is installed," Pape said. "But the microprocessor will also monitor the batteries and sense the ones that have the most charge."
HE SAID THIS would cause the batteries to discharge efficiently. The switch bank, which is mounted on the dashboard, can be manually before drawing power from another.
The microprocessor would also monitor speed and current usage and would flash a figure indicating to the driver the miles per gallon he was getting. Pape said.
He said that in the next year, many gasoline-powered cars would incorporate microprocessors to continually adjust and tune fuel mixture for optimum fuel conservation.
The microprocessor will probably be installed in the KU car this year, Pape said, although it is now in the "debugging stage." The microprocessor, the KU car will not be perfect.
"There will always be someplace a design project can be done in it," Pape said.
2
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
45-hour embassu siege ends
ANKARA, Turkey - Four Palestinian terrorists surrendered to Turkish authorities early yesterday after a 48-hour siege of the Egyptian Embassy that resulted in the deaths of two security guards and one of 17 hostages taken Friday.
Their arms raised in a "v for victory" salute, the terrorists appeared on a balcony of the building with Egyptian Ambassador Akmed Karnal Olema and another official.
Then they peacefully left the building and were taken for questioning to Ankara security headquarters. They were expected to go before a martial law decision.
During the siege, an Egyptian chauffeur died when he fell from a window in an escape attempt. Three other hostages escaped and four women were rescued.
There was no immediate word on the terms of the surrender agreement. The guerrillas had demanded that Turkey break ties with Israel and Egypt, that two comrades jailed in Egypt be freed, and that they be given safe passage out of Turkey.
New gas rules to raise prices
WASHINGTON-Energy Department officials are scheduled to unveil their new gasoline sales regulations today. The new rules are a response to angry gasoline dealers who claim they are being forced out of business because legal profit margins have been frozen for five years.
The rules are expected to raise gasoline prices 3 to 5 cents a gallon and limit the number of new service stations being built.
Department officials said motorists could begin seeing price increases at the pumps as early as this week.
The rules are expected to set a uniform cost of 15 to 20 cents for all service station profits, higher than the current profit average of 12.5 cents. a
A 40,000-gallon a-month allocation limit for stations is expected to be included in the rules. Such a ceiling would得更建 of new high-volume outlets, which pump about 80,000 gallons monthly, and help the smaller, full-service dealers.
Senate to debate nuke plants
WASHINGTON - The Senate begins debate today on legislation that would shut down operation of nuclear power plants in states without government-issued approval.
The measure would also deny operating licenses to plants under construction in states without evacuation plans approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Officials say 41 reactors are operating in 16 states without satisfactory evacuation plans, and 12 other plants under construction could be affected by
Also, the House Ways and Means Committee is expected to approve President Carter's proposal to impose federal controls on hospitals that fail to keep their patients healthy.
The final report of the House committee investigation into the assassinations of former President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. is due on December 7.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will continue its hearings on the SAIT II treaty, and the Senate Ethics Committee will hear final arguments on the SAIT III treaty.
UAW to negotiate for raises
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers union begins contract negotiations today with General Motors, Ford Motor Corp. and the Chrysler Corp. that will allow them to hold a strike.
Chief union demands were expected to be pension increases for retired workers, more time off and substantial wage increases. The companies will continue to make progress on the new contract.
GM paid $1.3 billion last year in medical insurance, a 50 percent increase in three years. But UAW President Douglas Fraser has said the union would strike
The Carter administration's wage guidelines calling for pay increases averaging 7 percent a year already have been virtually ignored in contract settlements in other industries and are expected to have little influence on the, auto talks, which have a Sept. 14 deadline.
KANASIS CITY, Mo.—Parts of midwinter states will have access to about 28 billion cubic feet more natural gas this winter than last winter, according to the U.S. Energy Department.
The increased supply, which primarily will come from new Cities Service Gas Co. fields in Wyoming, is equal to more than 10'9 days supply for the company's industrial and residential customers in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas, the company said.
The story said that documents filed with federal regulators by Cities Service estimated that conservation measures by utility customers were saving money.
The impact of increased supplies already is being felt by industrial customers and power plants, who are getting all the gas they can use.
Kansas communities served by the Cities Service pipeline include Lawrence, Tupka, Wichita, Aitchison, Fort Scott, Clansman, Parsons, Dodge City, Hutcheson, and Omaha.
Prime Minister of India auits
NEW DELHI, India—Prime Minister Morarji Desai resigned yesterday after a mass revolt by supporters denied him of a majority in Parliament.
Desai, 83, was asked to remain as caretaker prime minister until a new government is installed, the office of President Mahmoud Sadik Bahadur.
Defense Minister Jaglivan Ram, a member of the "Tountouchables," India's lowest caste, can be the front-runner to succeed him.
Desai's 28-month government was brought down by discontent within his Janata party over rising prices, a breakdown of law and order and a police revolt for better pay and working conditions that had to be quelled with army troops.
Dessai quit on the eve of a vote of confidence in Parliament that he was doubled to win because of the defection of 100 party members from the lenient coalition.
Air conditioning raised to 78
WASHINGTON -The air conditioning in commercial, industrial and other non-residential buildings will be set no lower than 78 degrees today on the first day of a nine-month energy saving plan imposed by President Carter and the Congress.
The measure, estimated to affect five million buildings across the country, is expected to save 200,000 to 400,000 barrels of oil a day.
Owners and operators of all affected buildings will have 30 days to post compliance. Violations the rule can be punished by fines as high as $10,000.
Goodyear,union form contract
The rule also provides that winter heating cannot exceed 65 degrees and hot water cannot exceed 105 degrees except where required by health regulations.
elementary and nursery schools and day-care centers. Other businesses apply for exemption on the basis of exceptional hardship or inequality, par- ticipation in an employment program, or any other reason.
DAYTON, Ohio - The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers reached tentative agreement last night on a new contract that would provide general wage increases of 72 cents an hour over three years, officials said.
The agreement, reached after 19 weeks of negotiation, also provides holiday and vacation improvements, an increase in the cost of living allowance in the workplace, and a change to the tax system.
A Goodyear spokesman said the pact basically followed the economic terms of the settlement the union reached earlier with B.F. Goodrich. The union and Goodyear have been on a day-to-day extension of the old contract since it exiled April 20.
A URW-Firestone pact was signed in Cleveland Saturday, and Goodrich and Uniroyal also have agreed to new three-year contracts.
Weather
Temperatures will be cooler today with a chance of showers and thunder shows by late afternoon. The high temperature will be in the low-to-mid-85s.
A year spent in Costa Rica can give a KU student valuable experience he will never forget. Sherman Thomas, chairman of the University of Costa Rica, said Thursday.
Costa Rican prof likes exchanges
"If you go to Costa Rica for a year, you have something tangible to show for your grades," and Thomas, who was visiting KU last week. "But the fact that you live with a family and get a feel of the country is only more important than the tangible things."
The exchange program between KU and the University of Costa Rica was initiated 20 years ago and is one of the oldest of its kind. Thomas said, Through the Office of Study Abroad, KU students may arrange to travel to Costa Rica and study at the university along with a Costa Rican family. In return, Costa Rican graduate students come to KU.
"The program is very important to us. For one thing, it has been in existence longer than any other program in Latin America," he added, old, and the university is only 37 years old.
He said about 20 KU students a year go to Costa Rica, and only about a fourth of that come to KU. The Costa Rican students are undergraduate, and cost of the KU students are undergraduates.
"I am a bit leary about letting our undergraduate students participate in the game," he said. "We come up here and gets his first degree, the chances are good that he won't go back." A graduate student, with a degree from Costa Rica, said he would be there is a better chance of his going back."
Thomas, who has a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Minnesota, was visiting KU last week on his way back to Costa Rica from Oregon, where he had met with the university agreement with Oregon State University setting up a similar exchange program.
Sherman Thomas
He said he was interested in improving the KU faculty exchange program, which which has been in place for 25 years.
"The faculty exchange program is very important for us," Thomas said. "We have
KANSAN On Campus
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WEDNESDAY: KUAIL SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A SENIOR HIGH MUSICAL WALL will be held at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Barkley Hall, Murp Hill. Hall there will be a CARILON RECITAL at 8 p.m. by Albert Gerken.
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Some of the professors have stayed in Costa Rica for as little as a week, he said. There are problems with a faculty exchange program, because of the different standards of living, but he said he hoped the program would be expanded.
"It would be a good compliment to our existing program," he said, "This is not for me to decide, but in the higher echelons of government." Nothing could be said for this faculty exchange.
Money is one of those problems, Thomas said. Until eight years ago, the University of Rica was the only university in the country with a public funding from the government. Now there are three other public universities, a private university and two junior colleges to share
Thomas is a member of the higher echelons of the University of Costa Rica. He was elected to his department chairmanship as president, and he balloted, by the faculty, for rector, or president, of the university. Some of the students has to deal with are similar to those at KU.
There is quite a bit of government money to split up, according to
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"We used to be able to justify any ... creases in our budget by citing higher enrollment, but now, with enrollment stabilizing, it's harder to show the people in charge that the money is still needed to maintain and expand programs."
"There is no army in Costa Rica," he said,
"the funds ordinarily allocated to the
army are used for agriculture."
The students who attend college come from all over the country. Thomas was born in New York.
"About 20 years ago, I would have had to say the situation was terrible," he said. "You had to be from San Jose or the surrounding area to go to the university." He added that the branch branches all over the country which accept students from the area they serve."
- logos
New programs including stipends and tuition waivers, and loan programs, help students to get the degree.
"The system is totally different from that of the United States. In Costa Rica, the cost is fairly cheap, and if you can demonstrate that you can't afford it, you get a free ride."
The University of Coffs Rica also has to contend with future declines in enrollment, housing and public services in Kansas. The addition of other schools in the country and stabilizing population levels have been key factors.
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Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 16, 1979
AAUP...
3
From page one
did them good once." Now they are doing things to take it away."
PRESSURE FROM outside is the legislators' problem, Srinivasan said.
"They are reacting to the political climate by requesting cuts in state spending and taxation. They are using faculty members to override these cuts, but they feel we will rise against them," he said.
But the groundwork for resistance by faculty members at KU has been laid. In November 1978 the Kansas Public Education bargaining units for state faculty members,
The board ruled that a KU bargaining unit should comprise the following: the three ranks of professors; instructors and lecturers; teaching faculty greater; scientists; curators; counselors; full-time assistant instructors; and staff members equivalent to those of faculty partners.
THE FACULTY could start unionization
iy preparing a petition with the names of 30
percent of the unit. Then an election would be held to determine a bargaining agent for the unit.
Bargaining agencies that might be included on the referendum include the Kansas Higher Education Association, the AAUP and the American Federation of Teachers. An option for no agent also would be included.
Nationally, nearly one-third of all professional employees in higher education are already unionized in the 25 states that allow such bargaining units.
"There is a trend that shows unions are no longer an order of deception in the part of the employees," Srinivasan said. "Increasingly, unionization is taken to be a way of orderly and well-defined procedure for the consolidations and resolution of grievances."
HE SAID THIS change in attitude toward unions has made unionization just one more challenge.
"It's only a question of how soon, which depends on the administration and the
Legislature," he said. "They can accelerate the process by making bad judgments or mistakes. Or they can let the process take its own course."
However, the consensus of KU administrators and faculty members seems to be that there is a lack of support for unionization now.
Gerhard Zhard, chairman of the department of English and of the University Senate executive committee, said last week an ionization at KU was dormant, if not dead.
"If after the unfriendly scrutiny of the joint committee the Legislature would make a unilateral decision on tenure, I could see the faculty uniting, but the union issue has never reached the referendum stage," Zuther said.
"At the time proposals were submitted for unit determination, there were some disagreements about where to draw the administrative line and whether the law and engineering schools could be represented separately," he said.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The answer to this question which is the opening words of the 2nd Psalm of the Bible, God Almighty's Revelation of the order given to the creatures of the Creator for their own good, profit, protection, benefit and blessing: "BLISSSED THE UNGODLY, NOR STANDD IN THE WAY OF SCORNFLUCE BUT HIS DELIIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF THE LORD; AND IN HIS DOLTH WOE MEDIATE DAY AND DAYS THAT THE FLOWER THREE PLANTED BY THE RIVERS OF WATER .. 1st Praise The Bible where God says of some of his people they were worse than the heathen. Maybe that time is here now Whose if we are not that blessed people whose God is the Lord?"
What is your personal attitude and actions regarding God's Commandments and orders to man? God has condensed His orders and Commandments into what at times is called "The Ten Words." They were written with the intent of helping men to be better. He is his messenger to deliver them to mankind. Four thousand years ago he came down from heaven upon Mount Sinai, where several million men, women and children were gathered before the Mount. They beheaded, and they hung on the mountain trembled and rocked with earthquake-like a storms, all being enveloped in a great and terrible fire.
When the noise and fury of the scene quieted, they heard the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire His Haven Titan. The stone was a massive rock with many stones, latter given to Moose. God wrote, God spoke these words audibly to several million men, women and children. It is not clear if they were on the verge of being eaten.
Nearly 2,000 years after Sinai, God came again to the earth in Christian Jesus, who was born of a virgin without human authority in ministry, in the ninth chapter of Luke's Gospel, Christ reveals his faith in Jesus into hell fire! When this声 sound found there no way out he enthroned himself to send to the earth and warm his life with his love. But when they answered his answer came back, "They have Moes and the prophets; let them hear them. . . if they hear not Moes and the prophets, will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead!
Christ arose from the dead on the third day for salvation of His people—praise God! Moses and the prophets are the schoolmaster to bring us to Christ. The living soul of Jesus is called by the name the soul to ChriST and His Salvation. You folks, denominations, who neglect or reject God's Ten words, but talk much about the resurrection and New Testament would do well to mediate day and night on these words to Christ; Jesus will be persecuted, though one rose from the dead.
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C. B.S. Recording Artists in a DANCE/CONCERT with RAINBOW RIDERS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 Doors Open at 8:00 00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show
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July 19-21 PBR Band
July 27
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Aug. 3-4 Asleep at the Wheel
THE SUMMER
SESSION, KANSAN editors
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial team.
JULY 16, 1979
Shortages are near
The post-World War II baby boom is rapidly becoming just an echo and the University of Kansas had better prepare itself. According to an official at the Brookings Institute in Washington, the decline in the number of 18-year-olds available for enrollment in Midwest colleges could be as high as 40 percent. That's important information for the administrators of a campus that has costly expansion projects brewing.
Serious consideration should and must be given statistics that indicate a nationwide decrease of more than a million college-age students by the early 1990s. Although the decline of available students still seems far enough away to ease worry, the gradual closings of many small private colleges in the near future might serve as an omen.
KU's student recruitment policies should begin to adapt to the inevitable and develop strategies to emphasize the campus' best educational programs. More emphasis should also be placed on continuing education of adults.
In addition, the University administrators will have to take into account the expected improvements in
the job market for college graduates and deal with controversial funding of research at a time when the need for doctoral graduates is predicted to be low.
Although other small Kansas colleges may be more adversely affected by the enrollment declines, KU should not take the predictions lightly.
Meanwhile, another study indicates a scarcity of Midwest teachers for some secondary school districts and rural areas. Without careful planning, KU professors may someday be filling posts in Kansas high schools. Teachers, once plentiful, are already beginning to be sought in fields of math, vocational education and special education.
According to a recent survey of Midwestern school superintendents, increased numbers of teachers must be turned out in the next four years to avoid widespread shortages.
in the survey, the superintendents said that many of today's teaching graduates are not qualified in more than one area, and smaller districts need teachers who can teach more than one specific subject.
That's a problem for the school of education.
America views Mexico of 80s a land of poverty and petroleum
By JOHN PILGER
By JOHN PILGER
N. V. Times Feature
MEXICO
RIO GRANDE
MEXICO CITY—Mexico is that place, south of the border, that Americans know best. The city acquires a acquire a tin, a big hat and a papier-mache dying Christian, a place to get married, divorced, aborted, doped, a place to live. It takes a cheap labor on the cheapest possible labor.
SO IT IS not surprising that an assortment of power brokers, from Carter to Castro, have come to court a people who have sat in history's shadow for half a century, dominated and scorned by their all-powerful "grimo" neighbors north of a
And yet, to most outsiders, Mexico remains impenetrable: a secret country whose people greet tourists with opaque faces, who don't mind, not directly, but in stark images.
"Mexican men are like trees that the white man felled in their coming. But the roots of the trees are deep and alive and each new shoot that comes up overthrats a Spanish church or an American factory. The roots and the life are there. What else is needed is the word for the forest to begin to rise again."
When I asked a Mexican friend what the future held for his people, he referred me to a passage in D.H. Lawrence's shrew that spoke of a woman in which one of the characters says this:
There is truth in these words today, and a warning for the United States. In the next 10 years Mexico could be the greatest producer of oil in the West; according to the State Department, Mexico's oil reserves may amount to almost twice those of Saudi Arabia.
border that was once the very heart of Mexico.
These new friends of Mexico come with obsequious gestures that only the pursuit of oil inspires, many of them veteran kneelers before the Peacock Throne in Iran, now defunct, and the speeches they make are echoes of speeches made over there. They laud Mexico's "stability" and her rate of "development" - euphemisms for the stability of a fossilized and corrupt system, for the existence of things, not people. They ignore the truth, now shouted from Iran, that oil has the power to turn a system, a whole society, upside down. And Mexico, unlike Iran is just south of the border.
AROUND THE POOL of the mighty Hotel Camino Real in Mexico City that is built and secured like a fort, the Chicago conventioneners wince as their eyes are attacked. The dust comes from behind the capital's prosperous facade, sweeping in from the horizon of garbage, parish dogs in the grass, shredded leaves on millions live, beside open sewers, without running water or work, like a silent army camped at the city's gates, waiting.
Mexico City, with 13 million people, is the largest poor city on earth. By the end of the century, it will be one of the world's biggest cities.
A dozen miles from the hovels the dust settles on the gleaning bed of Senior Duck.
between his cherubic fountains and the columned porch. The Rolls is bright red and has mink carpets. Senior Romulo O'Farall, whose interests range from the media to property, says, "Ah, the oil, yes, benefits in ring benefits to the ordinary people."
TVM TONITORS scan his mansion;
arm guards guard the barbed-wall walls
of the prison.
In Villahermaosa, the oil city, the road to six great wells is like a road of war, as the tanker trucks hurle past infernos of gas, the roads were blocked by peasants have erected roadblocks and dug trenches to stop them; once again, they have lost their lands. In Morelos state, people plow with oxen and sow by hand; in Oaxaca, there are water bins and the children are sheooles.
This is "Zapataland," and in recent years Emilio Zapatland's cry of land and liberty has been echoed by some 15,000 peasants who have occupied land in the name of his failed revolution. Throughout Mexico there have been similar eruptions—20,000 have risen up in Oaxaca and leaders often disappear into prison along with those who try to organize "unofficial" trade unions.
TODAY, THE countryside is here quiet,
the people charming to an outsider; but
the bitterness is like tinder. There is no
soul that can live in the countryside.
There is only, as D.H. Lawrence wrote,
"a sound too deep for the ear to hear and
yettable on the blood, a sound of dread."
Mexico, like the shah's Iran, is a world
of only time, and the coming of
oil, will tell.
John Pilger writes for The Daily Mirror of London.
Propaganda fuels 'energy crisis'
Bv YALE BROZEN
BY PAUL BROZEN
N.Y. Times Feature
1. The world will run out of oil in the 1980s
CHIAGCO—The war against energy, the automobile and a free enterprise economy is changing. The agglomeration war of startling dimensions. The more blunt untruths being propagated in support of higher energy taxes and tighter controls over voluntary markets.
1. The World winn run out of oil in the 1980s. Actually, there is, in the non-communist world today, a record 36-year supply of proven petroleum. This means that producers at today's prices, plus another 20- to 50-year supply that remains to be discovered. Even at the lowest estimate, today's real prices need not change for the coming half century to induce a supply of petroleum sufficient to meet demand. At prices 50 percent higher than today, petroleum will be in sight more than double. It would then become more difficult to extract oil from shale and tar sands, or to squeeze more out of existing wells using costly enhanced recovery techniques.
2. The United States balance-of-payments deficit and declining dollar were caused by the US withdrawal of U.S. dollars from the
3. the reason for those long lines at gasoline stations in 1974 was the Arab en-
trance.
IF OIL IMPORTS caused an adverse balance of payments, then Germany and Japan should be in much deeper trouble than the United States and oil natural gas. Yet their payments balances are positive. The real cause of the United States imbalance and the decline of the dollar is the flood of dollars created to finance federal budget deficits since 1973.
All during the period of the embargo, our stocks of gasoline, crude oil and other
petroleum products in storage kept increasing. The embargo made only a small difference in the volume of imports. But the increase in demand for heating oil production at the expense of gasoline, then underallocated gasoline to metropolitan areas and overallocated to rural areas.
4. We are increasingly vulnerable to an Arab oil embargo.
THE EXPERIENCE of 1974 shows that we are more vulnerable to Energy Department blunders than to a possible oil embargo. During the Arab embargo, we imported from other sources and indirectly from Libya and other Middle East countries. There are more alternative sources for energy, including Mexico, China, Nigeria and the Canadian Arctic are among the actual or potential suppliers of more non-Arab oil.
5. U.S. taxpayers must finance a $25 billion stockpile to reduce our vulnerability
There are less expensive ways of providing a ready reserve than building a taxpayer-financed stockpile. We could expand capacity of our naval reserves, such as Elk Hills. We could also end the threat of mandatory reallocation, thus improving the capacity for research projects ("hoarding") against emergencies. There is no need to pump Arab oil above ground, ship it here and then put it back into the ship.
6. The government must plow billions of dollars into energy research if new energy technology is to be developed by the time the oil runs out.
FIRST, LETS recognize that any shortage is a business opportunity. If anything in the area has been neglected, it needs to be corrected.
rise. Anyone developing a substitute or an additional supply will find plenty easier to handle.
With the increase in the price of home-heating fuels, suppliers began offering automatic damper controls that cut the use of fuel by 20 percent. When fuels were cheap, the capital it would have taken to build the damper was less productive in producing natural gas than in saving gas. Production of the controls would then have been a waste of metal, plastic and time. The rise in the price of energy is inducing the production of energy-saving motors, engines, generators, cement kilns, refrigerators, dryers, freezers, air conditioners and water heaters.
THE ENERGY PRICE increase is also attracting substantial private research investment. Currently, private expenditures on energy research and development are near the $2 billion level. The industry is already paying the $4 billion that the federal government is laying out on nuclear and solar research, but examination of past private and governmental research efforts suggests that we will get a much higher return from each private research dollar. The federal government has spent $4.2 billion on liquid metal, fast breeder reactor. It achieved so little that it is giving up the effort.
The private market does a superior job in allocating resources to their most important activities, including alternative conservation, production and research strategies. If the government wouldn't try to do so much, we would get more of what is needed; it would be far more pleasant than it is now.
Yale Broker is professor of business economics at the University of Chicago
GAS
POPULARITY
(USPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday weekdays. Subscription fees are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student account.
KANSAN
THE SUMMER SESSION
Send changes of address to the University Dally Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 60455
Editor
Caroline Trowbridge
General Manager Rick Musser
Business Manager
Duncan Butts
Advertising Manager Chuck Chowins
KANSAN letter
Safety laws needed for US travellers
The editorial piece by Barb Koenig was touching, and well deserved the space given it last Monday. But why stop with mandatory cycle helmet laws? She says a 15 mph car has her brother a vegetable. I ride my 10-speed and seldom travel less than 15 kmph.
To the editor:
I wouldn't think of riding without my bicycle helmet. When one considers that more bicycles are sold in a year than are automobiles, the magnitude of the need for a bike helmet law becomes more obvious. Pike's car, at a bike's top speed, a helmet can save, live while at a motorcycle's top speed, saving the cranium will not save the body.
Finally, let's not overlook the possibility of mandatory safety-caution and shoulder-strap legislation. Australia has and enforces such legislation, and to avoid $25 fines, people universally wear their belts and straps. And well they should.
In spite of up to 50,000 traffic deaths a year in the United States, there has never been an American, in an American-made car, traveling under 55 mph, wearing a seat belt and shoulder brace, who has been the victim of a fatal car wreck!
Think about that for a while.
Michael Bryan Kelly 06 W. 12th St.
A man and a woman are arguing.
HERE DEAR, AS A
FEMINIST I KNEW YOU'D
WANT ONE OF THE FIRST
SUSAN B ANTHONY
DOLLARS.
ALL I SEE
IS AN EAGLE!
ALL I SEE IS AN EAGLE!
HERE DEAR, AS A FEMINIST I KNEW YOU D WANT ONE OF THE FIRST SUSAN B ANTHONY DOLLARS.
ALL I SEE IS AN EAGLE!
TURN IT OVER—SHE'S ON THE OTHER SIDE! YOU MEAN SHE'S ON ONE SIDE ONLY??!
SUSAN B ANTHONY ON THE FLIP SIDE OF A MACHO EAGLE!!
YOU DID THIS TO TAUNT ME!!!
ANOTHER SNIVELING ATTEMPT TO REESTABLISH YOUR WANING SENSE OF MALE SUPERIORITY, EH?
HERE'S YOUR BUCK BACK, PIG!!
OFF THE U.S. MINT OPPRESSORS!
©1979
MARRIAGE
TURN IT OVER-SHE'S ON THE OTHER SIDE!
YOU MEAN SHIES ON ONE SIDE ONLY?!
YOU DID THIS TO TAUNT ME!!!
ANOTHER SNIVEING ATTEMPT TO REESTABLISH YOUR WANING SENSE OF MALE SUPERIORITY, EH?
ANOTHER SNVEELING ATTEMPT TO REESTABLISH YOUR WANING SENSE OF MALE SUPERIORITY, EH?
SUSAN B ANTHONY ON THE FLIP SIDE OF A MACHO EAGLE!!
HERE'S YOUR BUCK BACK,
PIG!!
THOC!
OFF THE U.S.
MINT OPPRESSORS!
WILLIAMS
©1979
OPEC, oil companies play shortage game
By J.F. BLAKE
The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigation subtly warned us of the current price increases in 1974, when it compelled the 16 United States oil companies to disclose their respective profit goals. The companies revealed that they had set for themselves target rates of profit that were meant that they try to arrange for yearly profits equivalent to 15 percent to 20 percent of invested capital.
WASHINGTON — The trend of all prices from 1974 to late 1978 was enough to make any self-respecting oil company chairman or OPEC oil minister furious. For five years, the price of oil remained fairly stable, while the price of everything else dropped. It is unclear what caused that price of oil by about 30 percent between 1974 and the start of the latest round of price increases. How long did we expect them to take that down?
The companies lost the benefits of both provisions in 1973-74. Congress restricted the benefits of the oil depletion allowance to small, independent oil producers in 1973. In 1974, nationalization of most foreign oil fields meant the companies now bought oil from countries rather than the on it. The resulting losses gave the companies ample reason to welcome, if not, as has been suggested, instigate the 1973-74 price explosion.
By J. Y. BEARKE
N.Y. Times Feature
Although these targets are somewhat ambitious, they were met during the halcyon year of 1974. The companies might have effectively attained these rates of return before 1973 with the aid of federal tax law. The oil depletion allowance let companies vastly understate the income they received from extracting oil.
THE CREDIT against taxes paid to foreign governments caused the United States Treasury to bear the costs of taxes and royalties that companies "paid foreign countries in exchange for the oil they produced, refined and sold.
PROFIT GOALS also explain the current behavior of OPEC and the big oil companies. By the end of this year, the price of Saudi Arabian light, the so-called benchmark oil, fell to about $13 a barrel this last January to somewhere between $17 and $20 a barrel, an increase of around 40 percent. For the Saudis, this will offset presumable 30 per cent benefit from 1974 when oil cost them, with the benefit of 20, 20 cents a barrel to extract.
For their part, OPEC members hoped increased oil revenues would allow them to transfer themselves overnight into modern economies. They have been working in a few short years the work of centuries.
Inflation, by raising the value of a company's invested capital, also erodes rates of return on that capital if revenues are held under a target "a rate" of return of out reach.
Countries such as Iran and Venezuela, with more mouths to feed than the Saudis, take price erosion very seriously. So do companies that try to maintain a given profit rate when prices are stable and operating costs are rising.
The king and his adviser did not mine words. They said that America's pro-israel policy was "on the verge of getting nuclear war," but he said and that "President Sadat was planning to
An Aramo telegram reprinted in the 1973 Senate Hearings on Multinational Corporations, details conversations its president, Frank Jungers, had with King Faisal and his chamberman on May 3. 1973. Aramo is the congenital of Exxon, Mobil. It is the standard oil of California that produces and markets nearly all of Saudi Arabia's oil.
THE COMPANIES couldn't just quadruple prices because their profits were on the verge of being slashed in 1972, any more than they could have in 1978. Political tumult, and Arab ball-carriers were indeed involved in occasions. So was advance knowledge.
"embark on some sort of hostilities" in the near future.
THE COMPANIES got around to telling the State Department about the danger to American interests that our pro-Israel policy had posed on June 1, 1973. In keeping with the companies' pro-Arab foreign policy, the subcommittee documents record no mention to the State Department of the October 1973 Egyptian attack on Israel.
Aramco promptly increased production in case the coming war led to supply interruptions—or to higher prices and subsequent profits on oil extracted at old prices. Happily, the much-ballyhooed "embargo," did not greatly reduce oil flows to the West Sea. The gas lines that winter have since been attributed to government regulation
The similarities to the Iranian situation are legion. According to the American Petroleum Institute's weekly data, imports were not reduced by the Iran shutdown. Indeed, oil imports during the first quarter increased by 20 percent in 1978. Furthermore, the companies had plenty of lead time in which to prepare to exploit the shutdown.
OIL-FIELD STRIKES were decisive in bringing down the shah's regime and presumably, Western oil-filmed technicians who worked alongside the Iranians had many months to report the growing anti-shah sentiment to their home oil companies. Finally, the Department of Energy has the deception in the hope that higher prices would increase conservation, much as the old Federal Energy Administration did before.
OPEC, the oil companies, and the Department of Energy know that they have to keep prices low because a shortage exists. But suddenly in order to prices without preparing the public would spare resistance, while constituting a price of eliquette. Hence the Shortage Game.
J. F. Blake is the pseudonym of an Energy Department consultant.
Monday, July 16, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
New overdue-book code to restrict faculty
The policy will become effective as soon as a new on-line computer system begins operation about August 1, Cliff Haka, circulation librarian, said last week.
A new overdue-book code at Watson Library could lead to the termination of check-out privileges for some faculty members.
The switch-over to the new computer system and lending code hinges on the arrival of computer wands which will be used to scan optical characters on the books and which are on order. He said August was selected for the changeover because it had the lowest level of checked-out books throughout the year.
Under the revised code, faculty members
under be fined, like students, if they do not
become registered.
"We don't have much expectation that the members will pay those fines. However, when they reach a certain level of fines, we encourage their borrowing privileges, Hakes said.
Parkway causes access problems
Some southwest Lawrence residents said they were not satisfied with the answers that city, county and state officials gave them Thursday night about access problems caused by construction of the Clinton Parkway.
About 150 residents of an area bounded by Iowa, Kawask, 19th and 31st streets, attended a meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. The residents said they had expected to find out what could be done to provide the temporary access roads to their homes.
Some residents said that to get to and from their houses they had been driving over chuck-hole filled streets and dirt roads. They were, when parts of 21st Street were closed,
"IM NOT COMPLETELY satisfied with what we heard here tonight," said Gene Seely, 2004 Attachment Ave, who called the meeting. "But I'm hoping to find out more at the meetings with the paving contractor."
Officials told Seely and the other residents that they could have a representative present at the pre-construction conference early next month. Mike Dooley, Douglas Cunningham and another said something might be done at the conference to solve the problem of access to the area.
the Kansas Department of Transportation;
George Williams, city works director; and
Bob Thorn, of Finney and Turnipseed
Turnipseed designed the 4.1-mile parkway.
However, Dooley said that he did not think that many of the problems the residents with him had.
"The IMMEDIATE problems could be corrected," Doiley said Friday. "The contractor thought to think that they could some level lower the costs of all the people who were complaining about it."
"In that area, with the construction progressing every day, the traffic patterns change all the time," Dooley said. "Some of the roads that they were concerned about are not even being used now as detours around the construction."
Later in the meeting, the group of residents reacted with moans and groans when the officials told them that the paving contractor was planning to work on the western part of the parkway first, and then to work toward Lawrence.
"THEY SHOULD have planned this that the road from Iowa to Kasold so that have been finished first and then opened for them, said one man attending the meeting.
Cook, the state engineer, said that the governor would have to work on the western part of the state.
Southwestern Bell in moving its telephone poles and lines.
"We had special permission for them to go ahead and move their utilities, even though the county didn't have the right of way," she said. "Until this spring to start work on the move."
Cook and Dooley said that if the pales and lines had been moved earlier, the contractor might have worked from the east to the west.
"We could have started about a year ago, but the people who didn't want to sell their land at the price the county was paying stopped us from working through court action," Carter said. "We weren't sure where the right of way was to be."
Carter, also a Lawrence city commissioner, said that the phone company started working along the parkway at the beginning of the summer and that the company's work should be completed in three to four weeks.
The phone lines are going to be buried underground, Carter said, and all the poles were installed.
He said the library staff had found people with more than 1,000 books checked out. A computer printout last week showed many that were on loan to faculty for two or more years.
Haka said borrowers, except KU faculty, would be given four-week loans. The faculty would be allowed to keep books for four months.
Haka said no limit would be placed on how many books a person could check out.
"If they bring them in every four months for renewal they must want them pretty bad. We have no objections to that," he said, but he would be as long as no one wanted it.
All borrowers will have a thirty-day grace period before fines are levied on overdue books. Notices will be sent five and 20 days after the due date.
AFTER THIRTY days a $$ fine will be hire and the borrower runs the risk of the book being reordered. If the item has been reordered, the charge is the cost of the new book plus the $$ fine.
"We are very hopeful that the number of
fines collected will drop drastically. It would seem to me, that in more cases, people will get books back before they generate a fine and there will be a decrease in the actual number of fines the library must collect," Haka said.
"The reason we have not done this in the past is because we don't have any computer skills."
A wand will be used to read a special number on the books and on new identification cards which will be issued to all students. The information could also be manually keyed into the computer, Haka said.
The computer, Haka said, would automatically check for books on hold or in the search process. Every time a book is found, it will send you find if it has been requested by another person.
HAKA ALSO SAID the transition to the computer system might slow check-out procedures initially.
"For the first year or two there will
probably be a somewhat longer line at the check-out desk, "Harks said. "But the check-in process should go faster since we won't have to be manually checking for books on our desk." We can then put more people out at the desk so definitely be better service for books she or he needs.
Books already out on loan, under the old system, will be a "murious area," Haka said.
"We are going to try on an individual and personal basis to have all those people bring those books in for renewal.
"All we want from the KU community is to bring to the books back," said Hakei.
"I think 99.9 percent of the people here are cooperative and will bring them back. We will then check them out on the new system and we will go from there. After we see the response, then we will determine the reaction."
"We are not talking about curtailing their use of the library, only about checking out books."
Celebrate
Dime
Daze
coupon
10¢
Get all the delicious "Special
Recipe" buttermilk pancakes
that you can eat for only a dime
apiece. No limit.
KANSAN WANT ADS
THE WARS
Monday only.
GRAMPY'S
--cold water flats
GRAMPY'S PANCAKE HOUSE & RESTAURANT 3520 WEST 6th
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
of the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
Associate Professor of Business Administration,
Faculty of Science & Technology, HAWAII ACADEMY
OF SCIENCES.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
$ . 0.00 $ . 2.25 $ . 2.50 $ . 3.00
Each additional
word . 01 . 02 . 03 . 04
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the UDK business office **864-5258**
FOR RENT
BIRCHWOOD HILODGE—Great location and pri-
timate setting. Walkable and convenient,
living area. Well decorated. Furnished and un-
lined office space with parking allowed to your unit. West 19th and 20th floors, available per month. Call 833-2625. Associated Realty.
Christian Housing. Summer and Fall. Ages 45,
month Call: 842-6928 between 1:30 and 4:54.
p.m.
-CLOSE TO CAMPUS-
Now Leasing for August 1
WILLIAMS SQUARE Comfortable living in the city. A spacious kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful kitchen, bakery and patio. In the parking Ideal location at West Hill and Avonville. Call 840-829-3666. Associated with CVS.com. Call 840-829-3666.
FURNISHED APTS. Available for 915 month. One apartment, One Bedroom. One Bathroom. $26,000 plus 2 RB $23,000 off street parking. gas炉 843-1155 Parkway and Iowa. 2340 Murphy Dr. just off 270 and Iowa.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
The beautiful 240-room apartment, unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large kitchen and dining room, four rooms in INDOOR HEATED FOOL. For more information, go to RUSSELL'S 343 304 Frontier Road, Next to Russian's East.
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
Any one, two, and three bedrooms ags available.
92-6144 or 92-6145. Lay Sleepbag at 92-6146 or
92-6147. Lay Sleepbag at 92-6148.
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the campus and schools Lawrence Lawrence Private Institute 814-0648 or 832-9421 utilizes Call 814-0648 or 832-9421
Large on bedroom apt. for rent $165 monthly.
Lake on bedroom apt. for rent $35 monthly.
841-747-5120.
Clean handtowels and sleeping rooms with
cleaning supplies.
842-897-1611, Evening. Dick 842-897-1611 and Martie 842-897-1611.
Nice. 2 bedroom apartment. Available Away in
Nice and downtown. No Pets. $250 plus utility.
Check the map online.
Sublease one bedroom apartment at Park 25 Apk
water paid: 843-264. Lease start: August
4th
BOOM FOR MALE GUIDETY. Furnished. Share
$500. Kiosk $200. Non-residential $400.
Kiosk $500. Non-residential $400.
Call 1-800-669-3777.
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $89.99, 3 year warrant,
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 843-126, ifr
SunSpeed - Sunflowers are our specialty. Non-
resistant. Resist all sunny conditions, seasonal.
practiced 1023 Mass. 841-5700
Watch for truck on Sundays selling produce.
Foods, 8th & Illinois. Also wooden crates.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
BASIC BATTERIES
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569-2000, 2000 W. 6th.
or 12th.
For Sale: Flicker 125 Compact Sterilizer Unit AM.
8769. 9104 with speakers. Good price call 843-8769.
8769.
Airfare washed. belated (5x?), excellent.
Airfare washed. klimzir at 841-696-1000.
1306 W. 2elf. after 5.00.
B-a-f Precision and B-b-f Bilateral Cufftite. Goo
Syngonium 913-854-6784, Kenneth Gale 913-854-6784.
198 Mustang, Aqua, radials. AC, AT, 289, immaculate, call 842-3549; after 3.30 p.m. 7-16
Sheren system: KW 6200 receiver. KW 3239 maintenance
system: KW 6200 receiver. KW 3239 maintenance
cassette-counter, call 842-7590, phone 3-760, t-16
-16.
George's Used Furniture - IOSS Mass. Open 9 am
& 6 pm. See attached glass,
image, lamps trunks and doors.
802-341-5000
74 Chevell 350, 300, AC, PC, PB, VT-sharp,
interior AM, FM. Call 618-7925 after 5.
7-23
Takamune steel sting artery (F325S) - 2 yrs new
blood collection by new classical-excellent
dition: 841-7449
Watch for truck parked at Jehawk Foods, 6th St. West, in the parking lot and include canisters watermelons, 12 varieties of melon, crisps, ice cream, low potpourri, salted, roasted and raw peanuts, low popcorn, wood cakes. Every Sunday, Hunts Altenberg.
Girl's Schwinn 10-speed bicycle $80, portable
tyres pointer $92. 847-6277 or 847-428-16
7-15
Sears electric typewriter in excellent condition is prized to sell. Call 843-0530. 7-16
Guitar-Gibson L6-S natural finish, w/case
$350.00. 822-009-00
7-26
14" mags. $150, call Blick 841-4664. 7-19
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to read and use in historical orientation. 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Criter, Maids Bookstore, and Orad Bookstore. To order, call (804) 258-7912.
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS new shipment from LOS ANGELES DAKOTA IMPORTS 7-26
12 East 8th Street, 841-360-3600 7-26
Living room and dining room furniture, good
room, real bargain. Call 845-2100. Wed.
Fiber PSI503 Stereo receiver, 35 watts channel.
B225. Call 841-2692 after 5 p.m. T-26
www.fiberpsi.com
JEEP, 1976 CJ-2.5, white metal top, lockouts,
full roll cage, 32,000 miles 842-1020 7-16
In-dash. 8 track AMC FAM car stereo. Original fax-
card. 7 to 79 Ford produce. Call 84-8250 after noon.
Phog Alen'ts My Basket-Ball Bible, 1000 Atlas,
Towers CCS Church, 12:30-5:00, Towers
7-26
Ladies wrist watch meet Robinson gym. Call 864-5171. 7-26
FOUND
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL REMESSES written by personal
professionals. Fast Action Hearing
Manhattan. (913) 537-7294.
Found-mot, cycle heimet at Peterzon and Kaoliu-
7/17. 7/19. 643-519-181
7-16
Evening classes begin August 27 in Montreal on Monday and Tuesday. Call Montreal Post School 533-5195 or demand 'Call Montreal Post School 533-5195' for more information.
COUNSELOR Live-in child care position in group home for trouble adolescents. Experienced with youth or education in behavioral sciences de- lance, Kennesaw, Inc., Kansas, Kansas 913-842-9328, 7-19
LOST
Help Wanted-Assistant Manager. Major apartment complex. Some management and maintenance duties. Must live in complex. Excellent communication skills. Property Company 842-6929 7-19
If you've found a pair of epoxy plastic frames
that you're looking for, please call 301-264-5858,
along 10th St., please call Pete Bard, 301-264-5858.
Reward for missing 3 month old gray female kitten. No collar, gold eyes, few white hairs on ears. Has a bandage and Arkansas name is Sadie. Call Carle Malloy at 842-7553 night if information.
Gay Services of Kannan seeks a director to oversee the operations of the Board of Directors. Stipend regulates Applicants for positions in the Board and presents an offer to attend, send resumes and letter to the department. Kannan Box, Q, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kc 66012.
RESEARCH_ASSISTANT-WITHER A recently hired time writer and researcher. The person bired will work as a research assistant with writing skills and knowledge of public health, having written skills on the topic per month beginning on October from $450 to $625, and on the detailed position description and application Conner Box APIR 1, Bail Hall Camp, Campbellsville, KY.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT—DATA MANAGER. A graduate of the half-time data manager. The meritorious will be appointed to a full-time position in the social sciences — e.g. political science, sociology or psychology — beginning on October 1st; the elated date for completion of this position is September 30th. Scripting and application information may be obtained from Connie Bevitt, AFP, 2942 Bayall Hall, Campus.
Set of keys on keyboard chain with silver 'I' initial. Please call 841-7567 or 842-5872. Reuse the keypad.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Flying Burrito Bros
with RAINBOW RIDERS WED. JULY 18 at the
$6.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
THESIS BINDING COPYING--The House of *Jesus'* Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copying and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mason or phone 826-3810. Thank you.
NOTICE
2
LOUSE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Men—$1, Ladies—$2
Tth and Michigan
--additional words .01 .12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col.x 1. Inch - $3.50
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. Check campus kit. 18 I.B Union 864-4797.
First Presbyterian Church
VOYAGERS
Adult Education Center
2415 W. 23 Sun. 9:45 a.m 843-4171
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control. Tibu Hospital Ligation. For appointment call: 602-543-3106, 4401 St. Olliver, St. Park, Ks.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821) 7-26
HAROUVI S$2,50AL 6:00 Mon. Tues. and 2:45
Mon. Wed. and 7:30 Mon. Thurs.
MADS'R NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT. $12.90. $12.90
Night Nights. $12.90. $12.90
The Flying Burrito Bros
LY 18
UNIVERSITY DUCK HOUSE
503 W. 2ND ST.
New York, NY 10019
with RAINBOW RIDERS
WED. JULY 18
Advance tickets
going fast!
Blackwell, *Yale's Blackwell* of North America, Stanford, USA. *Tufts*, *Smithsonian Institution*, California Institute for Advanced Studies, all book buyers J. *Hood* Bookstore. Buy your books online at J. *Hood*. Be provided with scholarly books for the purchase.
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any aspect of composition, however not all authors receive this award.
Ladies--I am an unwed father of one in need of a
screw. Sieve B41-2054 after 9:00.
7-16
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Husein/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 Mass.
Lawrence Open School Exciting Summer programs, art classes, fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking; free arts, organizing gardens, and community events. Language Arts, Math, and Relational Reading Lakeside school. Leaflet sale tuition. Call (813) 461-1699 or (813) 462-2530.
Professional body work and paint jobs, at an unprofessional price call Mike .6252 - 6228 for your needs.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, pattene, three years professional training experience. 824-351. www.mathtutor.com
REWITING/EDITING.-Your manuscript, thesis or text paper you want to review, finished work, reflecting thinking with precision and smoothness. Out-put of the manuscript and articles also available. For kits: 842-1351.
EXPERT TUTORING - 000-700-5925
PHYSICS
TESTS, BUSINESS 385, 604, 804, 648, cell 849-903-
PHYSICS, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
434-703-914
English call 842-703-848; $4 per hour. tt
Need a guide through the wilderness of computer
technology (190–269), physic or math (any question)
841-3052 7-28
841-3052 T-28
Teaching Available: International and Psychology-
based undergraduate level. Call Mike at 843-720-9150.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4280. 1f
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Eite. Quality work
with children in illustration welcome
Mail M41-95271
Experienced lypat-thesis, dissectional, term
bibliography. Mail resume to: electrophysiology,
68-321-3111, mail: 68-321-3111. WORKSHOP: 8/15/17
Experienced Tytask-term paper, druse, mice,
spoilers, microscope slides, spelling copier,
recorded R43-925a, Mrs. Wright.
All kinds of typing expertise done. Minor editing.
Low rates: KM-845 823-9033 and weekends.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover
letters, call 814-299-7965 or use the Typing Service
841-490-7965. Space Age Typing
Reports, dissertations, remakes, legal forms,
treatments, corrective selective citations
T-268 or Jeannine. 841-572-1200
*Jones*
MARTINESMIDDLE - Professional Tipping. Thesis:
Master Martinesmiddle's spelling corrections corrected MasterMartinesmiddle's 841-397. **26**
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Bandits accustome tying at responsible rates
and are more difficult to capture.
Accurately inhuging in houndage and compre-
surety are challenging.
I do darned quick typing, any length. Call Ruth 643-843 after p.m. 75c per page.
Experienced typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, etc. Karen: 842-333-7
7-19
Experienced typist—papers, thesis, muse. Prof.
experience in typesetting and document curation.
842-603-828, Clindy
WANTED
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
call. Resume at 843-6910.
7-28
Brominate needed by Aug. 1 to share a 2 bbm.
Brominate needed by Aug. 1 to share a 2 bbm.
4779 day s for Austin.
4779 day s for Austin.
Teacher needed for child development program. Req. Master's degree or equiv in related experience with children, infant to 6 year old. In 3 years salary range $120-$250,000. Send resume to Karen Dornberg Center, 1000 Kingston Equal Opportunity Center.
Cook needed for Child development program.
Two teachers and two twins for approximately 85 children. Includes helpers.
Salary range $3.00-$5.00 per hour - Call Children's Learning Center, 1000 Kendall Street, New York, NY 10024. 100 Kentucky Children's Learning Center, 1000 Kendall Street, New York, NY 10024.
Grad student wants roommate for fall. No smoke.
Grad student wants stereo. Privacy reqs.
Call Kim 841-9399
Male roommate need, Fall and Spring ser-
ses, studious, non-smoker. Ticket 3-766
0856
Wanted: Two responsible women to share with
their families. Own bedroom, bedding,
furniture and appliances.
Female graduate student needs roommate to
college campus to class 81250 plus utilities 81250
classroom.
CLASSIFIEDS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansas Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Below to figure costs. Now you get it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
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RATES:
15 words or less
1 time
$2.00
.01
2 times
$2.25
.02
3 times
$2.50
.03
4 times
$2.75
.04
5 times
$3.00
.05
3
times
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.03
4 times
$2.75
.04
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
6
Monday, July 16, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Royals enter break with victory
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—With Paul Splitterpit pitching it and darrrell Porter driving across the winning run, the Kansas City Royals squeaked past the Texas Rangers 4-4 yesterday, snapping a three-inning win with only their two second victories in 15 matches.
After the game, Porter slammed down his catcher's mock in attack and said, "It just isn't fair. We finally get hot and they make us take three days off."
The starting catcher for the American League All-Stars then broke into a wide grin and said, "It sure feels good to laugh again."
The game was decided on a foulup. Texas left fender Billy Sample misapplied Todd Cruz's run to score. The Royals added two more runs in the sixth on George Scott's RBI double. Cruz ran for it and did on for what everybody in the Kansas City clubhouse agreed was their sweetest victory of the year.
"IT HAD TO happen," Splittorff said. "It
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W    1    L    Pct.   L.C.
Ballantine    58    5    104    2
Boston    56    22    636    2
Baltimore    52    18    297    2
New York    49    43    535    10
Detroit    43    43    150    17
Cleveland    49    43    467    17
Toronto    42    43    147    17
Sunday's Games
California ... 55
Texas ... 64
Tennessee ... 48
Kansas City ... 44
Cincinnati ... 44
Charlotte ... 47
Seattle ... 40
Oklahoma ... 42
Minneapolis 9 Toronto 4 Seattle
Milwaukee 5 Oakland 10 Cleveland
Karanja City 7 Texas 3
Boston 4 Georgia 2
Boston 3, Oakland 2
Boston 3
COPIES 4c
COPIES 4c
no minimum
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PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
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926 Mass. 843-8574
CASA DE TACO
Happy Hour 5 pm - 6 pm
Summer Hours
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811 NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWRENCE KANSAS
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
amazes me we had gone as far as we had.
Every day it went on and became more
difficult to navigate.
Despite the entry in the win column, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that if Sample had not misplayed Cruz's two-out into the All-Star break with a 3-2 victory.
"It was right at me," Sample said. "I just
lifted it. I said, 'Oh no,' when I saw I
would."
Porter said with a grin, "I thought he plued it perfectly."
The double by Cruz, a light-bitting rookie shortstop, sailed over Sample's head. John Wathan and Willie Wilson, who each hit two-out singles, scored to tie it at 2.
SPLITTORR RAIBED his record to 10-8,
while John Henry Johnson, 4-10, took the
lead.
Bump Wills and Buddy Bell hit consecutive home runs for the Rangers in the
W 10 L 1 Pret. GB
Montreal 47 38 159 3
Chicago 47 38 159 3
Philadelphia 60 41 349 3
Pittsburgh 60 41 349 3
St. Louis 44 42 312 3
Vancouver 44 42 312 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Houston    64      49      574     31%
Cincinnati   45      45      518     4%(
San Diego    43      53      448     12%
Atlanta    35      53      429     17%
Miami    66      57      287     1%(
Laguna Beach
Sunday's Games
Montreal 1 Montreal 5 San Diego 1
Pinaleado 10 Los Angeles 4
San Jose 11 Oakland 6
Carson City 7 Cincinnati 8
St. Louis 1 Houlster 1
Washington 2 New York
Listings subject to change call us for information.
CONCERT CALENDAR
JULY
6.18 FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS w/Rainbow
Thu-Sat
19-21: Pat's Blue Riddim Bando
18:30-5:00 Bat Mitzvah Service
17. DAVID BROMBERG BAND w/Marcie Bell
THE SECRETS* w/ John Cougar
master change
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
AUGUS1
Fri-Sat
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL 9 (Two Big Dancers)
Concerts!
Wine. 23. SOON SEALS BLUE BAND!
106
Tuesday from 12:15-1:45
the music station
SEPT
Fri-Sat
Wed. 22 SONS SEALS BLUES BAND
Team
7-8    COLE TUCKEY
Sal 15.    ALLEN PRICE
Thu 27    SONNY TERRY & BRONNIE MCCOCH
Advance tickets available at 7th Spin Club, Klet's & Better Dave Records
7th SPIRIT CELLAR IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!! ALSO, CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE!!!!
Thu. 27 SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE MCGHEE
author of the Hugo-winning novel "Gateway" will be signing autographs in the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Frederick Pohl
Open 8 p.m.
Concerts 9 p.m.
842-6930
Lewispace
Opera
House
VISA'
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada
MINISTERIO DE ECONOMÍA
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Varsity
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Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 2:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GREATER COMPANY, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT
NEW SHOWING
*ESCAPE FROM*
Eve 7:30 & 8:45
Sal Sun 2:30
ALCATRAZ"
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Hillcrest
Daily 7:35 & 9:50
Midweek & Sun 1:45
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Daily 7:20 & 9:40
attitude Sat. & Sun. 2:00
NOW SHOWING "THE INLAWS"
Hillcrest
Daily 7:45 & 9:55
Cinema Twin NOW SHOWING
"THE MUPPET MOVIE"
Daily 7:45 & 9:55 Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1:50
Fri, Mon. Tues., Wed. 1:30; 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. 11; Sun. 10:20; 10:20; 10:40; 10:50; 10:70; 10:80
Cinema Twin
'BLOODLINE'
Daily at 7:45 & 9:45 except Fri. at 9:45 only
Sunset
BUSINESS & MARKETING • DBA in Brownsville
"APPLE DUMPLING GANG RIDES AGAIN"
Box opens at 8:00
Showtime Is Dusk
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
and "CANDLESHOE"
third and Jim Sundberg added a one-run homer in the eighth.
Texas' three home runs raised the total given by year in Kansas City pitcher Greg Maddux.
ab b h h l
White 1b
Brett 2b
Heath 3b
Scott 1b
Scott 2b
Grant 4b
Porter 2b
Waltham c
Cruise a
Cruise a
31 47
KANSAS CITY
| | ab | b | h | hh |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wills kb | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Bed 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Oliver ef | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Oliver kf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Roberta pr | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Roberta rf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sample if | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sample lf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jorgensen 1b | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Jorgensen 1c | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| cormur g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Norman u | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hauka ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
000 000 010 - 3
000 000 000
Kansas City
LOBJ - Tortana 2, Kansas City 4, 8 - Brush, Scott HR -
10
Columbus 2, Cleveland 3, 9 - Brush, Scott HR -
15
| Team | UP | H | R | ER | BO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson L, 44 | 5/1/7 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Durwin | 2/3/0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Kessamany | | | | | |
| Spitfire W, 104 | 9 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
sua films
Monday, July 16
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
Dir. William Wylter, with Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberon, David Niven, Based on Emily Bronte's classic novel.
(1939)
Wednesday, July 18
BOUDU SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Dir. Jean Renoir, with Michel Simon.
A comedy classic in French with subtitles. PLUS: "HIERARCHY," a short film by David Filmed in Lawrence with a local cast.
(1932)
Friday, July 20 AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Dir. Ian MacNaughton, with Terry Billiam, Graham Chapman, John Cleese. Monty Python's Flying Circus.
(1971)
Monday, July 23
A NOUS LA LIBERTE
(1931)
(1957)
Dir, Rene Clair, with Raymond Cordy.
France/subtitles.
IT HAPPENED TOMORROW
-with-
Dir. Rene Claire, with Dick Powell,
Linda Darnell, Fantasy-comedy about a reporter who manages to get tomor-
ward a newspaper from a little strange man.
All films will be shown in Woodruff
7:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 Fri-
day nights; $1.00 other night.
UUA Office. No refreshments allowed.
(1944)
Lawrence police and K-Mart security personnel evacuated the local K-Mart store, 3106 Iowa St., Saturday afternoon because of a bomb threat.
No explosion occurred, though, and police said they did not find a bomb.
Police Beat
-KANSAN
Police said that K-Mart security personnel had most of the shopers and employees out of the store by the time the three officers arrived.
Police said the threat was called in by a woman at 1:52 p.m. Saturday. She told a service desk clerk that a bomb would go off in the store at 2 p.m.
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at
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Bucky's
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Daily 10-1, 2-5, 6-8
Deluxe Bucky, French Fries
offer good thru 7/22
and Shake only $1.89
RUSHING BULL RIDE
2120 W. 9th 842-2930
Buckys
HAIR . . .
IT'S JUST ANOTHER FOUR-LETTER WORD WHEN IT'S OUT OF CONTROL. WE CAN HELP.
WESTERN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
HRS.—Tues, thru Fri. 9-8
Mon. 9-5, Sat. 9-3
headmasters
809 Vermont * 843-8808
CONTEMPORARY HAIR DESIGN
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200
Raleigh, Puch. A.D.
Centurion Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
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1847 H Ave
Cary, NC 27603
(023) Vermont
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SANDWICH SHOPS
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DOGS
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1527 West Sixth
842-4311
City studies compliance with Carter plan
Staff Reporter
City officials and public servants indicated yesterday that they were taking action to conserve energy, but the details of the president's latest strategy could be applied out before further steps could be taken.
Points in Carter's plan that apply to city officials and those providing public services include raising of thermostat temperatures, cutting of utility company oil consumption, calling for local energy conservation boards and calling for more mass transit systems.
The feasibility of a bus system from Lawrence to Kansas City is being examined by the KU Student Senate, according to Margaret Berlin, student body president.
Carter's plan includes a proposed $16.5 billion to fund development of public mass transit systems, but
they will be funded by other means.
IT WOULD COST passengers almost as much as it does for the gasoline to drive," she said, "but they would be assured of the transportation and it would save a lot of gas."
City manager Buford Watson said he did not know if Lawrence would get any of the funding Carter perfor- ments.
"Currently most mass transit grants are given to
cities with populations over 50,000," Watson said. "Lawrence has just gone on that mark."
Watson said Lawrence would not be reviewed again by the current administrator of funding, the Urban Matter group.
Lawrence's current approach to public transportation is a specialized one, Watson凯. KU on Wheels carries up to 9,000 passengers a day and is supplemented by long-range Greyhound and Trailways routes and by a bus provided by the Council on Aging.
PRESIDENT CARTER'S plan also calls for setting thermostats in public places to 78 degrees in the summer. Watson said the city had been in compliance with this order for three weeks.
But Ketth Russell, owner of Russell's East restaurant, 3400 W. 6th, said he had not received any notice of the order and did not intend to comply until he did.
"If the restaurant were full in the summer, it would be tough to run everyone out," Russell said of the 78 employees.
Although Russell said he understood the need for conservation, he said he thought it was unfair to leave it unchanged.
Hal Hudson, director of public relations for the Kansas Power and Light Co., said this request would put a strain on power companies that had not foreseen the oil shortage.
Watson agreed there was a big difference between thermostat readings and actual room temperature. The city offices are regulated according to room temperature, he said.
Besides trying to control use of electric power, the president's plan also calls for control of its production. Carter has asked that consumption of fuel oil by utility companies be cut 50 percent by 1980.
The Emergency Building Temperature Restrictions call for certification of compliance, to be posted in a visible place in public buildings, by August 15. In public places such as hospitals and hotels are exempt.
City Commissioner Bob Schumm, who owns restaurant downtown and he had kept temperatures below 75 degrees for a week.
"I THINK THE limit should be 80 degrees.",
"Schmurr said. "People better get used to it. It may be 85 before long, or we may not even have air conditioners. It might be back to the o'f fan."
"IT DEPENDS on what number they choose to cut by 50 percent," he said. "Last May, for instance, our plants used only 7 percent oil. If they used that number we'd be in trouble."
In 1978, Hudson used KP&L units used 10 percent fuel oil, 34 percent natural gas and 56 percent coal. He used KP&L's of coal was higher than most Kansas City power plants at a little lower than Kansas City Power and Light's.
He said, KPL had taken the direction requested by Carter when it built the Jeffries power plant south of New Orleans.
KPL POWER IS available to Lawrence residents
In addition to coal and natural gas, Hudson said Carter's order may cause KPL to buy power from the utility.
through the Jeffries plant and plants in Lawrence, Abilene and Hutchinson. Hudson said the Jeffries plant would take up the slack of the Abilene and Bellevue farms which do not burn coal, when the order went into effect.
"I't not enough feasible to upgrade a plant so it can burn coal," he said. "We'd be better off to use solar."
Hudson used the details of Carter's plan for utility companies could be a problem.
The Lawrence plant uses coal almost exclusively.
Saudian said that until it became necessary to tear down the plants, these operations would be used to pick up the stack of the Topeca and Lawrence plants before moving them for service on air pollution control equipment.
'THE AVERAGE middle class worker is not terribly hurt yet, they just shift their buying practices.'
However, Clyde Chapman, an official of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said the practice not be "ferribly concerned about conserving time and realize there is a crisis situation and price rise."
Hudson said Carter's plan was a worthwhile goal, but said people needed to be educated to the fact that "these things bring higher costs."
EVEN WITH HIGHER costs to utility companies, he said he did not expect it to be easier to obtain rate increase approvals from the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Besides the city's conservation of electric power, Watson said they had implemented a 13-point gasoline saving program this month. This was about $6 million in savings, his call for local energy conservation boards, he said.
"We have the same problem the president does," Watson said. "We have to rely on the willingness of the people."
Jordan rises; others in limbo
Chapman said a lot of state and local conservation programs would pop up if there appeared to be a retrial.
From Staff and Wire Reports
President Carter named Hamilton Jordan as White House chief of staff yesterday, but there was no word on the future of the ad. A former White House official who submitted resignations on Tuesday.
Resignation offers came from the entire Cabinet, all presidential assistants and special assistants, and from some officials. The United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young
Jordan, as chief of staff, will have overall responsibility for White House operations. It was the first time in the president's 30 years that a deputy deputy had assumed such a bread position.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said, "Mr. Jordan will have primary responsibility for ensuring that presidential decisions are carried out."
POWELL SAID THE decision was made to improve "coordination and efficiency in the White House" and between the White House and Cabinet. It will "relieve the president of the necessity of dealing with that can be decided at a lower level."
"It is not going to solve the problems by itself." Getted say. "I Carter wishes to convey a strong image, he ought not hide behind submitted resignations. If he wants to fire somebody, he should just go ahead and fire them."
Getter also said it was his guess that the resignations were suggested "by someone who is not a member."
SIMILAR MASS resignations were considered and rejoined by the Calvin and Gideon schools.
Locally, Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said yesterday the appointment of Jordan was Carter's method of improving the way the office of the president was run, but the latest steps were a small contributing measure.
ministrations, according to Donald McCoy,
professor of history.
"I am amazed that the Carter ad-missionation would do something like this," McCoy.
However, he added, "If Mr. Jordan can bring some order to the White House, I am all set."
McCoy said the White House shake-up signals a feeling of crisis, because often when an extreme step. Carter or someone must have suggested the resignations. I have never been in any situation where more than once someone suggested the same time. These things just don't happen.
Although Carter met yesterday with a number of aides and at least one Cabinet member, there was no indication that he had spoken to any of the three Cabinet members considered most likely to have their resignations accented.
THE THREE, ACCORDING to Associated Press reports, were Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, Hew Secretary Michael Blumenthal and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal.
White House press secretary Jody Powell denied knowledge of any of the resignation
"Whatatever decisions the president has made or will make regarding the senior staff or Cabinet, he is keeping his own counsel," Powell said.
But a top Schlesinger aide, who was not identified, told AP Radio yesterday. "It is inevitable that President Carter is going to accept Secretary Schlesinger's resignation and we heard that it would be before the day is out."
Schelinger told reporters at the Laptop,
he had no idea what Carter would accept his
leadership.
"I think the president will make some judgments over the course of the weekend
See RESIGNATIONS back page
KU energy research expanding with crisis
The University of Kansas will expand its already extensive energy program as a result of President Carter's speech on climate change, the fight, a KU energy official said yesterday.
Robert Riordan, applied energy research and public service program manager for the University, said KU developed an energy program last winter in anticipation of a serious energy problem. Riordan came to KU in June to manage the program, after serving as energy research and development coordinator for the Kansas Energy Office.
Riordan said his job at KU is to coordinate a program to assist the University, local government and private industry in research that needs to be done for the state of Kansas, and in helping acquire funding for the research.
KU's energy program is focused on applied energy research and public services, Riordan said. A number of projects that had been developed will be expanded as a result of Carter's speech.
The University is also doing extensive research in solar energy, Iordan said. An experiment being done at Stouffer Place apartments with two classrooms and cools one of the buildings in the complex. This project is being done in partnership with NASA and the Honeywell Corporation.
ONE APPLIED energy project the University is conducting in tertiary oil research. Riordan said this deals with bringing hard-to-reach oil to the earth's surface by using chemicals and pressure to force the oil up.
Another solar experiment is being conducted at Learned Hall with flat plate solar collectors, Riordan said. Pieces of glass on top of the flat plate collectors absorb heat from the sun. They are used to heat air or water.
THE UNIVERSITY IS also researching the use of wood as an alternative fuel to heat waste. Hirdon said. Wood is now being used to produce a natural gas in KU's solid-waste boiler system.
Kenneth Bishop, professor of chemistry and petroleum engineering, is in charge of developing a method to easily convert cellulose into synthetic fuel. Hydrogen atoms are added to the cellulose.
In the field of synthetic fuels, Riordan said, the University has been studying the conversion of cellulose to synthetic fuel since 1975, with good results.
The University has not been involved in much public service research to date, Riordan said, but he hopes to develop that part of the program. This will include a variety of research and industry how to use technology developed at UK and how to develop their own resources.
BISHOP SAID the conversion is not commercially feasible at present because it costs too much, but researchers are working on ways to make the process cheaper.
The result is a liquid that can then be refined into various types of fuel.
"It's very early to make an accurate assessment of his proposals," he said. "We must watch future developments very carefully."
"We must look at the total energy picture," he said. "No one form of energy will solve all our problems. We have to look at all the issues. We have that responsibility as researchers."
Riordan said that although Carter only spoke for a short time, he addressed a broad audience.
Riordan said he was hesitant to make a judgment on the effectiveness of President Obama's policies.
"I THINK HE was trying to say that it's not so simple." Ilordan said.
Riordan said he agreed that it is not easy to solve the energy problem.
4
"in order to solve the energy problem, we must have a mixture of conservation and development. There's no one key to the problem."
Vol. 89, No.161
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Thursday, July 19, 1979
92
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Elizabeth Brown, 1148 Indiana and Levi Sakind, 1235 Tennessee, members of the Ordeal Neighborhood Association, voice their anger at a press conference called just hours before the mass shooting.
night after the city commission decided not to down-zone the neighborhood. They say the present residential-dormitory zoning allows too dense a population which will lead to increased crime and traffic and fewer parking spaces.
City disappoints Oread group, defeats neighborhood rezoning
A group of grim-faced Lawrence residents gathered outside a house at 1012 Alabama St. last night to protest a city ordinance banning downzoning in the Neighborhood.
The residents, members of the Oread Neighborhood Association, met for a press conference to say they were "enraged" at the commissioners who had voted Tuesday to let the Oread neighborhood remain zone RD-2.
This zoning, residential dormitory, allows landowners to build multi-person living units which the residents said would make their homes more attractive for older homes in the area. They said the zoning would also cause a dense population of homeowners to lead to crime, too much traffic and too few workers.
Elizabeth Brown, ONA member, said the house on Alabama was a prime example of why the down-zoning should have been approved as part of the Oread Neighborhood Plan, which took the Association two years to complete.
"IAM STANDING HERE on the steps of a beautiful old house," she said. "And I see a mowed lawn, fresh paint and flowers blooming. But then I look around and I see three structures that bear no relationship to this street or this neighborhood."
The structures, new four-plexes, are a bone of contention for the Resident areas.
Ralph Lischer, owner of the house at 1012 Alabama St., has lived there for 35 years and said he never expected his house to be surrounded by the four-plexes.
The ONA members released last night a hundred ballad symbols "balling" the all hot air of the city commission." But they may have been even more upset Tuesday, when Commissioner Bob Schumm cast the deciding vote against the down-zone.
A SOMBER SCHUMM, who had remained silent through more than an hour of debate over the down-zing portion of the plan, broke a deadlock between the other commissioners when he motioned for Commissioner Ed Carter's vote.
The motion was to approve the neighborhood plan with the exception of the down-zoning. Commissioner Don Binn voted for the motion, but Mayor Barkley Clark and Commissioner Marci Francisco voted against it.
Schumm said yesterday that he had spent all last week talking to appraisers, realists and residents to get enough information to make the right decision.
"It was not going to achieve the enro-
product they wanted," Schumm said of the
down-zoning. "If it is too severe and too
penalizing to try to reverse the trend of
an area which is already back on the road to
stabilization."
SCHUMM SAID down-zoning would hurt three groups of people:
- single family dwelling owners who bought property with the assumption that they could develop it into a multi-family unit in the future.
- People whose homes would have to be ruled non-conforming and uses under the plan. The Oread plan would have allowed existing multi-person units to remain, but Schumm said that the property would take on a stigma and would lose value.
- People who are getting ready to deploy an umbrella it right away because of financial risk.
"PEOPLE SAY strict code enforcement won't work and never has. That's the bullshit. If it is written down there and workable, it will work," he said.
But Leni Salkind, ONA member, said last night that the high population density in the neighborhood was causing problems for the community from a lack of code enforcement, were a
Schumm also said the traffic, parking and crime problems could be solved by strict code enforcement, which was approved as part of the plan Tuesday.
"It would have less value because a rider would be attached to that property," he said. "Realtors have told me it would be better to sell the non-conforming property."
result of the neighborhood's proximity to KU.
Salkind asked, "Have you ever tried to find a parking place here at night, when classes are even in session?" It is difficult for me to remember, but we got together two years ago to do something about the deterioration of broken windows and trashed-out houses.
"NOW, TWO YEARS later, we come to a city commission meeting where the commissioners don't even understand what zoning is. They are confusing downzoning with taking away rights. I don't know whose rights they are taking away."
Mayor Barkley Clark agreed with the ONA that the down-zoning would improve conditions and bring more single-family homes into the area.
But Schumm said he thought a new market would deter the building of more mills.
"The market mechanism works won-
durally, if people would just keep their
hands off."
With KU's projected declining enrollment, he said, there would be less demand for residential dormitory housing in the Oread area. The reason Oread was zoned for dormitory use in 1966, was that the growth of Lawrence made it seem as if
See OREAD page seven
2
Thursday, July 19. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Gold prices up; dollar drops
LONDON-Gold prices went over $300 an ounce for the first time ever yesterday and the adults dropped on foreign exchanges because of uncertainty over how much a single gold bar would cost.
Gold, which 18 months ago sold for around $170 an ounce, closed in Zurich at 61.25 an ounce, up $5 from Tuesday and in London at 300.75, compared to March's closing price of $61.19.
The dollar hit a near nine-month low against the West German mark—1.8566
marks, compared with 1.8152 Tuesday.
The British pound climbed to another new four-year high against the dollar to close at £2,815, up from Tuesday's £2,706.
In Tokyo, the dollar opened more than two yen lower today—at 213.60 yen compared with yesterday's close of 215.775.
Gas shortage not intentional
WASHINGTON—An administration official says government investigators have decided that oil company executives did not deliberately create the
The official, who declined to be identified, said the investigation by the Justice Department and Energy Department reportedly found that oil companies may have held too much oil out of production, but did not set out to create a shortage.
The final report of the investigation, which has been underway for several months, is expected to be released soon.
The oil companies were accused by Energy Secretary James J. Schlesinger of stockpiling excess amounts of oil rather than refining it as gasoline, a claim that was contested.
Poll shows Americans hopeful
NEW YORK—An Associated Press-NBC News Poll indicates that President Carter's speech Sunday night helped convince millions of Americans of the importance of a public health system.
The poll, taken Monday and Tuesday, indicated that Americans are both worried about the next 10 years and confident about the nation's longterm
Thirty-four percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide said they thought life would be better in this country 10 years from now and 31 percent said they thought life would be worse. Others said they thought life would be about the same or that they weren't sure.
Fifty-eight percent said they had a lot of confidence in America's future and 32 percent said they had some confidence in America's future. Others said they
Seventy-eight percent backed massive spending to develop a synthetic fuels program and 17 percent did not support it.
Thirty-nine percent of those questioned said they thought science and technology would be successful in solving the crisis and 50 percent said science would not be successful.
Angered cabbies block traffic
NEW YORK—Thousands of irate taxi drivers paralyzed traffic yesterday morning in a huge and多次 violent demonstration for a 90-c fare惹事
Confrontations erupted between protesters and motorists as the cabiles drove onto bridges, tunnels and roadways, got out of their cars and refused to leave.
Police arrested six taxi drivers and one motorist. Two cabbies and a police officer were similarly injured during a scuffle outside the Lincoln Tunnel.
One taxi driver suffered an apparent heart attack on the 59th Street bridge and was rushed to a hospital.
The taxi drivers were pressing for a fare hike that would raise the initial charge assessed before mileage rates were added from 75 cents to $1.25.
Conspiracy investigation urged
WASHINGTON—Congressional investigators urged the Justice Department to investigate allegations in the case that Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. conspired to assume those responsible
The House assassinations committee concluded that Kennedy's assassination was "an individual organized crime leader or a small combination of leaders."
The report, released Tuesday, also said there was substantial evidence that a group of non-conferencesers in St. Louis had offered a $50,000 bounty for King's visit.
But the committee agreed with previous decisions that Lee Harvey Oswald fired the shot that killed Kennedy and that James Earl Jawson downed Kung.
Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, chairman of the committee, said he would meet with Attorney General Griffin Bell to discuss the panel's recommendation that Bainbridge be reinstated.
Officials favor Carter, Reagan
KANSAS CITY, Mo.–President Carter and former California governor Ronald Reagan were the choices for president in 1980 among county officials
Of the 328 delegates who responded to the survey at the National Association of Counies convention, 99 percent of the democrats chose Carter and 27 percent of the Republicans.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was chosen for president by 11 percent of the Democrats and California Gov. Jerry Brown had less than 2 percent of the population.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and former Texas governor John Connally each received support from 15 percent of the Republican delegates. Former president Gerald Ford had 13 percent of the support and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., had less than 2 percent of the support.
Of those listing Independent or no party affiliation, 29 percent said they supported Carter, 16 percent said they supported Kennedy and another 16 percent said they were not sure. Ford and Connally each had 10 percent and Reagan followed with 6 percent.
Convict fights execution order
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —The Florida Supreme Court agreed yesterday to hear arguments tomorrow on a request by convicted killer Howard Virgil Lee Douglas for a stay of execution and an order overturning his death sentence as illegal.
Douglas' execution has been scheduled for 7 a.m. July 26 under a death warrant signed Tuesday by Gov. Bob Graham. Saraasota attorney Larry H. Spalding asked the high court to overturn the sentence because Douglas was found guilty of torturing his daughter, which he sinfully recommended that he receive life imprisonment for a brutal 1974 murder.
Public Defender Elliott Metcalf of Sarsaota also filed papers asking U.S. Public Judge Ben Krentzan of Tampa to stay the execution and review the case.
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THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
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MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Interim President Francisco Urcuco resigned last night, 36 hours after he replaced exiled Anastasio Somoa, a adviser advised said. He was taken to Las Mercedes inland airport to be flown out of the country.
Somoza's replacement steps down
Urucuro left his fortified bunker and drove to the airport with an unidentified woman.
The presidential adviser, who asked not to be named, would not say where Urucany was located, but he told the United States negotiated his departure with Sandinista forces, or with the rebel-backed five member junta, which was expected to stay in the Central American country within 24 hours.
As the presidential limousine pulled into the military terminal at Las Mercedes, two soldiers fired shots over a car carrying reports and said, "Don't stop here!"
URCYUO ANGERED the United States by refusing to hand over power to the rebel junta. He left the bunker immediately after a meeting with U.S. Ambassador Lawrence Pezzullo, who was recalled earlier in the war to Panama, then returned to Manana.
fighting in the countryside during the day and Urcuyo had reinforced the guard around the sandbaked Managua headquarters he inherited from Somoza.
The Sandinstina-backed junta returned to Nicaragua earlier yesterday to lead the country's military coup.
Earlier yesterday, the rebels who drove Zoome into exile said his army gave up. The government denied it, but detectors flew most of the air force's planes to exile in Honduras.
MOST OF SOMOZA'S supporters who had been staying at a hotel for the past month fled for the airport after reports of Urcuyo's departure.
About 300 members of Somoa's elite black beret battalion were seen chatting in the lobby with assault rifles and military radios.
After a seven-week fight that left the Sandinistas in control of most of Nicaragua outside the capital, Somozna fook out early on Monday to establish a state. Legislators named Urcuo president.
New fighting broke out when Urcuoy, instead of offering a cease-fire, told the rebels to lay down their arms. Aides said he was on the verge of killing the end of Somoza's term—Dec. 1, 1880.
Outside the hotel, some women cried as the husband arrived, arranging transportation immediately to the hotel.
guard surrender from noon to 2 p.m. Uru-
cyou's government denied the report.
THE REBELS announced the national
Sporadic firefight could be heard from several parts of the city, Junta spokesman Manuel Espinoza said in San Jose, Costa Rica, to take over Managua guard command posts.
Fourteen Nicaragua air force military and transport aircraft arrived yesterday at an air base in Honduras carrying 186 personnel, including a number of guard officers and men, according to a Honduran government communique. The statement said all were for political asylum. The number of guardmen was not immediately disclosed.
Sources in Honduras said the defectors abandoned a bombing mission ordered by Urucau's administration, bombed and killed two students at the international airport, and fleed to asylum.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN also took over two cargo planes being used to haul Red Cross relief supplies, loaded them with supplies from the destination not immediately known. A spokesman for the Office of Information and Press, Francisco Mora, denied they were fleeing the country and said the planes were carrying medical equipment. A report said families of guardmen were sent
A Sandinista spokesman in San Jose, capital of neighboring Costa Rica, said the five junta members went to rebel-held Leon. The government said it would set up their provisional government there.
The junta's foreign minister, the Rev. Miguel d-Escoto, said junta members Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, Alfonso Robelo Callejas and Sergio Ramirez during a tour of the plane during the night and joined guardian leaders Moussa Hassan and Daniel Ortega.
TROOPS OF THE national guard's Panther unit moved into guard Urucuo sandbagged bunker, carrying 4.2-inch mortars on the backs of trucks.
Sporadic battles were reported in Massaya, 20 miles south of Managua near the Costa Rican border. National guard officers confirmed guard forces withdrew from Granada, about 40 miles southeast of Massaya, and to Sindanda guerrillas. Granada had been one of the few population centers remaining in government bands.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Holding Carter said Urucuyo's decision to retain power had led to a "serious and deteriorating situation." State officials say he might depart Somoa from his luxurious cate in Florida until Urucuyo stepped down.
Questions about abandoned bodies continue
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Questions about the discovery of 32 bodies at a defunct mortuary continued to mount yesterday as morticians prepared to perform burials that should have taken place as long as 20 months ago.
Police said four of the 32 bodies may never be identified.
How the bodies accumulated in the macabre setting of the midtown Kansas City Mortuary Service for 20 months without bringing action from relatives of the deceased or city or county officials remained a mystery.
The case took yet another ironic twist
when mortenly operator Donald Coldsnow told James McGilley Jr., chairman of the Missouri State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors, that urns containing the ashes of two elderly sisters were also somewhere in the house.
Coldsnow, who has been unavailable for comment to newsmen, was quoted by McGilley as saying he would get the ursa soon as police would let him in the two-story frame home that housed the mortuary service.
Halstead said police had not restricted Coldsnow from the house.
Identification of the bodies has been made
Two girls, one 10 and the other 16, were lested on death certificates as suffering from alcoholism.
through wrist bracelets from hospitals or nursing homes and papers found in the caskets with the bodies. Two of the deaths were recorded in December 1977, and one older woman who died in the Costco Body Hotel fire in Kansas City in January 1978.
Police, city and county officials have said they are baffled why Coldsworth would allow a body to be buried by burry them or dispose of through medical schools as he was contracted to do.
Coldswain has told police the situation was prompted by "business and personal" harassment.
Police questioned how so many bodies could have remained without relatives inquiring about the burial, even though the deceased had been buried somewhere and some of the deceased had no next of kin.
The bodies will be buried today and tomorrow in a section of Mt. Olivet Cemetery on the city's east side, with four caskets to a grave McGilley and other morticians will assist in the burial, with one providing burial plots at no charge.
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Thursday, July 19, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
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'The Muppet Movie' too good for just kids
Kansan Reviewer
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Lo and behold, what should appear in a rowatow but a Hollywood talent scout who just happens to be lost. Hearing Kernit sing, he convicts the frog that by going to Hollywood and auditioning he could eventually make millions of people happy.
Who's green, can ride a bicycle, and wants to make it big in Hollywood?
Who's pink, fat, has a very large nose—no, it's not Streisand—and sports blond hair more outrageous than Dolly Parton's? I'm sure I want to make it big in Hollywood, too.
If you know the answers to these questions, read no further. You are obviously already acquainted with Kermit the frog, Miss Piggy, and the other mothemp that you're and you've probably already set to see their newest endeavor, "The Muppet Movie."
The wild, cross-country romp all begins on a tranquil duck in a mucky swamp. Kermit the frog is singing a ballad about rainbows, written by Paul Williams who briefly appears in the film, and penned all the songs.
Don't be misled by the "G" rating on the marquese. This film is far too good to be wasted on children. And besides, any child who can appreciate the atrocious puns, vulpal social commentary and slick wit should not permeate the world would be untroubleable. Sorry, Foxy.
Never one to look altruism in the eye, Kermit sets out on his quest, gradually assembling her entourage—perhaps zoo is a better word—along the way.
Naturally after many trials, tribulations, and temporary setbacks, pursured all the while the villainous owner of a fast-foo franchise specializing in french fried frog legs, Kermit and cohors finally make it to Hollywood where a movie mogul, played by Kevin Lopez, issues Kermit and the friends the standard rich and famous movie contract.
The humorous dialogue throughout the movie is davidelle at its best, or worst, depending on your particular point of view. The same tired jokes appear over and over again throughout the movie, until finally the character comes out before instead of after they hear them.
And the physical gags are just as bad. A pie in the face still gets laughs, and any similarity between the scene where Miss Iris lives and the scene where Clarabel commercial is obviously intentional, even though the scene does have a few clever variations. And as for does she or doesn't she, it never really clear whether she and Miss Piggery ever to get married.
And, a Studebaker from the early '60's can get laughs by sitting with them. The fact that a bear who learned to drive via a train would ride behind the wheel just adds to the honey.
What's most amazing about the muppets is the degree of expression theyupplies are able to convey. Their characters may be hollow, but they certainly aren't shallow; they exude more personality than many people.
So, if you like the television show, you'll be curious about the movie. There aren't any comments yet.
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Nelson reflected in kaleidoscope of colors
Staff photos by MICHAEL PATTERSON
JOHN TANSELL
same aron (met), chairman of the exhibit's construction committee, puts some finish touches on a giant mirror, one of the
Mirror magic
Workers in the main hallway of the Nelson-Atkins Art Museum, help construct artists Dale Eldred's "Gallery of Reflections."
By MARY JO HOWARD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Artiste Dale Eldred is bringing the sun into the Nelson Art Gallery. On July 22, his extensive solar exhibition will turn the grim, gray Nelson into a theater of light.
For the past year, Eldred, chairman of the sculpture department at the Kansas City Museum, has been building mysterious-looking structures designed to capture the sun's light. When his project is completed, there will be a 'dance' $^4$ of light through the entire gallery.
Eldred's project is divided into eight parts, most of which work together to achieve effective light and color movement.
At the north entrance to the gallery, there are two black poles with grids of white paper on them. Each grid contains 80 yellow, 30 green, and 10 blue which can be adjusted separately to reflect sunlight onto the outside wall of the gallery. There are yellow rectangles dancing across the wall.
Moving inside Kirkwood Hall, which is in the gallery, there is a 25 by 50 foot platform covered with diffractive mylar tape. Light from skylights above the hall is reflected from the platform, amming it "fat" with all the colors of the spectrum.
Next to Kirkwood Hall is Rozzelle Court.
which is lined with mirror walls. Light dances through spray from a fountain in the courtyard, creating a rainbow effect. The spray moves toward the moving as the sun tracks across the sky.
On the other side of Kirkwood Hall, the central loan gallery has a grid on the floor covered with fluorescent material, which gives off light rather than reflecting it. The glass in this area is thrown back and distorted by plumgass mirrors lining the walls of the room.
In the Cloister, an adjacent room made up of gray stone arches, is a slide show. It contains images of slides of the arches, distorting one's perception of the room. One can see the room being "constructed" through softened images of the arches as each slide
Moving outside the south door of the gallery, the first thing one sees is tall grass in the shape of an 'x'. Intended to show the "matural work of the sun's light," he was created by a treatment of nitrogen causing a rapid and tail growth of grass.
Also included in the view from the south door are 400 "light poles" on Brush Creek Boulevard. The poles, which are 16 feet tall, are painted in a darker tape, which reflects a maze of colors.
Between 8 and 9 a.m., blazing greens
and purples are reflected. This pales into a pinkish-mauve later in the morning at and dusk.
After noon, the colors of the reflected light are reversed, changing from light, soft hues to ones that are darker and more intense.
At night, an entirely different perspective can be drawn from the light given off by cars' headlights, bouncing off the poles.
Behind the light poles, grids of diffractive material similar to that used on bicycle reflectors are mounted on top of the Midwest Research Institute. On the hour, a spectrum of light passing from red to blue can be seen from the south door of the gallery.
Eldred did a similar project at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Houston, gaxts last year. He Hears it glass and exhibits the outside with reflective tape. Bev Rosenberg, public information director for the Nelson, said she thought that this exhibition would be the Houston exhibition.
The museum expects visitors from all over the country during the exhibition's two-month showing from July 22 to Sept. 2, Rosenberg on Sept. 3, the entire museum will be dismounted leaving nothing but memories and pictures of the "sun dance."
Coming up this week
Concerts
MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP
Sat. July 12 Senior High concert featuring
concert choir, camp symphony orchestra
and orchestra, 1 p.m. in
University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
Todd through Sat. July 21 Pat's Blue Riddim Hall
BROWN BAG CONCERTS
TODAY at Parks park, 11th and
Massachusetts streets.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BAND
4 p.m. in South Park, 13th
and Massachusetts
Tonight: Jam session, featuring Mike Behnny, John Moore and Paul Miller. No cover charge. Sat., July 21: Gaslight Gang in final jazz
Sat., July 21: Gaslight Gang in final jazz session. Cover charge $5.
Museums
FORT LEAVENWORTH MUSEUM
Fort Leavensarth
Now through Aug. 12 A special exhibit of original American and Canadian World War II posters. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Sat., noon to 4 p.m. Sun.
NELSON-ATKINS ART MUSEUM
San. July 22 through Sept. 2 Dale Eldred's gallery of holidays. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Monday through Friday).
ELIZABETH M. WATKINS
COMMUNITY MUSEUM
O'ZANE HWM, WKINKS,
CLOVERTON
11th and Massachusetts streets
Now showing, "A History of Lawrence,
"part three of a four-part exhibit.
KU SUMMER THEATRE
Theatre
STARLIGHT THEATRE
Fri., Sat, and Sun. July 29-22 "South Pacific" 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, University Theatre. Gen. citizens, free to KU students with valid ID.
Now through Sunday, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
starring Arte Johnson, Avery Schreiber,
Hana Connard and John Carrindale. 8:30 p.m.
21-28 "Sugar" starring Robert Morse,
Bernie Berry and Dion O'Connor. 8:30 p.m.
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY
Sat. July 21 Exhibit of Work by Senior High
Art and Design Camp students. Showing from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
HELEN FORS曼 SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Sun, July 21, 2014. Something Like a Star," a gallery talk starting at 2 p.m. in the south balky gallery.
E7E GALLERY
7 E. Seventh St
Now showing through the summer, "Af-
fordable Art," by gallery artists.
'South Pacific': some disenchanted evening
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Kansan Reviewer
"South Pacific," to lift a phrase from the show itself, may be as corny as Kansas in August. But it can still be a pleasant and enjoyable show, as long as it is performed in a light, fast-paced manner with solid comedic acting and vocal performances.
The Kansas Summer Theatre's production of "South Pacific," which opened last Friday, however, falls short of redeeming itself in this way. The performers aren't excellent singers who cann't act, nor are they well known. With a few notable exceptions, they are caught in a limbo, worse than, and halfway between the two extremes.
Stefanie May Hurnes, Lawrence graduate student, brings an enjoyable and expressive singing voice to the leading role of Nellie Forbush. Despite some problem projecting her range, her songs generally come off with more than a modicum of sparkle.
Her speaking voice, however, sounds like an entirely different character. To add to this somewhat disconcerting schizophrenia, she often plays her role of a cock-eyed optimist with great solemnity, a little heavy for "South Pacific."
Nellie's romantic folio in the play, French plantation owner Emile de Becque, is performed by Antonio H. Perez, associate professor of music performance. Perez's voice is highly trained, and he consistently delivers polished songs, notably "Some Enchanted Evening" and the subtle, yet moving, "This Nearly Was Mine."
Yet despite his polished singing and competent acting, Perez doesn't quite seem convincing as Nellie's wonderful girl. In a movie where the character is "as South Pacific," it is impossible to compare the actors, perhaps unfairly, to those who pioneered the roles in other productions. Yet the feeling persists that the actor has not been capturing characterization for vocal competence.
The other side of this casting coin is seen in the performance of Lt. Joe Cable by Lawrence graduate student Kip Grosshans. Grosshans's vocals are pleasant, but totally lacking any punch or power. The same is an all around athletic result: it is an all around anemic performance.
Fortunately, there are a few highlights.
The part of Bloody Mary in this weekend's performance, though, will be sung by Miriam Stewart Green, professor of music performance. It will be interesting to see if she can match or top Mitchell's performance.
The shining aur of the entire production,
however, was Delbert Unruth, University
The part of Tonguese islander, Bloody Mary, was superbly performed last weekend by Theresa Mitchell, who completed her master's degree in theatre at KU this May. She played the comic part in an original but soundly workable way, and aby sang the difficult "Bali Ha!" and the snapple, upbeat "Happy Talk."
Pvt. Luther Billis, played by John D. Tonkovich, acting assistant professor of speech and drama, also was a good comedic performance, delivered in an entirely improvised fashion, and doubt, during his childhood in New York City. He consistently garnered laughs throughout the show, and his only short-coming apart from his height was that he didn't take greater advantage of the op-ed opportunity, building the bathteny harmony song "Honey Bun."
Theatre scenic designer. The minimal sets were largely constructed of "bamboo" screens and curtains, and the colorful lighting provided by LED screens and the stage floor were more evocative of the setting than all the fake palm trees in existence. And, quite literally topping off the scenery, was Bali Hai'i off in a cloud of dust from an ethereal island in glowing pastel colors.
Although "South Pacific" is dated, it is still probably everyone's mother's favorite musical. And the scarcity of empty seats in the large University Theatre both Friday and Saturday nights attest to its continued popularity.
Although the performance is far from flawless, fans of musical comedy and Rodgers and Hammerstein, will still find plenty of potential for pleasant entertainment and nostalgia. After all, be it best or worst, it's the only music in town.
"South Pacific" will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 20 and July 21, with a final performance at 2:30 p.m.on Sunday, July 22.
Tickets, available at the Murphy Hall box office, are $2.50, $1.50 for senior citizens and $3.00 for non-identical seniors.
6
Thursday, July 19. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
State politicians say speech election move
BY JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Some Kansas politicians said yesterday that President Carter's speech Sunday night was given partly to boost his re-election campaign, but that they supported almost all of the program that the president proposed.
Morris Kay, chairman of the Republican Party in Kansas, said he thought the president spent all of the time at Camp David before the speech planning a campaign strategy against Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy. Kay said he thought the president had already involved Camp David who had been involved in the 1975 presidential election.
"Most of the people at Camp David were Democrats," Kay said. "If the president were concerned with solid solutions to the problem, they would have had more bipartisan representation."
Bill Kats, assistant press secretary for
Bob Dole, R-Kan, said, "The speech was
great."
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said the speech was given partly to improve the nation's energy situation and partly to correct the condition of the president's administration.
"IT WAS a comeback from despair," he
told the other. "I was in a negative response, but
reflection was a factor."
Three other politicians, State Rep. Donald Mainey, D-Topeka; State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that the president made the speech because the country was faced with an energy problem, but they agreed
that re-election was also a concern of the president.
Mainey, House minority whip and member of the Kansas Energy Advisory Board, said, "The president used the speech to help solve an energy problem, but recognized he would gain from the situation concerning re-election."
Although these politicians said the president was partly concerned with self-serving re-election efforts, they favored almost all of Carter's program.
ALL OF THEM they favored nuclear power, which Carter said was needed, but some had reservations about the safety of nuclear power.
Kats said that Dole favored nuclear power as the best energy source, but that the government should exercise caution of the accident at Three Mile Island, Pa.
Vogel said that in light of the accident, the government should not have been so cost-conscious when it came to research on nuclear study.
"Pinching pennies at the beginning of nuclear study led to safety and control problems at nuclear power plants," he said. Glickman he favored the use of nuclear power.
SYNTHETIC FUELS, another point in the president's program, was supported by the politicians, but some said they questioned the influential impact of synthetic fuel production.
Mainey said he favored synthetic fuel use in automobiles but not in home heatie oils.
Another point in the president's program concerned the establishment of an Energy Ministry.
promote the development of energy alternatives by cutting short the lengthy application process that energy plants go through, or by sometimes relaxing pollution rules.
VOGEL HAD RESERVATIONS about the creation of more federal agencies.
He said, "I do not favor more regulatory boards, but the government should exercise him" (21).
Kats said that Dole favored this allowance, especially for senior citizens who live in retirement communities.
all of the politicians said they favored
alief payments for low-income families for
their benefit.
AS FOR MASS transportation, which Carter is calling for all of the politicians agreed that it was needed in the country, but not in federal support on it as much as another part of the country.
Some of the six men thought Carter's plan might be inflationary.
Glickman said that the tax would promote infiltration initially, but that over the long run
But, Mainey said that inflation would be minimal at first, but would increase later.
Vogel said that the plan would not be inflationary, and that the increased production would help to reduce unemployment.
Most KU buildings follow Carlin's energy guidelines
Most thermostats at the University of Kansas already comply with Gov. John Carlin's executive order regulating temperature settings in state buildings, the KU director of facilities operations said yesterday.
"By and large, the state regulations are in line with what we have been following for years," Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, said.
Carlin's order, in accord with President Carter's temperature adjustments edict, requires that thermostats in state buildings be set no lower than 78 degrees in summer and no higher than 65 degrees in winter beginning Aug.1.
Vickie Thomas, associate University general counsel, said the idea of thermostat-setting restrictions was confusing and inaccurate. The regulations are based on room temperatures.
"IT'S MISLEADING. The thermostat must set be the so actual room temperature will not be under 78 degrees in summer," she said.
The order exempts the same areas spelled out in the federal regulations, including hospitals, residential buildings, research areas, day-care centers, schools and buildings that contain equipment that must be housed at lower temperatures.
Orek estimated that facilities operations would need at least two weeks to determine the cost of the job.
Certain buildings, like the Computer Center and those that house research areas, may qualify as exemptions to maintain lower temperatures.
Facilities operations also will consider that certain campus buildings use terminal cabins.
"We will also be making a case for buildings where we have terminal reheat systems that operate even in summer," he said.
OROKE SAID SUCH systems were installed for individual room controls.
The system distributes air with an original temperature of about 55 degrees throughout the building, he said. When the air is heated in a hotmostat set bigger, heating coils heat the air.
Although the terminal reheat system allows temperatures to be set individually, it is not as convenient.
Some KU buildings with terminal reheat systems include Nunemaker Center, Spencer Library, Haworth Hall and parts of Helen Horesman Spencer Museum of Art.
The systems also are costly. Oroke said.
To reset thermostats in accordance with Carlin's order, Oroke said facilities operations would have to contact deans of the schools and department chairman.
Buildings not using terminal heat systems are regulated by thermostats that control sections of the buildings. Strong heaters, as has 100 thermostats controls, Thomas said.
SHE SAID HER office in Strong Hall was controlled by a thermostat in an adjoining office, a system that did not always keep the temperatures the same in both offices.
Oroke also said temperatures often varied between rooms in buildings where the heat is strong.
The Kansas Union thermostats, however, have not yet been set to comply with the regulations, according to Pat Beard, building maintenance engineer.
"We are waiting for a directive to come from the Chancellor to us," he said.
Although the Kansas Union is a privately owned building governed by the Memorial Corporation Board, Beard said, the Union will voluntarily with University regulations.
"The Union is independent from the University, but we abide by its regulations," he said. "If the University does it, we will too."
Sheriff sees few patrol changes
Despite spiraling gasoline prices, the Douglas County sheriff's department is not planning any changes in its patrol methods. The department's new vehicles may help save fuel.
"We can't get out and walk the county on foot," Riff Rex Johnson said yesterday. "We have to keep our cars running to cover the county properly."
But Johnson said he thought his department would use less fuel because it had been built with the latest technology.
He said that since Jarnay, the county's 10 patrol cars had conventional-sized V-8
engines, instead of the larger engines that had been used.
"We cut down the horseperson quite a bit," he said. "I think this will help us save gas compared to what we have used in the past."
"We have increased the amount of time that our patrol officers turn off their cars' engines to observe intersections," he said. "We can move to protect the county as it should be."
Johnson said he did not know exactly how much the new cars had saved.
Johnson also said his department would continue to send patrols to respond to calls.
"They're normally out in the country where it's cooler, and they also drive at higher speeds than do the police." Johnson said that usually don't run the air conditioners.
Johnson said the county kept three cars on patrol most of the time. There are no plans to increase the number.
He also said he had not ordered his officers to cut down on air-conditioner use in
The Lawrence police started a new program last week to cut down on the number of firearms in the area.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
President Jimmy Carter
Points to cut oil imports listed
The president's program would:
- Create an Energy Security corporation to direct the development of 2.5 million barrels a day of oil substitutes (i.e., petroleum) in biomass, and unconventional gas by 1990.
- Establish a three-member Energy Mobilization Board empowered to expedite permitting and construction of critical energy facilities.
The following are the main points of President Carter's plan to reduce U.S. oil imports by 4.5 million barrels a day by 1990. Carrier unveiled the plan to a National Association of Counties Convention in Kansas City, Mo., Monday.
- Establish a major new residential and commercial conservation program designed to save 500,000 barrels of oil a day by 1990.
- Require utilities to cut current oil consumption by 50 percent, saving 750,000 bushels.
- Provide new incentives for development of heavy oil resources, uncompressed gas
- Provide $2.4 billion annually in assistance to low-income families.
- Provide a total of $16.5 billion over the coming decade for improvements in the nation's mass transportation system and in automobile fuel efficiency.
- Allow nuclear power to play an important role in the country's energy future.
- Offer incentives to convert homes that are coal-based into gas-fired or help oil-heated homes with conservation.
- Negotiate a new agreement to purchase the natural gas Mexico will have to pay for.
Govern John Carlin signed an executive order Monday which will require that temperatures in state buildings be set at 78 degrees Fahrenheit and enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit.
Kansas to cut fuel usage; Carlin orders conservation
In a speech given in Kansas City, Mo., on Monday, Carter urged Congress to give him the pow to set state conservation goals, and to be prepared for conservation plans if a state falls to meet its target.
Although President Carter has not issued his state-by-state plan for mandatory energy conservation, Kansas has already taken steps toward cutting back on its fuel uses.
"I'm not aware of a specific target for motor gasoline conservation," Joe King, state energy director, said yesterday. "We have to wait until we have some specific guidelines before we can implement any plans."
King said he did not know what Carter's plan would entail, but that gas rationing was a priority.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he thought one of Carter's main points for a
"IT'S REALLY HARD to say how Carter is going to approach the problem." King said. "There's a chance he will decide to close down gas stations on weekends."
mandatory conservation plan for Kansas would be to get enough fuel to farmers.
"I think Carter will be primarily concerned with getting enough fuel to Kansas farmers so that they will be able to finish the harvest season," Glover said.
Until Carter issues the mandate, Carlin's executive order will provide the main fuel source for the nation.
Allen Rush, superintendent of the State highway Patrol, said there would be no motorized vehicles on the road.
"IN THE PAST, people have sometimes gotten away with going a little bit over the limit," he said. "We are going to be cracking down on that now."
grant application for 100 additional radar units, which should go into operation next month. He also said a new plane had been added to the patrol three weeks ago, bringing the number of aircraft on the force to three.
Rush said he was currently writing up a
He said the planes were effective in catching speeders even when they were not flying.
The other order issued by Carlin states that thermostats in most state buildings will be set no lower than 78 degrees for the rest and raised to only 65 degrees next winter.
"We've issued 11,589 speeding tickets so far this year," he said. "If people exceed the speed limit by even a couple miles per hour, they might as well expect to get caught."
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 19, 1979
University skeptical about Department of Education
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
A proposal to create a federal Department of Education at the cabinet level is drawing attention.
Both the House of Representatives and the Senate passed separate bills recently that called for the creation of the federal agency. The bill is working on a compromise of the two bills.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said earlier this week that the KU administration thought the plan would lead to federal insistence on freedom of education and bachelor learning.
"It will increase federal interference in an area which have historically been state-run."
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said he was opposed to the plan because it might make it more difficult to get educational legislation and funding passed. Education bills are now proposed to Congress by the Department of Health, and it is hard for educators to gain more power to bill passes than a new education department. Scannell said
HOWEVER, CRAIG GRANT, a field representative for the National Education Association, said he thought the establishment of an education department would make it easier to get legislation passed.
Grant works with teachers in northeast Kansas for NEA, a teachers' lobbying organization.
He said he thought that Congress had a negative attitude toward HEW because of the unpopularity of Medicare and welfare programs but that this attitude would not be directed at a separate department of education.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said he is encouraging students to use the
"THEERE WILL BE closer control and probably better decisions will be made," he said. "But I hate to see another major agency created because of the bureaucracy."
Both Scannell and Seymour said they would rather see the money that would be involved in setting up the department go directly to schools.
However, Grant said that although there would be a large initial expense, a separate department would be more economical over a period of time.
"In the long run, have everything concentrated in one department, instead of spread over several departments as it is now, should save money." Grant said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said he thought the issue was a "terribly complex one with advantages and disadvantages."
"EDUCATIONAL CONCERNS will be given more emphasis," Cigar said. "But when an element in society has its own bureaucracy, Educational expenditures will
probably go up faster than if there were no special department."
The vote on the Department of Education was a political decision, Cigler said. Many legislators who have traditionally supported educational interests voted against the bills, who have been traditionally conservative on educational issues voted for the bills.
CIGLER SAID HE thought conservatives might have been forced for the plan in order to keep them out.
Sixteen commissioners have headed HEW's division of education during the past 15 years. Grant said he thought a separate education would provide more stability.
"The plan is opposed mainly by social welfare groups who are afraid that education will get a bigger piece of the pie," Cigler said.
However, Scannell said he had serious doubts that the benefits of the plan would be material.
"We probably won't get any more money," he said, "and the department would be under strong pressure from special interest groups." (Crestwood)
"The new department will not be the department of NEA, as some have suggested," he said. "There won't be that much more pressure from special interest groups because the department will still have to go through Congress to get money."
Oread . . .
From page one
student housing would be needed there.
But the ONA contends that because
the student housing growth went east and
the student housing growth went south,
it is expected to represent what is currently there.
BROWN DISAGREED with Schumm's stand that there would not be further need
“Oread is the chief source of low priced housing,” she said. “There are always going to be students on a restricted budget and there’s a lot that is going to be the first place they’ll come.”
Schumm said strict code enforcement and an ordinance similar to the city's sign ordinance that would regulate arsenic could achieve what the residents wanted.
He cited Walt Disney World as an example of what could be done.
"Dinseyworld is a totally Victorian style structure," he said.
With architectural control, even four
rooms made suitable to the
neighborhood he designed.
EVEN IF DOWN-ZONING had been approved, Schumm said, developers could still build duplexes with four rooms a unit which would be the same as four-plexes.
After down-zoning was disapproved, the commission referred the matter back to the planning commission to reconsider its recommendation.
"We have done a lot since the ONA was established," Salkind said. "And we were asking the city to help us. We can't do it all by ourselves."
"I don't know why three commissioners saw fit to overrule the planning commission and the staff that has studied the situation. I don't know why the ONA has authorized this mission. These are people who count, but they were not counted Tuesday night."
Watson Library needs new logo
Watson Library needs a symbol for its renovation project to be used on signs and bulletins informing the public about changes during the construction. Construction is scheduled to begin early next year.
The library staff would like to hear any suggestions right away, said Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian and a member of the information during the renovation project.
"Transient glory" will be the only contest reward, she said.
Ideas may be drawn or described in words and should be limited to a space no larger than 8½ by 3 inches in three colors which would include paper and two ink. Submissions should include the words "Watson and the Information Update" in Helvetica medium type.
Suggestions, signed or anonymous, should be submitted to Jiri Kanz, de libraries.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"THE FOOL HATH SAIID IN his HEART, THERE IS NO GOD, THEY ARE CORRUID, THEY HAVE DONE NOTHING, THEY ARE DONE NOTHING, GOOD, THE LORD LOOKED DOWN FROM HEAVEN UPON THE CHILDREN OF MEN, DOO TOE IF THEY WERE ANY THAT DID UNDERSTAND, AND SEEK GOD. THEY ARE ONE ASIDE, AND THEY ARE TOGETHER BECOME FILLY, IN the King of Egypt, the word here translated filly is the Hebrew for "Stinking"); THERE IS NONE that DOETH GOD, NO, NOT ONE!" This is the first three verses of the 14th Psalm, also of 3rd of The Bible, God Almighty's Book ofMessages to man.
The New Testament confirm this appraisal of the natural man in Romans 3:10-12, as indeed, do all The Scriptures that concern the human world. It is important to need be made 'New Creatures' in Christian Jesus, and God's "So Great Salvation" provides the means by which this can happen to you: "Ask, and ye shall receive; Seek, and ye shall find." As we saw in Chapter 7, however, of trifling and fooling around profanely and carelessly regarding your personal and individual relations with God, it is not likely to see someone not look first at a preacher, or teacher — sometime a lawyer wrote saying it appeared to him that many of the cherywites wrote the people to worship Him! Probably there were also people who
are the sons and daughters of Mr. Blindman and Mrs. Batt's Eyes, two characters in Burunva's *Piriform's Progress*.
In Isaiah 45:22-23, God says, “LOOK UNTO ME, AND BE EVA SAVED, ALL THE ENDES OF THE EARTH; FOR I AM GOD YOU WAS MY SUPPORT.” In Ephesus 7:10, the WORD IS GONE OUT OF MY MOUTH IN RIGHTEOUSNESS, and SHALL NOT RETURN, THAT TO ME EVERY KNEE SHALL BOW, AND EVERY KNEE SHALL BE KNOWN. OUGHT ALWAYS TO PRAY, AND NOT FAINT! LUKE 18:1
God says it is the "fool" that says in his heart "there is no God!" From about the year 1917 the Russian government has been saying "there is no God." Consider how corrupt they are. If there is a God, we can't suffer much of the world. Consider how this devil doctrine has affected our great nation — until recent years probably the most God-leasing and God blessed nation on the earth. When the world was still relatively empty of God, yet we gave them recognition a little over forty years ago, and now this corruption has so spread in our own land that we don't permit the recognition of God Almighty in our lives. And now we young in the Russian devil doctrine that there is no God.
"Heaven and earth shall pass away, but My Words will not." said Christ, and the first recorded passages of His after his baptism was stamp of approval of all The Old Testament — See Matthew and Luke 4.4.
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POP POPS
Jewish Gospel
Staff photo by MICHAEL PATTERSON
rsalceal, a musical group that specializes in "Jewish Gospel" music, concludes their act at a performance in front of the
Kansas Union. The group, which is sponsored by Jews for Jesus, is currently touring the Midwest.
Jews for Jesus preach gospel
Israelight, a traveling group of six Jews for Jesus, sang Jewish gospel songs and talked about their faith to more than 30 KU students yesterday in front of the Kansas Union.
Steffi Rubin, a member of the group, said they were trying to let people know that Jews, who usually do not acknowledge religion, were not allowed without it being a threat to their Judaism.
"Jesus is a real option for a loyal Jew," she said.
"Our goal is to communicate. God does the converting."
Rubin said the group, which had its headquarters in San Francisco, tried to inform people about the option and did not directly try to convert them.
She said she did not see a conflict between being Jewish and also believing in the Lord.
“Believing in Jesus has made us more Jewish. The old testament points to a Messiah. Each of us in our own conclusion believes that Jesus is the Messiah. We believe Jesus is the Jewish Messiah.”
Rubin agreed that Jews for Jesus' beliefs were not held by many other Jews.
She said that she just hoped that people would listen to their beliefs with an open mind.
Rubin said the group occasionally received harassment. It was mostly from her and their supervisor.
throughout the United States and sometimes the world. She said her particular group was on a two-and-a-half-carriage throughout the southwest and midwest states.
She said the group paid its way around the country with contributions.
Rubin said their group was just one of six similar triposes that were traveling
Hubin said they never solicited funds and only wanted people to contribute if they had money.
Bob Mendelson, 312 W. 16th, said he grew up as an Orthodox Jew, but became a Methodist.
"I did it because I was in need of spiritual fulfillment, depth in life and a sense of purpose."
He said he still considered himself a Jew even though he believed in Jesus.
"That doesn't make me a gentle, just a complete Jew."
What's a Schlotzsky?
No, it isn't a Polish casserole. It isn't Barbara Streisand's real name and it isn't one of the seven dwarfs. A Schlotzsky is a
unique sandwich with a history that reads like a fairy tale.
We love to cook and used to spend a lot of time at home experimenting with recipes. One after
THE FAMILY OF BAKING
noon we created a marvelous bun. A bun so good it fathered a sandwich, the Schlotsky. Our friends tried it and came back. We were super excited, feeding them (friendship only goes so far) so we opened our first shop with seats for a dozen people. The rest is history. We're making
Schlitzsksy all over the country, but it's the same sandwich, still made on our special fresh ban baked locally every day.
is a blend of three meats and three melted cheeses in
perfect proportion with lettuce, tomatoes, and other special ingredients served warm to a bun started it all. No one flavor dominates. It's a happy balance that will make you smile.
will
There is a large Schlotzsky which is usually plenty for two, and a small Schlotzsky that's a complete meal for one. But that's all, only sandwich we make, it's *good*.
good
Come try one. You'll be pleased.
After one Schlotzky, you'll accept no substituteskys.
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
Schlotzsky's
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R
Thursday, July 19. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Renovation of Marvin discussed; Temporary quarters being sought
By DANNY C
Staff Recorder
BvDANNY CAPLAN
Plans for a $2.55 million renovation of Marvin Hall are being formulated and the School of Architecture and Urban Design may have to find a temporary home when construction begins, Charles Kahn, the school's dean, said recently.
Kahn said that if the school had to leave Marvin Hall during renovation, he would rather have the department in one accemnt. That would not everything split up through the commons.
He said options on what to do with the department during the renovation were moving to one location off campus, being moved to another campus or possibly remaining in Marvin Hall.
He said the department might be able to stay in the building during renovation.
"Obviously, there are ways of renovating without removing the school."
But, he said, the contractor might not
agree to letting the school stay in the city because of safety and insurance problems.
ALTHOUGH KAIN said he was not sure whether the school would move out during renovation, the Marvin Hall library not only has a large collection to be educated somewhere else on campus.
"There is no provision for a library in the Marvin renovation," he said.
KANSAN
Kahn said no definite decision had been made about where the library would move, but that one possible location would be the new satellite union.
"There's no way you could shooron anything in. I don't know where it would
But Pat Wolfe, satellite unit building supervisor, said there was no space in the building.
Jim Ratz, dean of libraries, said no decision had been made about the library's
new location and would probably not be made for another couple months. The library might be split up if one location for the entire collection cannot be found.
PLANS FOR THE remainder of the renovation project still are being decided and discussed, Kahn said. Design Build Architects, 704 Massachusetts St., began work on the project at the beginning of the summer.
Kahn said he hoped the plans would be
kinned and bids accepted on the job by late
next spring. On this schedule, construction
starts in summer and finish in
finished in late summer, 1981.
He said the first priority in renovating the building would be improving its acce-
"It's the most inaccessible building on campus."
On Campus
TODAY: There will be a MEETING ON A CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL STUDENT SENATE PROPOSAL in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: THE SENIOR HIGH MUSIC CAMP CONCERT, Jazz Ensembles will perform at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall; Ron McCurdy, conductor, KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE will present "South Pacific" by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office, free for KU students with ID.
SATURDAY: EXHIBIT OF WORK BY
SENIOR HIGH ART AND DESIGN CAMP
STUDENTS from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
Art and Design Building Gallery. SENIOR
HIGH CAMP CONCERT with Concert
Choir, Camp Symphony Orchestra, Concert
Band and Symphonic Band at 1 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall; Col. Arnald Gabriel, conductor. KANSS SUMMER THEATRE, "South Pacific" at 8 p.m. tickets are office and are free for RU students with ID.
Kahn said the second priority was redoing the mechanical system which included the heating, air conditioning, plumbing and refrigeration units. The same as it was when it was built in 1908.
SUNDAY: GALLERY TALK, "Chosing Something Like A Star" at 2 p.m. in the South Balcony Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art. CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 3 p.m. MASTER'S RECITAL, Pamela Seitz, piano, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall, Murphy Mall, KANASM SUMMER THEATRE, "South Pacific" at 8 p.m. Pickets are available at the Murphy box office and are free for KU students with ID.
OTHER PROBLEMS in the building include leaking walls and roof, deteriorating finish and no insulation in the roof which, on hot days, caused heat problems on the third floor.
"It gets hotter than 100 degrees on the top floor."
Kahn said the lack of insulation also caused problems in the winter.
"Obviously, the heat loss in the winter is significant."
He said that he hoped the renovation would provide more space for the school and that he wanted to "squeeze extra space" out of the building.
Kahn said that even after the renovation, the school planned to continue using Lindley Annex even though it was not air conditioned and "leaks like a sieve."
"We can't survive without more space."
He said the renovation would have to be contained within the existing structure of Marvin Hall, although a "utility tower" might have to be built onto the building.
He said the utility tower would possibly contain stairs, elevators and utilities.
--even bad some tentative jobs lined up."
"WE REQUESTED two specific families who are friends of a family in the United States," said Ruder. "They were sponsored by a group in Salina. Knowing people in the United States should expedite the process for those, but it has not. Exactly why, we don't know."
Another problem, he said, was that although the United States has set higher levels for accepting refugees, no money is being given to help them in the camps and sent to the United States.
Kansans help refugees
Indochinese fleeing the recent upheavals in their homelands could relocate in Kansas via the Lawrence refugee committee.
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So far, he said, the committee has agreed to help two families now in an Indonesian refugee camp. However, the committee is having difficulty getting them to the United States because of overworked camp staffs.
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
"IT'S KIND OF irritating when Carter makes a statement about letting more in when they don't have enough money and personnel to process that many," he said. "They have sponsors for more people than they are letting out now."
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"We have been in contact with Sen. Bob Dole's office. We were going to start pushing the Kansas representatives to get involved and use whatpower they might have to expedite the movement of these refuges," he said.
Pizza Hut
1979 Pizza Hut Inc.
The committee also got in touch with Gov. John Carlin's office to see what influence he might have on the U.S. state department.
THE COMMITTEE IS involved with the state department in negotiating the release of two more Vietnamese families, both of which are still in Vietnam.
Staff Reporter
Ruder said his contacts at Catholic Social Services recommended putting pressure on Kansas officials to get things moving.
"We are negotiating to get two other families out of Ho Chi Minh City," Rudas said.
"We're working through Catholic Social Services in Kansas City in getting touch with our clients."
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"They would come directly from Vietnam to us instead of through camps in Italy."
The committee, working in conjunction with local and national church organizations, works to give displaced Indochinese families new homes in Kansas, according to Ken Ruder, chairman of the committee.
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1930 Pizza Hut Inc.
466 W. 52nd St., New York, NY 10022
The committee, which was formed in 1975 during the fall of South Vietnam, has brought over five families to Lawrence in the past four years. Ruder said yesterday, and is now trying to resettle some of the refuezies still in camps in Indochina.
Because the United States does not
Furniture to fill two houses also has been donated by the committee, he said.
maintain official relations with Vietnam, requests must be sent from the U.S. embassy in Bangkok, Thailand to the French Embassy in Paris, France, to contact the Vietnamese, Ruder said.
P
MOST RESETTLED families require initial assistance in finding homes and jobs, said Ruder, and the committee, or sponsor may be, usually provides this.
"The committee would go and rent out a house initially, try to find a job for those involved, and subsidize their paycheck until they could get along."
Many of the earlier refugees in 1975 did not require this much assistance because they had held jobs under Americans in Vietnam, and were familiar not only with speaking English, but with American customs as well.
VINH DUC CHIEU, the first Vietnamese to be resettled by the committee, said he had worked as a translator and interpreter in Vietnam. He is now embassy personnel (just before Saulion tell).
[Image of a soldier wearing a helmet]
Unlike the refugees today, Chieu said he and his family were flown directly to a refugee center at Camp Pendleton in California. From there he was put in contact with the Lawrence refugee team, who had been working within ten days of his arrival in Lawrence, Chieu was working in the physical education department at KU.
Ruder said the refugees today had no experience with Americans and many of them had occupations, such as fishermen, but he would be put to use easily in the United States.
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U.S. MARINE CORPS
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
KU readies special transportation
In spite of an accident last week that extensively damaged a KU special van, handicapped students will have transfixed themselves in this fall, administrators promised yesterday.
"The bus may be used in damaged form.
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If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(2) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
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She would not identify the student or the driver of the van.
"The raised root was scrumched up and the body damaged when it didn't make it work."
The van is the only special vehicle the University owns that is equipped for the habitat.
Sarah Starnes, director of the Upward Bound program, said one student was injured in the accident, treated at Watkins Hospital and released.
UPWARD BOUND, funded by the U.S. Office of Education, is a program that tries to prepare low-income high school students for post-secondary education through classes and living experiences on college campuses.
Because handicapped students will have daily transportation this fall, the University plans to purchase a second van. The new van will be used to field trips and other special activities.
films sua
The roof of the van is higher than one on a regular van, to make access for hands-on activities.
The van was damaged in a July 7 accident at a Kansas City, MO., shopping center while transporting students in the Lawrence Uowward Bound program, Alaire said.
but it will be safe to run by August 20," said Dewey Alaire, associate director of facilities operations. He estimated repairs to the van would cost $1,700 to $2,200.
(1971)
Friday, July 20
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING
COMPLETELY DIFFERENT
Dir. lan MacMughon, with Terry Billiam, Graham Chapman, John Cleese. Monty Python's Flying Circus.
(193)
Monday, July 23
A NOUS LA LIBERTE
Dir. Rene Clair, with Raymond Cordy.
France/subtitles.
with-
IT HAPPENED TOMORROW
ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS
Wednesday, July 25
Dire Rene Clair, with Dick Powell,
Linda Darnell, Fantasy-comedy about a reporter who manages to get to tomorrows newspaper from a strange little man.
(1939)
Dir. Howard Hawks, with Cary Grant,
Jean Arthur. Exciting melodrama
about pilots in Central America.
Friday, July 27
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
All films will be shown in Woodruff 7:00 p.m., Admission will be $1.50 Fri- day nights; $1.00 other nightsa. Office. No refreshments allowed.
Dirn. Norman Jewison, with Ted Neesley, Yvonne Elliman, Carl Anderson. Energicible Ilm version of the video of The Fighter. Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the University would provide $2,000 for the transportation program and would pay for the special van's fuel. The University Student Senate will contribute $10,000 to have a driver and pay other expenses.
ROBERT TURKEY, assistant director of the student Assistance Center, said disabled students can take part in the student activity fee for the KU on Wheels buses, although many cannot use the program. According to federal guidelines, students with disabilities or disabled students because they pay the fee.
The KU Student Assistance Center is drawing up guidelines on who is eligible to ride.
"The disabled students still pay the same bus fare," Turvey said. "One-way rides are 25 cents, and semester passes may be purchased from the Student Senate."
The bus will make 20 trips a day. At first it will not have the same route, but one will be able to take the bus more frequently.
Hogan and Turvey said the University was looking for money to buy the additional
"We expect at least the 10 wheelchair students to use the service," Turvey said. "And there are 15 students with mobility aids that we can be able to use the program if they want to."
we have not found any funding, but we are investigating grants and other federal
A pizza delivery man was injured Tuesday night when two men attempted to steal a large pizza from him, according to Lawrence police.
Jim Bloom, Interfraternity Council president, said, "We have raised close to $4,000 that will be given to the University for buying a van, and we are considering doing another benefit during country club week to get additional money for the gift."
KANSAN
The delivery man, Thomas C. Schoeler,
an employee of Pizza Hut, 932
Massachusetts SA, was taken by ambulance
in the memorial hospital where he
was treated and released.
Schober told police he was delivering pizza to a house at 1428 Tennessee St. when one man hit him across the face with a knife. The other man in the bushes near the front door.
The men left a large pizza and two soft drinks on the sidewalk and fled. Schoeler went to a house in the neighborhood where he called the police.
CONCERT CALENDAR
Listings subject to change call us for information.
19-21 *Pair Red Ribbon Band*
The Lehman with Lavelle and the Miyagi band
fr 27 *BOMBS BOMBERS of MARIO Baru*
THE SECRETS "JOHN COURT"
*Pair Blue Ribbon Band*
a-4 ALESPE AT THE WHEEL (Two Big Dance)
Concerts)
*Wed. 22: DONS SEALS BLUES BAND*
SEPT
*KRI.KAU
Ft-Sea
7-8
COLE TUCKET featuring Janet Jameson
5x.15
ALLERNE PLACE
7x.27
SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE MCGHEE
ALSO, CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE!!!
- Advance tickets available at 7th Spirit Club,凯尔's & Better Days Records
house
Open 8 p.m.
Cereals w. g. m.
842-6330
Graveyard House
Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 19, 1979
9
1970
Katherine Kelley, Baldwin, inspects a flowering prairie plant at Douglas County's Black Jack Park, about four miles west of Baldwin.
The vanishing prairie
Beneath Kanaas 'tall priarie grass lies some of the richest land in the world, according to Ivan Boyd, professor of Botany at Harvard University.
Boyd, a councilor for Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc., spoke to more than 25 members of the Lawrence League of Women Voters last week at Black Jack, a Douglas County park about four miles west of Baldwin.
The park, comprised of 18 acres of tallgrass prairie,
supports more than 125 species of plants. Boyd told
Forbs, or flowering plants, are an important part of prairies. Of the legumes have root systems that bring nutrients to plants.
"We think of a prairie as grass, but it isn't entirely," he said.
When the plants die, the minerals decay and help form rich tonsilol, he said.
"It takes 75 years for a prairie to come back."
Some farmers use herbicides to control broad-leaf plants, while others use fungicides also kill flowering plants, leaving only the grasses.
Boyd said the 18 acres at Black Jack were not enough land to support an ecosystem. Few prairie animals live in the park. For a successful ecosystem, with large mammals as its boson and elk, the prairie needs to be at least 60,000 acres.
Tallgrass if only one kind of prairie, which, at one time, stretched as far east as Ohio and west as the edge of the Flint Hills. There also are shortgrass prairies, which are characterized by short, scrub-like grass which gradually fades into desert, Boyd said. A midgrass prairie is made up of grasses that there are no clear-cut divisions between the three, Boyd said.
Efforts to set aside a portion of the prairie grassain began in 1930. In 1977, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Overland Park, introduced a bill to set aside 187,000 acres for a national prairie park and reserve.
The bill failed, but Winn is working on new legislation that was slated to be introduced this month. However, the bill was delayed to allow consideration of information on the tallress from a scientific advisory panel.
Supporters of a national prairie park think the bill is important because the prairie is slowly disappearing.
Illinois only has prairie grasses left in railroad right-of-
ways, Iowa, which was once the center of the tallgrass prairie, has lot of a lot of this land. The largest tracts of land are in Kansas and northern Oklahoma, Boyd said.
Another speaker at the meeting, Katherine Kelley, Baldwin, has done research on the kinds of flowers found on the tallgrass prairie. Kelley, a retired Douglas County landowner, studied and researched lines and names of these flowers.
Kelley said that prairie flowers bloomed in cycles, chaning colors approximately every two weeks.
One flower, "mountain mint," is used to flavor a drink called New Jersey tea, Kelly said.
Her fragrant prairie plant, "candy tuff," has a root that smells like wintergreen.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Some plants can grow as tall as three feet, while others, especially the spring flowers such as the "spring beauty," tend to grow as low as two feet.
Familiar plants such as poison ivy, also can be found growing along the trail.
Besides the prairie, Black Jack has ruts made by wagon runs on the Santa Fe Trail.
Accommodations, goals, activities and employment
for individuals with developmental disabilities
e.g., work or education in other states,
or travel to another state where their
employment is offered. OTHER HIRED BIRMING
HOLDERS: Please contact HR at 502-867-1438.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times times
AD DEADLINES
time times time times time
15 words or
eight
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
extra additional
word 01 02 03 04 05
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not actually affect the value of the ad.
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
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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 on the call. Use the CUR iLms office at 864-8358.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
A 2BR, 2BA apartment located in unfurnished,
unfitted from $170. Two laundry rooms.
Large enclosed ample parking. OK KU bus route.
INDOOR. 24hr access to front entrance. Door
844=464 or use a 24th Frontier Door. Next door.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS—Great and pleasant place in a beautiful area. Well decorated. Furnished and uniformized. Private parking adjacent to your unit. 215-743-8096. $255 per month. Call 843-0092. Associated Real.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
Christian Housing. Summer and Fall. 655
months. Call 842-692-6030 at 1:30 or 4 p.m.
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky
FURNISHED APTS. Available for 91% month
charge. 3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom. $200 plus usl. $280 plus usl. $320 plus usl. A/C, pool.
off street parking. gas heat. #435-1155. Parkway
and Iowa. 246 Murphy Road. J7-19
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the beautiful family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful family-style kitchen, balcony and patio, plumbing Heal location at location 89 and Avenida Roque de Pez (Poz) 845-2036, mail Call 845-2039, Associated Residential Company
cold water flats
For Information Call
841-6255
847-4555
Any one, two, and three bedrooms apts, available.
3612 or 4414 - Hillary Leathsphre at 942-578-4110
3612 or 4414 - Hillary Leathsphre at 942-578-4110
Sublease one bedroom apartment at Park A5.25s.
$12k water paid. 843-264. Lease start August 1st.
Female Grad. Student needs roommate. Share 280
111.715 - Roommate Call: 911-8278.
111.715 - Roommate Call: 911-8278.
Two bedroom, age at 148 and Ohio. Available
at 842-512 or 842-443 or Larry Schleierhead at
842-512.
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and渡水awrence. Equiped with a portable cell phone, utilities. Call 814-6948 or 84-9241. 7-28
Clean apartments and sleeping rooms with
clean bathrooms. 493-815-2000. 843-815-1600.
Evening, Dice 843-815-7811 and Marine 843-815-7812.
ROOM FOR MALE ELEASE. Pursued. Shave
off the scalp. Bath & shower. Kitten
Kentuckie $500 plus one-ninth call. Call
1-800-234-7890.
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATRESSES $58.58 3 year warranty.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 183-1360 tfr
SunSpectra - SunSpectra are our specialty. Non-
prize prizes. Seasonal selection. seasonally
prize prizes. Mass. 841-5700
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Battery charger.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-969-2000, 3000 W. Gph.
11th Avenue at 76th Street.
For Sale: Fisher 125 Compact Sterilizer UU-AM.
Phone with speakers. Good price call 876-494-1388.
B-fat Preeman and B-fat B-fat Clarinetists. Good
material for music teaching. 913-864-7566. Kenneth L.
913-864-7565.
George's Used Furniture - 1035 Main. Open 9 am
and 6 pm. Lamps, tables, glassware, lamps,
lamp trunks and brass.
Moving into home. We'll说 reasonably, good quality, 71, 66 f. Hitch the Mobile Home, for your lot or property. Nice Toyota Mark II, Court, Court, S. Lawrence Mark, Ks. Lot 68.
74 Chev. Mailbo, 500, ATS, AC, PC, PB, VT, sharp
Arm AM/FM FM 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000,
7.29
Takamune steel string guitar (PTFS5) - 2yr new
and used; buy new classical-excellent
841. 844-7930
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS new shipment from Los
Angeles to New York IMPORTS
12 East 6th St. 81-340-3600
7-26
Guitar-Gibson 1.6-5 natural finish, w/case $350.00, 822-029
7-26
Watch for truck parked at Jayhawk Foods, 9th St. in Chelsea, between 10am and 3pm, includes cantaloupes, watermelons, 12 varieties of melon, pineapple, lemons, low popcorn, salted, roasted and raw peanuts. Also, selling wooden crates. Every Sunday Herb Market.
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS new shipment from Los
14" mags. $150, call Rick 841-4664. 7-19
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to check out the book "The Western Civilization—book one" (A study guide). For $2 each, for orientation, 3. For exam preparation. *New Analysis*. For orientation, 5. For exam preparation. Critics, Male Bookseller, and Oread Bookseller, if you need them.
In-dash. 8 trak AM/FM car stereo. Original factory equipment to 75 or 79 for T50 cars.
Phoog Allen's My Basket-Bill Bible, 1909 Atla-
tica. Phoog Allen's My Basket-Bill Bible, 1909 Atla-
tica. Towson CBS Sunday, 12:30-5:30, 7-26
Fiber RS153S Stereo receiver, 35 watts/channel.
Fischer Call 841-8261 after 5 p.m. 7-26
For a good buy in used furniture, come to C and
furniture. 512 E. 90. 841-5974. We buy. 7-26
www.scarlett.com
SINEMILLA, SEBLELDASS, HIBRAL SMOKE
HIGHLY OSCILLANT, TRADEMARKED
TRADITIONAL NAVAPO SMOKING
PRFUME, $2.00 PER, LIGHTNING
PRFUME, $2.00 PER, LIGHTNING
HOX 1021, COTTONWARREN
AIRONIX 86236
Bicycle, 10 inch, 26 inches, $60. Starter, ICP
component, 8-inch case-8-tray, AMF XM
component, C41 841-1783, Call 841-1783
DONT RENT, BUY. Own your own comfortable home mobile. 12 X. buys two bedroom, fenced yard, tied down, skirted. A/C: refrigerator. $265. Simple financing. 8-4-26 after 6 p.m.
FOUND
Garrard hurricane, needs repair. $15. Pioneer
hawk, MAKO, very good condition, $8.
7529 7-26
7530 7-26
Ladies wrist watch near Robinson gym. call 864-5171.
7-20
2 front, highback VW seats. Call 842-4491. 7-25
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal
Fast Action Resume
Manhattan (913) 537-7244
Gay Services of Kanas seeks director to oversee activities of the organization in conjunction with the Gay Federation. Services accepted through August 15, but will be reviewed by Gay Services of Kanas, Box O. 743-212-6050, gayservicesofkanas.com.
Help Wanted- Assistant Manager. Major apartment complex. Some management and maintenance in complex. Excellent salary. Intended employment. Company Property 845-9229. -住任 7-19
COUNSELOR Live in child care position in group home for trouble adolescents. Experienced with youth or education in behavioral sciences for children, Inse, Inc., Kansas. Kamas. 114-323-9822. 7-19
RESEARCH ASSISTANT- DATA MANAGER. A data assistant is responsible for a daily-time data manager. The person hired will be a dissertation-historical doctoral student in the social sciences. The position pays $250 per month beginning in July 1979. A detailed position description is available at Cavey College
RESEARCH ASSISTANT--WRITER. A recently funded research project in the U.S., this position will be a graduate student that has writing skills and organizational abilities. The position pays from $200 to $600 per day for applications in July 30, 1978. A detailed description of the job is available at Research Center, Connecticut Hall, Bailey Hall Campus.
LOST
Man, fifty, looking for someone to edit and rewrite a book. Will be responsible for the living, naturalism or acting as an importer at an open, inhabited, uninhabitable site in New York City. Call Fold, 943-7567. Since minds are not amused by artificiality, no phone calls will be made.
Brownfield, for missing 3 months old girl female
Brownfield, for missing 2 months old male female
Brownfield, for missing 4 years old female
Brownfield, for missing 4 years old female
Brownfield, for missing 4 years old female
Brownfield, for missing 4 years old female
If you've found a pair of prey plastic framed
with laminates, place them along 100 mm. to
place along 100 mm. to please Peter Baird: 842-962-3566.
Substantial reward for return male German
and American troops to Iraq. Friday afternoon tan with black mask and tattoo.
LOST - old black dog with no tail. Reward 864-
715 (ask for Kendall), 841-6092
LAST T15 calculator in or around Malott Hall.
reward! Raise! ADR-805, ask for 1k (or leave
many miles).
Set of keys on leather chain with silver `C` initial. Please call 814-8766 or 852-4872. Reward
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE J.IL car cassette deck, PF and reverse
trades for portable cassette discs
841-8622 7-235
841-8623
*THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
the Lord's Prayer and the Ten Commandments,
binding and copying in their original form.*
*The Isis, 2781-4, on the binding of the Book.*
*The Isis, 2781-3, on the binding of the Book.*
*The Isis, 2781-2, on the binding of the Book.*
NOTICE
LOUIS
EVERYWHERE AT TEMPEHAN 3-5
60 SCONDROWS
11 FIREHOUSE
2009 MASTER
48 FT.
VETS—you get your benefits *benefits* Maybe
not Check鉴証 k19 B IU Bunion 864-4748
First Presbyterian Church VOYAGERS
2415 W. 23 Sun 9:45 a.m. 843-4171
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing, Birth Care, Counseling, Tollation Ligation. For appointment visit www.foxhill.com/obstetrics-462-306-4801 19th St, Overland Park, KA
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821 7-26
HARBOR BRECIALS 6-8 Mon. Tues. and Wed.
JUNE 13-MAR 27. $50 each.
MAIN DINING NIGHT. Wed. $10. picketra
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10
Thursday, July 19, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Pressures grow in women's sports recruiting
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Staff Reporter
Recruiting for women's sports is difficult to begin with because of tight budgets. Now, it is caught between a new emphasis on winning and the constraints of low-pressure recruiting rules, according to three KU women's coaches.
"We don't want to go to the meat-rac approach where athletes are judged like hunks of meat." Sandy Behan, assistant academic coordinator and women's golf coach, said recently. "We want to keep it as individual as possible, but the pressure to win is on."
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women has only recently allowed colleges to house visiting prospects in college athletics and coaches to take athletes to lunch. Behan said.
Under NCA4 recruiting rules, she said, a men's coach can give a prospect free transportation to campus along with free meals and motel lodging for us in six times.
AIAW rules require recruits to pay for all transportation to campuses. Women's coaches cannot offer prospective student athletes any opportunity to pursue any prospective KU student, Behan said.
THE ALW forbids coaches to visit with the prospect or her parents off campus, although they can communicate by phone or walk-in. You may visit an athlete three times in his home.
Bob Stancilff, women's softball coach,
said. "You go out and see someone play,
but you don't have to."
athlete about our program and our school."
Teri Anderson, women's track coach, said one of the reasons the AIAW rules existed was to protect athletes from pressure to just because a college coach was watchin
"But it is frustrating not to be able to talk people when they come up to you to talk," he said.
Chris Stewart, a recruit from Owelin, Iowa, said she was glad coaches were not allowed to talk to prospects off campus. Stewart signed a letter of intent in March to come to KU this fall on a partial basketball scholarship.
"IT MAKES it kind of hard to turn them down," she said.
However, she said, she would not mind of a coach to speak her after watching her in a
Stewart said Central Missouri State University, the University of Nebraska and the University of Nebraska at Omaha recruited her.
She also said that she had received a lot of mail from smaller schools, but that she had gotten hold of KU on her own. None of the letters sent her anything under the table, Stewart said.
Earnest Hegwood, St. Louis sophomore and a football player, said he was offered $500 under the table while being recruited by a school. Besides KU, Hegwood was, Kanzi and Penn State, all from Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Missouri had recruited him.
Stancliff took one advantage of the AIAW rules over the NCAA rules was that they allowed women athletes to try out for all teams, even at times and championships won are important indicators in individual sports, he said, judgment on team sport athletes must come before the NCAA.
"That's why I came to KU—because I like the way they recruited me," he said.
The rules save money for the women's teams because they do not allow payment of prospect's transportation costs. But they also provide trips ineffective, Stancillo said.
The rules make it harder for coaches to spend effectively, he said, because of the restrictions on campus visits and on communication between athlete and coach.
STANCLIFT SAID he was not always sure of a prospective's talents, so his first priority was to upgrade scholarships for players he would rather than offer scholarship money to recruits.
"Our scholarship budget is becoming more and more competitive with the bigger schools," he said. "Now it's just a matter of spending money wisely."
Beban said women's coaches could not offer prospects things such as housing at Jayhawker Towers, a training table or money for books and laundry services, and the opportunity to spend time in men's sports. There is not enough money to pay for these in women's sports.
Tutoring by Supportive Educational Services, student volunteers and Behra herself, are the only things offered by both men's and women's programs, Behra said.
AS AN EXAMPLE of funding problems, Behan said, this past year was the first time the golf team had "anything resembling a uniform."
"The men's program had these kinds of things for years," she said.
"Athletes ask, 'What can you do for me?' or 'What can you give me?' Behan said. "You're very aware that there are a lot of things being offered, a lot of things under the table."
Anderson and Behan both said that although they couldn't offer such amenities, the university respects a high quality academic program and has achieved nationwide recognition that had achieved nationwide recognition.
"I FIVEEEN the game played in gou, she said. "You run into a recruit who says, 'So and so offered me this, this and this,' and you wonder if they're telling you the truth or if they're just saying that to see what you'll give them."
There is confusion about the rules, Behan said, because the AIAW does not publicize recruiting violations the way the NCAA does, in which the athletes are not aware the rules exist.
"I think the rules are good and I think they should stay," Behan said, "but I think something should be done to educate the public."
From page one
Resignations . . .
about whom he is going to retain," Schiehsinger said.
ANONYMOUS WHITE House sources also said that Carter would not accept resignations from three members of his national security team: Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and House Secretary Harold Brown and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.
Carter also met twice yesterday with Patricia Roberts Harris, the secretary of Housing and Urban Development. No decision on her future was announced.
Before the announcement of Jordan's appointment as Chief of Staff, Robert Straus said, if the changes in the administration are reported in one piece, rather than in "jerks," they "will come out as an orderly plan."
STRAUS, CARTER'S MIDDLE East peace negotiator and frequent political adviser to the president, would be a good choice for President Obama's management and Budget, according to Getter.
"I imagine a relatively strong person will be appointed as director," he said. "Such a move would leave Carter more time to play a leadership role such as addressing himself to broad questions of policy and carrying those messages to the people and to help them stay day-to-day at administrative tasks to the director of OMB or Hamilton Jordan."
Commentators in Europe disagreed yesterday on how to interpret the mass offer of resignations. Some newspapers said it indicated a deep-rooted crisis and others said Carter was simply taking firm control of the government.
The announcement was headlined in morning papers across Europe.
The Italian newspaper "La Repubblica" said, "the sensational announcement from Washington reveals the gravity of the energy crisis."
The Oslo Newspaper, Dagbladet, called the move, "a historic clean-out in the newspaper," should give the people a picture of Cairns' the vigorous and action-filled president."
The official Soviet news agency Tass blamed the Cabinet move on economics.
The Washington correspondent of the conservative Daily Telegraph of London said Carter seemed to "be clearing the road for a readiness for the new presidential campaign."
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Briton leads Open
LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP)—Bill Longmire, an obscur golf pro and sometimes male beauty-comet winner, tied a couple of records on his 100th career hole that took the first round lead by three shots yesterday in the 18th British Open.
"I believe neither the score nor the person," defending champion Jack Nicklaus said in mock tones. "I believe both of them scored the same and score on top of the leader board.
"Who is he anvway?"
Well, Jack, he a 26-year old Briton of Scottish descent, dark-haired, slender and possessed of a personality that outshines his softening credentials.
an Open championship on the difficult,
6,832-yard, par-71 Royal Lytham and St.
Ammons Club course.
The score-compiled in blustery, 25-mile per hour northwest winds off the Irish Sea—matched Longmur's career of this ancient, revered championship.
"Go good," said U.S. Open champion Hale Irain, in second but three shots back at 68. "What a round of golf. That's incredible. My hat's off to him."
Gary Player, the South African who has won this event three shots, shot a 72—two strokes higher than the score posted by his 17-year-old son, Wayne.
Hale Irwin, who played the back nine in 33, was alone in second at 84 and Jerry Pate held third at 69. Ina Aoki, the best man under pete as the only other man under pete at 70.
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Turnpike toll increase probably painless
The recently announced toll increase for the Kansas Turpike will not upset many motorists, according to two East Lawrence toll booth operators, who related that they are charged with thousands of tolls from their own opinion.
The increase, which will average 7 percent, was the first in more than three years, turpike chairman H.J. Barr said recently. Barr announced two weeks ago that the increase would be put into effect Aug.1.
Dick Huk, a tollbooth operator for eight months,
said yesterday that the rate would not "bother
"a lot of them have asked about it, but it’s only a five-cent increase on 85 cents for here and there."
Barr had said that short-trip rates on the turnpike would increase only from five to ten cents. For example, the toll from West Lawrence to East Topeka would increase from 15% to 60 cents. He said the increases were required by the trust agreement with turnpike bondholders.
A NEW YORK consulting engineers' report said
current rates and decreased traffic made it impossible to both maintain the turnippe and meet the
Ray Barland, a booth operator for five years, said yesterday he thought the turnip authority deserved the increase. Barland spoke while collecting fares. In the other booth Hook passed out turnip tickets.
"I think the increase is a minimal enough amount that the authority is entitled to it." Barland said.
He said that few people would complain about the increase unless they were against tolls in the first quarter.
"There are a lot of people who think the turpentine and all federal roads should be free; Berard said, "I don't think it would be good."
BARLAND SAID he could make a good prediction he would respond to calls from their license plan.
"Most states are congenial," he said. "But I can tell you the two worst: California and Missouri."
having everything given to them. Missourians, because they resent support Kansas."
As a car approached to pay its toll, Barland gave an obscene description of the typical Californian.
"Californians, because they are so damned used to
"Just practicing my French," he told the curious driver.
On the other side of the road Hauk said motorists were wrong to resent paying tolls and to believe that the police are too strict.
THERE ARE NO taxes to pay for the road now," he said. "If the state took over right now, they would have to raise Kansas citizens' taxes, including the little old lady who doesn't even have a car."
Houk said that the bondholders were due to be paid off by either 1984 or 1984, but that he didn't know how the state could ever take it over because of the expense of maintenance, fuel and operations.
HOUK SAID THE wages and benefits for the operators, who were non-union, were fair.
Barland said that the toll booth operators had recently received a state cost-of-live increase but that that was a small part of the turnpike's rising costs.
operators, who were not union, were cait.
"We're not overpaid, though," he said.
Both Houk and Barland agreed the turpike increase was needed because of increased mainland ice.
"The turnippe has experienced a slowdown, overall," he said. "But traffic to Clinton Lake and truck traffic has kept East Lawrence about the same."
Burland said that tourist traffic had reduced by about one-third since last Memorial Day but that traffic through the East Lawrence interchange had not dropped off.
Burland said to save all westbound trucks got off at that exchange to save toll money on route to Topeka or Salina. He said they could then take either U.S. Highway 24 or U.S. Highway 40.
STUDENT TRAFFIC to and from KU also maintained the level of toll receipts, he said, although long
"It used to be that one day after school was out,
students would be loaded up and coming here from all over," he said.
However, both Houk and Barland said KU students were the major source of their problems.
Barland said the students dared each other to go past the toll booth without paying or pickup their phones.
"There was one blah van rewiring his engine up." Barland said. "I knew he was going to run the booth."
both shoulders to a yellow pole. The construction cone outside the booth said, and I could have let him have it in the windshield with that, but hell, his toll was probably only about 15 cents."
Barland said another student had defiantly thrown his ticket out of the window after getting on the turnippe in West Lawrence. He said the student was in distress, and after Barland asked him where he got on the turnippe.
"You should have seen the rampage he went on when I said 'That!' be five dollars." People who turnpike tickets are charged the rate from the most distant exchange, he said.
Pier work finished on Mass. St. bridge
The firm building the Massachusetts Street Bridge across the Kansas River has completed work on the two remaining support piers and will begin laying structural steel tomorrow, a vice president of the firm said yesterday.
Ron Anderson, vice-president of Anderson Construction Co. Holton, said he could not understand the reasoning of this case.
Now that the piers have been completed, he said, the steel beams will be hoisted into place and attached to the piers. Because cranes must lift the steel to the top of the piers, the firm will continue to work from a causeway that has been built into the river.
Earlier this month construction was delayed slightly when rising water in the river began to wash away some areas of the causeway. But Anderson said he did not anticipate any more problems with the causeway.
As long as the water level doesn't wash across the causeway again, Anderson said, work in the river could be completed without a boat. The water will be built, which will take about a month.
However, Anderson said he was still unable to make a prediction about when the project will be completed. The firm is being charged $420 each working day for the project and $180 per hour for the project's June 12 deadline. So far, the charges have cost the company $14,280.
"The amount of water in the river is the criteria for our progress on the bridge," he said.
Mike Dooley, Douglas County public works director, said the county had requested an updated progress schedule. The firm is now preparing the report, he said.
In addition to the construction of the new bridge, Dooley said, the firm still must remove a pier that remains from the old bridge. Then the rock and dirt causeway that the firm is working from in the river will have to be removed.
Satellite Union gets once-over
The board members toured the new structure before the meeting.
The board of directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Union Corporation met last week to discuss the Satellite Union on the west side of campus. This was the first time most members of the board had been inside the new building, for which they first began planning nearly 10 years ago.
The air conditioning had been turned on and set to 78 degrees, for the first time only hours before the meeting began. Rolls of unlaid carpet and stacks of ceiling panels silently attested to the interior finishing work still in progress.
"The contractors still assure me that this work will be finished in time for the scheduled August 19th opening date," said Frank Burke, director of the Kansas Union.
"The BUILDING you are seeing tonight for the first time actually began with the Student Senate Spring Election of 1976, with an incumbent who has a very high majority." Burge said.
He said the successful sale of $2 million in 20-year revenue bonds at 5.16 percent interest, and a lower than estimated condition did account for an investment surplus.
"With wise investment counsel from the KU Comptroller and the Business Affairs Department, our interest has been earned on the unused portion of the construction fund, resulting in nearly $200,000 to apply on furnishings and the basement of the Satellite Union, now owned by Dana."
CONSTRUCTION MONEY raised by the sale of the revenue bonds was used for short term investments until it was needed to pay the contractors.
It was initially planned to leave the basement unfinished to save money, rather than cutting back on the overall scope of the project. In reality, the level will not be completed when the
building opens in August, the contract for its completion has been awarded and it is expected to be ready for occupancy sometime during the coming semester.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, reported that the Union Corporation had a total income of $7,245,361 for fiscal year 1979. This was compared with a total income of $8,810,588 for fiscal year 1978; an increase of 6.4 percent.
DESPITE THIS increase, Ferguson said that he expected the Union corporation would show a $10,000-15,000 deficit for the year, after all expenses had been tabulated.
"The Kansas Union is a non-profit corporation," Ferguson said, "and always operates on a marginal basis." He said he had not paid expenses for fiscal year 1979 within two weeks.
Burge reported on the progress on several remodeling projects in the Union during the summer. Work on the south half of the main bookstore had been completed, he said. Remodeling o₁, the north half of the bookstore was completed last year.
IN ADDITION, a new copying center is being constructed in the south entrance area to the Union on level 3; the area formerly occupied by the equipment rental service. Wilderness Discovery will occupy new space in the basement of the Satellite Union, once the basement is finished. The copy building is located at the base by the start of the fall semester. Burge said.
Other Union remodeling includes heating and cooling improvements for the darkrooms, cafeteria bakery and student lounge. The kitchen decor for the EiR Eicht and Jawkah rooms.
| | FY 1979 | FY 1978 | % Change |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Food Service | $1,095,712 | $ 912,538 | +20.0 |
| KU Concessions | 1,358,102 | 1,141,564 | +19.0 |
| Jay Bowl | 32,438 | 61,247 | -14.0 |
| Blgd. & Admin. | 781,877 | 740,734 | +6.0 |
| Bookstore | 3,560,735 | 3,617,266 | -1.6 |
| SUA | 396,397 | 337,239 | +17.0 |
| | $7,245,261 | $6,810,588 | +6.4 |
The Board also elected a new president for the coming year. Reggie Robinson, who was graduated from KU this spring, and will enter the school of law this fall, was elected resulted in a tie-vote between Robinson and board member Martin Springer.
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
Vol. 89, No. 162
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus Monday. July 23. 1979
1982
Hiah roller
John Flaskman 19 Independence. Me "hits air" on his way to winning the Rondo-Rolling Magic Skateboard Competition held in Lenexa last night
Bowl run thrills skateboarders
By GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
LENXA-Imaagine yourself eight feet in the air parallel to the ground with a 20-foot canopy.
Sound exciting? If it does, then you're ready for the bowl run.
the trow run is a hole 13-foot deep with concrete floors and walls designed for skateboarding. Skateboarders risk cuts, falls and forraise from fellow performers.
THE MEET WAS held in the Rolling Magic Skateboard Park, which has been open since Memorial Day. The park has been attracting roller skaters as well as skateboards to its collection of five "bowl."
Last night 14 boys ranging in age from eight to 19 competed in Lenexa for up to $100 in prize money in the Rondo—Rolling Magic Skateboard Competition.
The winner of the competition was John Fleshman, 19, of Independence, Mo.
The bowls are large concrete holes of different shapes in which skateboards can perform various maneuvers guaranteed to frighten spectators.
Skateboarders need to defy gravity as they come out of the bowl and jump in the air, lift off their boards, twirl, climb the slope, lift and lift their skateboards off the ground.
The skateboarders are a young bunch, the oldest competitor being 19, and they have an elite edge.
MOST OF THEM have been riding less than two years and for many this was the first competition. If any are good enough, they might make it to the professional tour, the Henry Hester Series, where the too prize money is $1,500.
But the area skateboarders like to ride just for enjoyment. According to the skateboarders, the prize money isn't high enough to watch the moves of other competitors.
Skateboarding is just a lot of fun. More
unian snow skiing, and you don't need
Baker University. Kurt Deltaz, a freshman at Baker University.
The threat of injury, he said, doesn't bother the riders. They have all suffered at least scrapes and bruises and many have broken ankle, wrist or elbow bones.
"IF YOU DON'T fall you're doing something wrong. The fun is in trying to do a better move, and you're bound to fall at least once try it," said Scott Johnson, a senior at Shawnee Mission West High School.
Many of the spectators said they wouldn't let their children skateboard, but they enjoyed watching the event. But the parents of contestants said they thought the sport was no more dangerous than football.
"These kids know what they're doing. They may get hurt once in a while, but I don't think the risk is great," said one of his mother, Pearl Brees of Wichita.
"We've only had two broken bones in the six weeks we've been open," said Greg Fitzmaria, owner of Rolling Magic. Fitzmaria said injuries in other sports, that's not so bad."
ROLLING MAGIC is the first real skateboard park in the area, he said. There are about 100 parks around the city, but Pike is rolling Magic is probably the best.
In order to obtain a membership at Rolling Magic you have to have a physician's approval. Helmets, elbow and knee pads and wrist supporters are required as well. Free three lessons are available to anyone. Fitzmaurice said.
A professional tournament is scheduled for next spring at Rolling Magic and more local competitions are planned for this summer.
If you're interested in a little adventure, try skateboarding. You may find yourself defying gravity, or at least proving it.
New corporation promotes trees as alternate fuel
From Start and Wire Repair
The formation of a nonprofit corporation to promote the use of trees to combat the energy crisis was announced last week. William P. Smith, KU professor of electrical engineering, is one of the incororators.
From Staff and Wire Reports
Smith, who has been involved in developing wood as an alternate source of energy for the University of Kansas, said last week that the purpose of the corrugated lumber fine, he would get word out in the state about using wood as an alternative source of fuel.
Although he said that investigating the possibilities of wood as a source of fuel would be the "prime thrust" of the organization, wood as a source of paper, cattle feed and building materials would also be explored.
The president of the corporation, McDill "Huck" Boyd, Phillipsburg publisher and member of the Republican National Committee, said other purposes of the corporation would be to collect research data and technological developments on the use of timber and to stage symposiums and workshops to disseminate information.
OTHER INCORPORATORS of Renewable Resources are former governor Alf M. Landon, Topeka, who will be honorary chairman; Harry Littin, Wichita, vice president; Harold Galleher, Manhattan, secretary; W.H. Reece, Scandia construction company owner; and Oliver Hughes, Topeka banker.
Boyd said the incorporators would serve without salary and would derive no profit
Besides serving on this statewide organization to promote timber, Smith has been an active member of the Forest Stewardship Council.
an alternative fuel to supplement the heating oil it now uses. He has proposed a woodburning boiler next to or in the existing power plant.
rie said this project would cost $243 million and could generate 50,000 pounds of steam an hour, which is enough to handle KU's energy needs for nine months of the year.
He said the future price of gas and oil
SMITH SAID THE price per BTU of heat using wood was lower than the price using heating oil and natural gas, the fuels KU currently uses.
He said there were estimates that the amount of wood now going to waste in the
would rise more quickly, and its supply
would be more questionable, than that of
"So much of it is going to waste now, and it has been proved there are practical ways to do it."
"Nearly one half of the timber resources of this nation are going to waste. Diseased, mishapen, overcrowded, fallen and rotten trees along the streams and in the forests are not being utilized, increasing the threat of damage from flood and forest fire."
United States was the equivalent in energy to a 68 billion barrel oil field.
"FORESTRY SURVEYS indicate that if the wood waste now available could be harvested, it would heat all the homes in this country, and that, by the year 2000, there would be more timber, more good trees than are there now," Boyd said.
"Environmental harvesting would improve native stands as waste was channeled into suitable uses and, coupled with a program, would assure a continuing supply."
Monday, July 23. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Protestants threaten protest
BELLAST, Northern Ireland—Protestant leaders threatened massive Protestant demonstrations yesterday if Pope John Paul II comes to Northern Ireland.
A committee of Protestants was being formed to ensure that the pontifex did not enter Northern Ireland, but the Roman Catholic primate of Ireland, Cardinal Thomas O'Flaich, said this weekend that he could not rule out the possibility.
Vatican sources in Rome said the Pope was not planning to visit the British province, where a decade of religious strife has cost 2,000 lives.
Nicaraguans rest, receive aid
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Managens enjoyed their first peaceful Sunday in月月 yesterday as the United States was preparing to provide major aid to
Thomas O'Donnell, in charge of the U.S. embassy in the ambassador's absence, said the United States was planning to provide aid to Nicaragua but not to Haiti.
In Managua, the Red Cross continued work to find food and shelter and medical care for tens of thousands of refugees.
A government spokesman said Mexico had sent 26 doctors and six tons of medicine to Managua to set up a field hospital.
But a shutdown in unloading operations at the airport was causing supply problems because the employees who filed during the final hours of the old aircraft were unable to load.
Island out of path of oil spill
BON ACCORD, Trimida and Tobago - A giant oil slick caused by the collision of two supertankers began to break up and drift away from the island of Tobago
The Mobil Oil Co. called in three smaller tankers to siphon the remaining oil in the Atlantic Empress, one of the 1,000-foot ships.
The second supertanker, the Aegean Captain, was being towed to a dock in Trinidad for damage assessment.
since the collision late Thursday.
Five of the 48 survivors of the collision were injured.
The total amount of oil spilled could not be accurately determined, but there were indications it might be only a fraction of the 140 million gallons aboard the ship.
Wage, price plan considered
WASHINGTON - President Carter is considering a cumulative, two-year wage and price control plan that would reward complying workers and businessmen and tighten the loopholes that have given members of powerful labor unions higher nav increases than others.
Administration sources said the voluntary guidelines in the plan also might limit the advantages some companies had found in the profit-margin exception.
Changes being considered include a two-year pay standard of 15.5 percent and larger pay increases for workers involved in industrial programs to improve
The administration's economic advisers reportedly plan to have final proposals ready Aug. 1.
Carter plans to expand staff
WASHINGTON — President Carter is planning to broaden his circle of advice by offering officials a wave of wiffles similar to last week's shakeups at the Cabinet.
The positions of Hamilton Jordan, new chief of staff, chief congressional趴son Frank Moore and domestic policy assistant Stuart Eilentzan are not confirmed.
But as many as 12 second- and third-level staff members may be affected by the staff changes.
Press Secretary Jody Powell has predicted that a few new faces from outside the administration might be added to the White House staff.
Other sources predict that Timothy Kraft, a political aide, and Gerald Rafschon, Carter's media adviser, will leave the White House to work on the war effort.
The sources also say that Jack Watson, Carter's Calanet secretary and liaison with state and local governments, will be nominated as secretary of the
Hearings begin on new cabinet
WASHINGTON—Senate confirmation hearings begin this week on three of the five nominees to President Carter's Cabinet, but the fate of some probably will be determined later.
Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W, Va., said he thought the hearings would be completed quickly because most of the nominees were familiar. But he said some probably would be held over for confirmation until Congress reconvened in September.
The Finance Committee has scheduled hearings to begin Wednesday on the appointment of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. The committee will hold a hearing in February, with Carter as a nominee to replace Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal.
Benjamin Civiletti, number two man in the Justice Department, will appear Wednesday before the Judicial Committee as the nominee for attorney general.
Indian snipers still on warnath
RED LAKE, Minn.-Three horses burned and gunnery continued on the Red Lake Indian Reservation yesterday in the second day of violence between
But the bureau said it was a "relatively quiet night" compared with Saturday's three-hour exchange of gunfire.
Acting bureau superintendent James Stevens said several shots were fired in short, isolated blasts before dawn yesterday.
Stevens said he thought the latest round of trouble on the reservation was not related to a political clash between rival factions of the tribe that resulted in the destruction on May 19 of seven buildings, including the bureau's Law Enforcement Center.
Suspects arrested in kidnapping
PATERSON, N.J.—Two suspects in the kidnapping of a banker's wife were arrested by FBI agents yesterday just hours after the woman's husband paid a $300 bill.
The two were seized moments after the kidnap victim, Joan Dedrick, 46, held a news conference at her West Milford home. Her husband, William, executive director of the group, said
Filforsl identities in Newark identified the two suspects as Guillermo Caceres, and Angel Gedano, both of Paterson. A third suspect, believed to be the 22-year-old, was not identified.
Mrs. Dedrick was released at a gas station in Teaneck at 3 a.m. yesterday, 42 hours after she was abducted from the Dedrick's' home.
Correction . . .
It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kansan that Theresa Michell sang the title of Mary in "Southeast Pacific." Jayne Cramer Casman fragrant the part, not Mitchell.
There is a 70 percent chance of thunder showers this afternoon and a 40 percent chance for storms tonight. Today's high should be in the upper 80s and tonight's low should be in the low 70s. The high tomorrow should reach 90 degrees.
Weather...
State official says new laws lead to better state buildings
By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter
A series of changes in Kansas law since 1974 has improved the state's position on building contracts, the new director of state architectural services said last week.
Hip Hipp, the new director, said many of the changes came in the last two sessions of the Kansas Legislature. One change in 1978 created a state building commission.
The result could be higher quality work and the absence of allegations of illegal kickbacks between contractors and state officials that have plagued the state in the past.
"The changes have shifted some of the responsibilities," Hipp said. "No one agency can initiate or award a project on its own."
Among the duties the seven-member commission has, one is to evaluate the performance of contractors and architects on past public or private projects and then to select qualified contractors and architects for new projects.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture & Urban Development and a member of the commission, said that the board is an improvement for the state.
In the past, the state architect was responsible for awarding contracts for state projects to private firms. Sometimes this led to charges of illegal kickbacks for contracts, as with the architectural contract for KU's Bell Memorial Hospital at Kansas City, Kan., in 1973. That year the Kansas State architecture firm was the state architect because of the controversy.
Now the commission is responsible for naming three to five qualified firms, which a negotiating committee can choose from for a project.
"The SELECTION of architects is the main improvement," Kahn said. "This used to be done with the same style."
facilities planning, said the commission added delays to state projects.
But Allen Weichert, University director of
THE COMMISSION IS supposed to be involved with every project. "Wetcatcher will work on the project and for the project to be officially completed, the commission has to come over," she said.
"Sometimes it's just hard to get a group of men, who have other jobs to do, to meet and review all that they need to review," he said.
Weencert said he thought the board was just another group of people that had to be called together to review state projects, and that it could add costs to a building.
Before the commission was created, Welchert said, it would take five years to complete the project and approve funds for the building. That compares to three years for completion of a similar project.
"WE ALREADY FIGURE inflow into our contracts," Weichert said. "Added delays are just going to increase the amount we have to figure for inflation."
"He's not well-informed about what the commission does," Rahm said. "He should inform me."
However, Kahn did not agree.
Kahn said the commission would not delay projects further. Most of the delays are in the planning stage, he said, and the commission is not involved with that. It only names qualified firms for state projects, and was not involved with reviewing plans.
ACCORDING TO THE LAW, the commission "an establish standards for construction and repairs; collect information from contractors; evaluate performance of contractors on projects; stop progress on buildings to force improvements; and recommend capital improvement projects to the project manager himself; if itself is not involved with planning, except
The negotiating committee is made up of representatives from the agency and in-depth knowledge of the project and a commission member. This committee is involved with selection of an architect for a project, which it chooses from the list of architects. The committee planning process Weichert was talking about.
for the practice of having a commission member be part of the negotiating committee.
"Normally the lowest bidder is awarded the job, but he has to prove that his company is competent to do the work and that it is good enough. He's not even be considered for the job." Hips said.
ONCE THE ARCHITECT is chosen, the next step in the process is for him to draw up blueprints for a project. After the blueprints have been drawn up, the building condition again becomes involved, naming contractors that can be considered for the job.
The contractors review the blueprints and form their bids. The bids are submitted to the director of the budget, and the lowest bidder will normally get the contract.
Hipp, the director of state architectural services, said this practice did not force the state to pay for defective or for low quality work.
"THE STATE CAN normally tell it if it is getting a good deal, Hipp said, or if the lowest contractor has cut corners that would show up later.
projects, are not required to follow the same procedures. Hipp said, but they often elect to use a different approach.
"If we're getting a good deal, all the bills will be bunched together and one will be several thousand dollars less than the others. But if the lowest bid is quite a bit higher than the highest bid, there will be errors." Hipp said. "Any bid that an error is automatically eliminated."
"DESPITE THE FACT that some problems can occur, it's still the best way to get a job done well, and as economically as possible," Hipp said.
The state is required to accept the lowest bid, when there are no errors. Private customers are not allowed.
Another change that has improved the state's position is that the architect who designed the project now can be contracted to the job representative for the state. A construction company on a job site during construction and helps the contractor make any necessary changes.
"Something might happen during construction and the plans might need to be chaned," Kahn said. "It's better to have someone involved with the original planning process on the site so that the changes will be present with the rest of the building's design."
KU HAS SUCH a job representative working on the Malott Hall addition. Stan Harris, an architect with Peters, Williams and Kubota, Lawrence, is one of the job representatives that his firm has working on the Malott site.
"A building is never built strictly according to the blueprints," Harris said. "We don't want to make adjustments that have to be made for things that were unforeseen during the construction."
As well as making minor changes in design, Harris also files weekly progress reports with the state and the University. If the representative feels that the contractor is not following the plans or is using defective quality materials and work, then he reports this. Normally, however, you problems can be worked out at the job site.
"We've been able to irr everything out so far," Harris said, and the project is going on.
Lab studies subatomic neutrinos
Researchers in KU's high energy physics lab are spending much of their summer looking at pictures—not of their vacations, but of neutrinos, osmotic particles that travel through the universe.
Researchers Don Coppage and Lee Herder direct a project to collect information on interactions of neutrinos, indescribably minute particles. The project is funded by the NSF.
An article in the June 1979 Omni magazine said, "In a practical vein, 'Neutron radios' may someday allow us to send messages straight through the center of the earth or to communicate more rapidly with inhabitants of other planets."
Coppage and Herder said recently that the apples were not involved in any practical application. "We could have any could be developed in the near future." They said they were primarily concerned with the health of the apples.
THROUGH THEIR research, the two scientists said they hope to fill in blank spaces in new theories and make connections about neutrinos' physical qualities.
The information they compile on these elusive particles, which have no electric charge, is stored in frames of 70mm film taken inside a special tank at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.
Coppage and Herder said they were at Fermilab to assist monitoring of the picture-
The neutrinos, which are emitted wherever a high energy particle collision takes place, were produced in a Fermilab accelerator and were channeled into the tank.
NEUTRINOS ARE also produced in the core of the sun as a byproduct of hydrogen fusion. Billions of neutrinos penetrate the human body every day, but they do no damage because are so small they rarely make contact with anything.
Herder said millions of miles of lead would have to be placed in the path of a
specific neutrino to make it collide with something.
He said that the neutrinos that passed through the tank at Fermilab went through its lead shielding and went "right through the city of Chicago."
Because neutrinos can't be isolated or put under a microscope, Coppage said, only the results of the neutrinos' collisions with other matter can be detected.
COPPAGE SAID: THE Fermilab tank, which is fifteen feet in diameter, was a bubble chamber filled with liquid deuterium, or heavy hydrogen.
He said bursts of neutrinos entered the tank from an accelerator, producing collisions in the deuterium. The tracks from each collision are photographed by a camera in the top of the tank.
Neutrino tracks were also recorded by a sensitive emulsion at the entrance of the tank. Coppage said the emulsion, which is not only useful for scientists to look at tiny areas microscopically, in contrast to the larger pictures produced by the top-mounted
After each picture was taken, a piston in the bottom of the tank pulsed, erasing the previous tracks. A new picture was taken after a ten-second interval.
HERDER SAID MORE than one million photographs had been taken, which have been divided up among scientists from KU, MIT and the University of Krakow, Poland, lab and lab in Seville.
At KU, students look at the picture frames, trying to detect characteristic patterns caused by neutrino collisions, known as neutrino events.
Coppage said the students did not necessarily have to have a scientific background.
"I've done it in the past, and in fact I was hindered because of my natural curiosity. I'm not afraid to learn."
Herder said the most difficult thing about spotting a neutrino event was telling the difference between neutrino events and common neutron events.
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A NEUTRON EVENT occurs when a neutron collides with another particle.
Because the neutrino collisions, which produce the events, are so infrequent, both Coppage and Herder said they doubted the results of experiments used in communications in the near future.
According to Coppage, one frame contained a neutrino event can be detected out of every 15 to 19 frames taken by the top-mounted camera. He said that the frames contain two events, which contained one event for every 50 frames because of the smaller area represented.
However, they did not rule out the possibility that neutrinos could be used in experiments.
"It just depends on how visionary you are," Coppage said.
EVEN THOUGH practical uses are a long time in coming, according to Coppage and Herder, the more discovery of neutrinos has led to a decrease in physics and the make-up of the universe.
The discovery and theory of neutrinos still is obscure to the layman. Layman said, but it was made possible by the study of cosmic rays.
Physician Wolfgang Pauli, who originated the theory in the late 1820s, used it to explain how the brain works.
"Pauli seemed to be more willing to invent a small particle you couldn't see than to give up a basic law of physics, the law of conservation of energy," Coppage said.
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Summer Session Kansan
Monday, July 23, 1979
KU demonstrations: A tale of two campuses
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times."
That opening line from Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" was how Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, described the world in his best 10 years ago at the University of Kansas.
Cole, who taught at KU at that time, was one of several faculty members, administrators and students who told a tale of the life on campus of a decade late and the one of today.
BE OY OF LOB
BE FOY OF LOB
BE FOY OF LOB
BE FOY OF LOB
!
Cole said more students were involved in protests a decade ago because of the issues that gave rise to "deep and personally significant" feelings.
"Students were draftable," Cole said.
"Aside from the moral factors, the Vietnam War was a matter of life and death to them."
"THAT'S NOT THE total answer," Miller said. "It was it, we were so many women."
"WE HAVE A dead generation of students on our hands," he said.
But Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said fear and self-interest were not the only reasons for the mass demonstrations.
Miller, a KU student 10 years ago, was a member of a liberal anti-Vietnam War group. Students for a Democratic Society. He said the war was not over with the end of the Vietnam War.
Last semester, Miller passed out pamphlets promoting free speech inside Strong Hall, defying an order by the KU administration. Eventually, a code regulating the distribution of literature inside KU buildings was altered.
"There are still serious social problems and I will willing to participate in protests to change things," Miller said. "The less people learned ten years ago was that protesting is very effective and it still has the same potential."
Ron Kuby, a May 1979 graduate, agreed that fewer protesters were on campus now but said that the people who did support them were more or less or more so than those of the Woodstock era.
Miller said he was mystified that more students did not use that potential.
“It’s important to lineate the types of support,” said Kuby, who was arrested during Commencement for carrying a banner which said, “KU Out of South Florida.”
"We don't turn out in thousands, but the protesters today are much more issue-oriented. They are much less concerned about having a good time."
But not all protestors of ten years ago were looking for a good time.
As Kuby was unveiling his banner at Commencement in Memorial Stadium, a former KU protector was preparing to deliver the invocation.
THE PROTESTOR, Robert Shelton,
chairman of the department of religious
studies, said recently, "I never enjoyed demonstrations. I think it's fatalized that
Shelton, who was an assistant professor here ten years ago, said he also spoke at a campus moratorium on Oct. 15, 1969 because he cared about students.
"I was aware that the government was not only involved with running an imperial war in Vietnam," he said, "but also a war against its own people."
He said he had warned students that FBI "stooges" were infiltrating demonstrations to incite violence and that the University was responsible for students' in all left-wing student organizations.
"PAINT OF MY function was to tell students not to get caught in a trap." *Shelton*
The percentage of students deeply involved in 1989 was not much larger than the percentage involved today, he said, but he added that students today should care about issues.
"We need more people to be awake and sensitive and care about people other than themselves. Even from a selfish standpoint, we should not care how many you may be in the same position someday."
BUT EVEN though the methods have shifted, he said, the issues have not.
"The U.S. is still supporting unjustifiable actions," he said. "The Iranian students tried to tell us for years that the Shah should be thrown out."
However, David Abrewey, student body president in 1969-1970, said students should be taught how to solve math problems.
"So many are condemning the college student today," Abrey said, "but it is not so."
"There were so many young people in Vietnam that it was easy to find good paying jobs."
Awbrey said the availability of good jobs plus the knowledge that others, not in college, were dying overseas made students unity.
"The ADMINISTRATION knew we were getting the good jobs and wanted us to forget about Vietnam and racism," he said. "But you don't make that deal. I think lot of it was guilt."
Besides being student body president, Awbrey was a member of SDS and admitted to throwing an occasional rock and to breaking the law during protests. He spent two weeks in a Lawrence jail for disturbance in the police station. He was set after the Kuwaitian burned in 1970.
Today Awbrey seeks social change through a Decatur, Ill., newspaper chain. Hawkeye is a graduate of
"Social change—I'm committed to fighting for it," he said. "When I look in the mirror each morning I ask myself what I've done for someone else."
'It was a lot easier to throw rocks than it
it is sit down and write an editorial. It takes better arguments today, not just emotional
AWBREY SAID ANOTHER reason students were more involved ten years ago was because the issues were more black and white.
He said protesters in the Midwest had grown up believing the United States was more human rights than business-oriented and that it was incapable of any wrong.
"We were frustrated idealists," he said.
"We couldn't believe what was going on. But when we did believe it, we wanted to change the world immediately. If we couldn't change it by Tuesday, we'd go smoke some more not."
"I'm generally disappointed in people my age," he said. "They think Vietnam was their contribution and now they can sit back and make money. Most of them have sold out."
But Awbrey said the Vietnam years made him realize that social change could not be inducted.
HE SAID THE involved students were defying the whole corporate structure of America then, but had sold out "body and soul" to it today.
"We were the best and brightest students of our time. We lived together, fought together, did drugs together, and screwed each other. We had fun, you none von you were usually involved in it all."
One of the few KU protests Awbrey did not participate in one was in Memorial Stadium on March 8, 1969, that forced the cancellation of the Chancellor's ROTC Review.
Awbrey said he knew he'd get suspended and that there would be better causes down the road. "They're not to be identified, join student body vice president Marilyn Bowman and 36 others in court."
"I was a campus activist by accident," he said. He said he had joined a crowd of protestors on campus and ended up holding bands in a circle on the stadium field.
"I WENT HOME elated because something had actually been accomplished behind me."
The students who were photographed by
KU police at the event were later given the option of a public or private hearing by the University Disciplinary Board. The option was granted by the student affairs dean William Balfour. Balfour is now KU's ombudsman.
After the hearings, Balfour was subpoenaed by State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence. Shultz and his subcommittee, Federal and State Affairs, wanted released the names of the 21 who had private hearings.
But Bailour convinced them that the university should not go back on the option it introduced.
He said he was in on the decision to cancel the review with Chancellor Lawrence Chatham.
Shelton said he thought KU handled the protest effectively.
"WE WERE LUCKY to have people like Larry Chalmers," he said. "He was criticized for canceling the review but what people didn't know was that a large number of armed law enforcement officials were out and coming, waiting to come in and crack some heads."
Balfour said he suspected that FBI and KBI provocators had been at KU protests but denied having spies in student organizations.
"We had concerned students who kept us informed that they weren't smiles," he said.
The administration's reaction to protests today is about the same as it was back then, Balfour said. The police could have dragged him off the balcony of the Rabin speech last year, but didn't.
ON THE WHOLE, Balfour said, students are now more reasonable in making their decisions to stay at school and students a decade ago to expect the University to do something about Vietnam.
"The whole problem is knowing how far to so." he said.
He also said the University was doing research in psychological warfare for the department of Defense and for the CIA and agreed that communism should be feared.
help make up the next generation of U.S. leaders.
"They always tried to separate themselves from society," Awbrey said. But he said the University was responsible for training every type of individual that would
Awbrey disagreed.
Awbrey said the right-wing anti-commist philosophy was that Vietnam was good because it promoted business and imperialism.
However, Imperialism today is one of the issues that has become more acute. he said.
Awbrey said it would be hard to seek social change within the system because right-wing students of ten years ago were the ones in office today.
But one left-wing student at KU decided to work within the system ten years ago.
'In 1969, I decided to run for the legislature to represent Rep. Mike Glover, D-LA.
"IN THE SPRING of 1970 I was campainaging in rural Douglas County," he said. "I'd drive up in my little MG and all that those people would want to talk about was what I was gonna do about the blacks and hippies."
Glover said he thought these citizens, some of whom were armed, had been disappointed that his hair was not even longer, so they could take a swing at him.
John Wright, professor of human development and family life, said opposition to the protest movement was strong. Wright was one of those participants in the protest at the ROTC review.
He said the Kansas Board of Regents had contacted his department after the review and asked "What about firing Wright?" But Wright said Francis Heller, then chairman of his department, told the Regents they couldn't fire him because he had tenure.
WRIGHT, WHO CAME to KU directly from the Chicago convention and riot in 1980, said many of the students who came on hand were remained socially concerned and active.
He said that even though protesting was more specialized today, it was still noted
"How do you think Cesar Chavez is winning his fight for the stoop laborers against the United Fruit Company?" he asked.
"I don't miss the old days, but I think we need that level of awareness and commitment and I think we are going to get it in the 80s," he said.
William Balfour, however, said he was giddy protesting on campus had died down years ago. "It's not my fault," he said.
Prof to travel to Panama to study language, people
He said everytime he read about protests like Kubu's he got "bottleflies."
Anita Herzfeld, assistant professor of linguistics and Latin American studies and director of the Study Abroad program, will lead a workshop on the role of Almirante and Bocas del Toro, Panama.
Herfield said last week that she would be going to Panama to conduct research on the creolized language spoken there. The creole language used at Tora is a mixture of English and Spanish.
"A creole language is one in which more than two groups of people get together and no common language is spoken. Hereditary traits are passed on by cutting. After the younger generation has learned the language, creole is formed. The language develops as more words are created."
"They use the same words as white people but their grammar is different. The lack of the verb 'to be' is the basis of this hypotheses."
No one has ever researched the language of the two Panamanian cities. Herzfeld said,
"The process of understanding the verbal system will be extremely difficult.
To understand the verbal system, Herzfeld said, she will have to record conversations and study the body movements that complement those conversations.
"To learn the language, I need to be part of the community." Herzfeld said.
For this reason, she said, she plans to live with a family in Almirante. When Herzfeld's research in Almirante is finished, she will travel her family on the island of Bocas del Toro.
Herzfeld attended a conference about create language in Brussels, Belgium, last
Hertzfield said she was surprised that 300 people came to the conference because she thought she was one of the few people working with creole languages.
"It was the first conference ever on multi- linguism," she said.
To fund her trip to Panama Herzfeld received a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship for overseas research from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Herzfeld already has written one book that will be published next year. It is about the creole language in Limon, Costa Rica, which was researched for her doctoral dissertation.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"DEVOUTLY THANKFUL OUGHT WE TO BE FOR THE GIFT OF GREAT MEN. THEY ARE GODS NOBLEST, THEIR GIVENESS IS GREATEST, AND THEM MORE DEVOTUALLY PRAYT THAN ANY OTHER GREAT MEN may BE GOOD MEN. ONE HONEST STATESMAN — ONE HONEST SENATE — ONE HONEST SENATE, or CARINET OF ANATION, OR IT HEAD — IS WORTH MORE TO A NATION THAN ALL THE RICHES OF AMERICA. The Gods of Armenia and Navies” (Surrey) surely men, especially evil, greedy, and God-for-saken wrenches will mock this statement, and it is foolish to expect any other reaction unless Christianity produces a response to the Commandments of God, written there by The Holy Spirit of God. Heresin lies a responsibility and an opportunity for the true Christian
The writer once heard the late Dr. Campbell Morgan say that if one could stand on some high place and look down at the other, if they were in the same room there in the life would appear Giants towering over the others that seemed as pigmies. Some of these became Glants by using their superior intellects and energies for evil and selfish purposes that made them a great scourge and threat to humanity.
But consider those who became Giants because of their superior abilities and energies being used for great service and blessing to mankind. Towering up in the line is Nehshatri, the daughter of Moses, who was whom God testified: "Thee have seen righteous before me in this generation"—and Neohsa saved from perishing off the earth! Thee stands "The Friend of God," Abraham, the man who went when God directed, believed in Jesus, and loved him. He was a friend to a few more of these Giants who have been so
Other Gliens who appear in the line are isaiah; Jeremiah, God's Prophet to the nation; John the Baptist. The Apostos of Jerusalem all the same. Many more another. What made them such Gliens of blessing to the word? They sought the Lord, found Him, and did the Will of God. "Not every one that saith unto Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the Kingdom of God; but that he doeth the will of God." Matthew 16:31. You have seen that you have been the main ambition of your life? What is it now for the balance in time? Eternity is around the corner! in the 20th chapter of Matthew, Christ tells of men who had been idle ten hours of the day, but went to work at the Master's orders at
wonderfully used of God to bless their fellowmen; There is a story in the Bible where an old man who ever lived there saids 'The Men after God made me he mightly wielded "The Sword of the Lord," and played "The Harp of God" for blessing to mankind in all generations' (Athol, 1973).
Consider in detail one of these mighty Giants: John the Baptist. According to the last two verses of The Old Testament, "stood in the breach" at the time of Christ's coming and "was baptized on the earth with the earth of the curse the Angel had withheld 1 being your good tidings of joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour which
Consider John's message that kept off the curse: "Prepare the way of The Lord — Repent and bring forth fruity worths of repentance for the ax is laid to the root of the tree and if the tree have not good fruit it will be cut down and cast into the
"Let us devoutly pray that our great men will be good men!"
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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 the editors.
JULY 23.1979
Kennedyism in college
Although politics does not seem to be the most popular topic around the University of Kansas campus these days, President Jimmy Carter's recent television appearance and visit to Kansas City have perhaps generated at least a few arguments.
As candidates enter the race for the nation's highest office, more and more attention will be given to a declared non-candidate. This is somewhat of a unique situation in American politics and some sort of explanation should be attempted early.
But looking beyond the current debates about America's energy problems and the complicated proposals deemed necessary to solve them, KU students might begin thinking about 1980 and the presidential elections; a lot of politicians are.
According to national polls, Ted Kennedy could become president if the election were held today. College students would be a good part of the Massachusetts Senator's supporters. Why?
Senator Kennedy's liberalism doubtless attracts many of this country's younger voters. However, regardless of his political opinions, many voters--young and old--support him for one simple reason: he is a Kennedy.
America has a passion for the Kennedy family. When John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, the nation felt robbed of a great leader whose promise remained unfulfilled. Five years later, as Robert F. Kennedy prepared to continue the American romance, another tragic murder once
again left us feeling empty and searching.
Despite a serious political wound caused by the Chappaquidick accident 10 years ago, Ted Kennedy seems to be getting very near to ending the search. America has to know how the fairy tale ends.
However, there is more to electing a president than simply choosing a respected, even worshipped, name. Students particularly should be aware of how they have been influenced and make an effort to understand the man, not the image.
At KU and college campuses across the country, Kennedy, should he ever really decide to run, must be carefully examined by a rational questioning of his political ideals.
History will look at the Kennedy brothers as a tough elite group who captured the hearts of the country's citizens. Above all, each will be remembered for their determination to face difficult decisions and confrontations.
Ted Kennedy's ultimate decision toward the 1980 presidential election will probably be regarded, no matter what he decides, as the correct choice. His reluctance in the earlier races has not damaged his image certainly.
It is almost with the rights of royalty that the Senator sits back and lets the common, less dynamic politicians struggle for the White House. His growth in popularity is assured.
Hopefully, KU students will be a little less malleable. If and when Ted Kennedy decides to make his move for the presidency, perhaps there will at least be some who, if they choose to vote for him, will do so after studying his politics, not his heritage.
The summer semester charges onward and the news sweeps briefly in front of our class being swallowed. The cunions of tomorrow just ahead. What happened to yesterday?
Summer's end nears
By BRUCE A. WELLS Editorial Writer
News on the domestic scene
A University of Kansas parking violation notice discovered after an almost-missed morning class. An examination of the vehicle revealed that it was on the group I Vehicle. $12.90 after 14 days.
Sitting through endless repeats of M*A*S*H* and holding unfinished homework assignments. The Igo continues his visit in as troops occupy Idi Amin Dada's villa.
Hamburgers at a hamburger heaven with greasy fries and warm Coke. D-Day is celebrated at Normandy as elementary students are accused of poisoning their teacher at Sacramento, Calif. Jack Haley dies following a heart attack.
A day at classes and an afternoon of sunshine. A trip to the park and a dripping icecream candle. Carter calls for solar energy to meet 20 percent of our energy demands by the year 2000 as an ABC reporter is shot dead by a Nicaragua national guardman.
Fun and games in a pool with ham sandwiches and beer and wet cigarettes. But Kennedy is still unsure about the presidency as the shah arrives in Mexico City. Boston Pops conduct Arthur Fiedler dies following a heart attack.
A quick trip to a "Happening in the Park" see artists and spectators in existentialism
"I am part of a movement of people that is trying to say that the object is not what is happening," one craftsman says. "There's too much emphasis on the art object itself. It is the things that happen while it is going on."
It is determined by a congressional study that the use of small amounts of antibiotics can kill certain hormones in animal feed may be hazardous. Israel bombs five Palestinian positions in southern Lebanon six hours after a terrorist attack two in Teiv Al-`a'vir central bus station.
MKAFILA
THU SEP 18, 2015 AT CHANGUNG TRAVEL
A trip for an early evening program about Gurai Mahara]i Jai and the Knowledge he reveals. A short video tape is shown. A record wheat crop is predicted for Kansas farmers as governors are given the power to manage the in-service stations and the FAA continues. Inside a grounded DC10s, James I. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., dies in a dynamite blast.
A quiet date taken to "Escape from Alcatraz" and seen through the forgiving ingredients of too many highballs. Maybe a lucky night. Gold prices go up as dollar loses value and an Associated Press-NBC News are hopeful. Earlier, the Red Cross announces it has run out of food for 150,000 refugees in Managua, Nicaragua.
Badtime once again comes and tired eyes slipped to the dark world. Anastasio Somoa's replacement steps down and 32 in a defunct Kansas City, Mo. mortuary.
Summertime almost over and the fall semester waits with bayonets fixed. On
Great Moments in American Politics
Ted Kennedy denies for the past time that he will be a Presidential candidate.
only this time it sticks:
I'll CROSS THAT BRIDGE WHEN I COME TO IT.
Ku Oil
Struggle against racism continues
While the proportion of black families earning more than $15,000 a year has increased, the proportion of white families with such income is almost twice as great as the proportion of black families. Even so, gains for some black families only make
THE CASE FOR black progress has been made primarily by buttressing anecdotal achievements with two pieces of economic data: first, the significant increase in black unemployment since 2014, second, the evidence that young black and white couples, outside the South, are at virtual parity in initial income. Against this case are the high rates of black unemployment and the relative decline and stagnation and absolute decline, in black family income.
WASHINGTON—In an important sense, the case for substantial progress by blacks in recent years is a creation of neo-conservatives who, radically to the right by the 1960s, are pursuing principles pay. Broadcast and print journalists, receptive to these views, have packaged them for the general public. I inevitably the emphasis of blacks on progress be made has been discounted as a rhetorical propaganda, if not self-interested propaganda.
The impression of substantial positive change is an amalgam of the real development of desegregation in the South and the new image of the ubiquity of blacks in institutional roles, including, one suspects, TV commercials. The just published United States Census report, "The Social and Economic Study of the Black Population of the U.S." shows that black people to cheer about. The volatility of data in such areas as income and poverty demonstrates the precariousness of assumed progress.
By LISLE C. CARTER JR N.Y. Thnes Feature
clearer the extent of income loss for a large number of other black families. Relative family incomes were dubious from the start. In effect, the income of multiple earners in black families was being compared with that of single earners in white families.
THE IMPORTANT THING about the parity point is that it is over 10 years old and that it applies to only about 6 percent of black families.
A statistical analysis done by the Urban Institute some years ago showed that if trends continued in many areas, blacks would never close the zan with whites.
Neither time nor circumstance is an ally. The economy provides small margin for redistribution and in those sectors where jobs have been growing, competition is becoming increasingly intense among blacks, Hispanics, white women and hand-capped and older workers. In sum, the most diverse group of individuals divides over scarcity. Plainly, the situation demands the highest priority from our initiative, our intelligence and our will.
NEO-CONSERVATIVES, however, offer a more comfortable alternative. That is, the concept of the underclass: The notion that there is a group of Americans who demoralized, inadequate and lacking in ability to assemble, collaborate and the broader community of opportunity and mobility; and that, therefore, little can or should be done to improve their chances.
Inevitably, this lower category would be found to consist of a substantial proportion of blacks and brownies. Ironically, the career and income achievements of a significant number of blacks make it easier to slam the gates of opportunity on a much larger number than white people, thus the essentially racist character of that exclusion in the notion of an underclass.
Lisle C. Carter Jr. is president of the District of Columbia, Washington D.C.
Puerto Rico is exploited
To the editor:
I would like to address a few words to Charles Stansifer, professor of Latin American studies, concerning his comments in relation to the July 4 demonstration in support of Puerto Rican independence.
If Professor Stansifer depends upon the traditional U.S. press establishment for his information on Puerto Rico, then it may be understandable that he was "surprised" at the U.S. pressure to have customary for a large segment of the U.S. press to impose self-sensorship on the activities of national liberation movements until such activities make it virtually impossible to ignore them any longer. This is because the movements are viewed as a direct threat to U.S. hegemony. The struggle for Puerto Rican independence has been a continuing process since even before the U.S. intervened in 1898. During recent years, the U.S. policy has grown significantly, with a corresponding increase in support from outside that country.
KANSAN letters
While U.S. colonialism in Puerto Rico may be "sort of symbolic" to Professor Stansfer, it is a bitter reality for the Puerto Rican nation. The United States to further this country's own business interests. And the result of eighty years of exploitation is a nation plagued with poverty and insufficient employment. Space does not ensure a detailed account of the rape of Puerto Rico
by U.S. imperialism. However, if the learned professor would look into the deplorable U.S. record in such areas as education, nutrition, ownership of land and agriculture, or the use of forced sterilization of women), he would see just how real U.S. imperialism can be.
Surely Professor Stansifer was not serious when he said that he did not believe the United States wanted to dominate Puerto Rico. Are we told these eighty years as a past president to do anything to liberate Puerto Rico? Between 1936 and 1950, the U.S. Congress defeated five bills calling for Puerto Rican independence. The brutal repression of the Puerto Rican nongladiistas" during the Thirties, Fortes, and Fittes, is not exactly ancient history.
In 1960, J. Edgar Hoover, in a directive to U.S. agents stated: "I want you to be advised that a more positive effort must be made not only to curtail but to actively disrupt the activities of Puerto Rican nationalists." With this, the F.I.B. launched an investigation into harassment program against the Puerto Rican dependence movement. All available evidence of a nation which does not wish to dominate another nation?
Finally, Professor Stansifer makes the incredible assertion, "At the moment I think the U.S. government would be happy to give Puerto Rico her independence if she asked, but they are not asking for it." After decades of attempting, by every conceivable means, to destroy the island of Puerto Rico, Professor Stansifer believe that the U.S. government is eager to accept an independent Puerto Rico—free of U.S. controls?
Of course, the U.S. might consider it advantageous at a certain time to have a less formal neo-imperialist relationship with Puerto Rico. One in which a ruling elite within that nation maintains its sub-majority in the U.S., Professor Stansfer does not mean to imply that the U.S. would be willing to accept the right of the Puerto Rican people to solve their own problems in their own way, with their own political and economic systems. If they indeed be a monumental change in the Latin American policy of the United States.
As far as the people asking for their independence is concerned, in all probability they will have to do so in the only way in which it can be achieved free of the U.S. control—the same way in which the people of Nicaragua are "asking" for their freedom from a government, trained, installed and maintained by the United States.
Cartoon demeans women's rights
James L. Hamon
Coalition for Puerto Rican Independence
On July 16, an editorial cartoon appeared in the Kansan concerning the new Susan B. Anthony dollar. I found this cartoon intolerable and to the feminist movement in particular.
To the editor:
The cartoon also showed the female lashing out at the male for creating the coin as "another snivelling attempt to reestablish your wanniness sense of male superiority." Again this statement is ridiculous. We are not looking for nonexistent argu-
In the cartoon, a female, looking suspiciously like Gloria Steinberg, was portrayed as being outraged by the fact that Susan B. Johnson had given her a coin. This is ridiculous. Presidents have
always appeared on one side only; if doubt of anyone expected a coin with a female face to depart from that particular tradition. In the latter recognition, but for equal recognition.
Stouffer needs snow removal
ments. There are plenty of genuine ones. I certainly think the Kansas editorial staff could have used better judgment in selecting this particular cartoon for reprinting. Sexism has no place in a newspaper—nor anywhere else.
While reading an article entitled "328 Petition KIT for Sidewalks," in the July 12 edition of the Kansas, I was surprised to see a comment made by maintenance department head Don McConnell, stating that the area were regularly cleared during the winter.
To the editor:
I do not live in Stouffer Place, but while helping a friend move in there last January, I was shocked at the lack of snow removal that that area receives. For several days after the snow storms of early January, the area was a complete mess. Very little, if any
I have heard comments to the effect that coins are reserved for presidents and since there have been no female presidents, women should not rate a place on U.S. coins, but that there have been no female presidents or Supreme Court justices. Until recently, opportunities to obtain the necessary education and experience to run for any political office were not available to most women. The House and the Senate today still have a handful of women, although the president is $15 percent female. Are we then to deny the woman further by disallowing her a place beside her country's leaders?
It was quite obvious to me that married student housing is low on the list of priorities. Even when the crews came in to make a house, they had to be made, and the streets were already ice over from traffic. Stouffer Place has apparently never received much attention from maintenance personnel; it' good to know some people are starting to gripe about it.
nose removal was done on the roads, and
nose was done on most of the paths.
John E. Bucher
Lawrence graduate student
One last comment: how interesting to note that, even when one woman finally does a place at home the leaders of her counterpart reduced in size to that of an oversized quarter.
Robyn E. Kahn
Program Assistant
Women's Studies Program
By ROBERT A. DAUSCH N.Y. Times Feature
Nuclear energy needs energetic study
BALTIMOE-Being a concerned citizen, I found it necessary to have a reasonably well informed opinion about nuclear energy.
The only problem is that I haven't got several years free time to go to some technological institute to be as well informed as I should be to make a well-structured plan, but I could venture on the feasibility or safety of nuclear energy would be worthless.
But I'm not alone. I'd wager that at least 95 percent of the people in this country are hopelessly ignorant of the most basic facts about nuclear energy, though, of course, they have never, to my knowledge, kept a person from having very strong opinions.
I don't know enough about nuclear energy to say much about it, but I do know this: As an American citizen, I have the undeniable right to participate in the decisions that will shape my destiny and that of my country.
Ignorant as I am, how can I participate in our national policy on nuclear energy? And, for that matter, how can our elected officials participate in these decisions?
I ALSO STRONGLY suspect that there are precious few nuclear experts who really know all they need to know to make effective decisions: certainly no one seemed to understand what was happening at Three Mile Island.
The problem with so complex a subject as nuclear energy is that if we are to have intelligent and truly well-informed decisions made, the public and even the Congress will have to entrust themselves to a small band of technocrats tucked away in underground laboratories and byoles and in the dark recesses of the energy companies' boards of directors.
It isn't wise for a nation to entrust its care to a small group of men who are largely insulated from the society, and not visible to the public in such a way that they would have to take responsibility for their actions, as elected officials must.
As the world's oil supply dwindles, and America looks for alternate supplies of energy, it would be wise to consider not only the technological implications of an energy resource, but the political implications and economic implications as well.
To the editor:
VIVA HALM
Skylab brings fallout
You bloody Yanks did help Australia win world War II, but this doesn't give you the courage to play.
Robert A. Dausch is a science fiction writer.
THERE IS EVEN another danger inherent in the complexity of nuclear power. It takes a lot of technology and a lot of money to build an atomic reactor, and it requires a very powerful computer on this source of energy, then a small group of large capital investors would be able to keep small business out of the energy market, and have an ominous threat of nuclear war, so make the current exploitation of the oil companies look like the Little Sisters of the Poor, and the only way the public could be protected from unbelievable price gouging would be an incredible glut of government funding that would pose a serious threat to free enterprise.
John B. Bremner
Professor of Journalism
Anthony Redwood
Associate Professor of Business
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
(USF$ 80-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May. With USF, UGA and OCLC membership and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 80456. Subscriptions by $15 for six month or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six month or $3 a year county. Student subscribences are $2 a semester, passed through the activity year.
Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69043
General Manager
Editor
Carolina Warebridge
General Manager Rick Munster
Monday, July 23,1979
---
Summer Session Kansan
Brett hits three home runs; Kansas City defeats Texas 7-6
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)-Willie Wilson's bases-loaded single in the ninth inning gave Kansas City a 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers last night in a game which saw George Brett hit three home runs for the Royals.
Brett, the American League All-Star third baseman for the last four years, and pitcher Mike Frazier, then the first and fifth innings, then lashed a solo home run to center field in the
Richie 2isk starred for the Rangers, singing in a run in the first, hitting a solo home run in the fourth and getting another RBI single in the fifth.
Wilson singled ahead of Brett's homer in the first inning. Zisk tied the game with RB1's in the first and fourth. His first came from a ground rule move, when Gura moved to second base when Larry Gura walked John Ellis. His second came on his first inning. A 420-foot blast into the center field start.
Arnos Otis doubled in the fifth and came home on Brett's second homer to make it 4-2. Gura retired the first two Rangers in the bottom of the fifth before giving up successive strikes to Bump Wills, Sample, Buddy Bell and Ellis that tied the game.
Reliever Marty Pattin, a righthander, came in to face Zisk, but the Ranger left-fielder singled to left, scoring Bell from second and giving Texas a 5-4 lead. Steve
Mingot came in and got Oscar Gamble on a groundout to retire the side.
The Royals tied it again in the top of the sixth. Pete Lacock singled, moved up on Frank White's infeld single and Jamie Hewlett's double. Wilson Wills bobbed Wilson's sharр around.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Brett's third homer made it 6-15 Kansas City in the seventh. Texas tied the game in the eight. Gambie led off with a single, but Cohen scored his sacrifice hit and scored on Pat Putnam's single that bounced off the glove of Pitcher Dan Quenberry and sailed into center field.
EAST W L Pct GB
Baltimore 62 32 12
Boston 58 34 638 3½
Miami 29 34 638 3½
New York 52 41 624 14%
Detroit 48 46 311 14¼
Canada 40 46 311 14¼
Toronto 49 46 296 15½
Yesterday's Games
WEST
California 42 42 571 —
Minnesota 52 42 571 —
Tennessee 53 42 571 —
Kansas City 46 49 484 brs
Oklahoma 44 49 484
Seattle 46 42 14 14
San Diego 42 42 14 14
Milwaukee 144, Cleveland 124,
Detroit 1, Chicago 9
New York 15, Detroit 10
New York 4, Seattle 7
San Francisco 6
Minnesota 13, Toronto 8
New Orleans 10
Al Cowsen led off the ninth with a singe off reliever Sparkly Lark, Jerry Terrell laid down a sacrifice bunt and Frank White made his intention after U.L. Washington was moved to the bases. Winston lised his single to center off Jim Kern to score the winning run.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY TEXAS
Wilson lf 1     6     0     0     0     ab   r   h   ba
Hodman dh  2     4     0     0     Wille th 5
Sampf ef  2     3     0     Sample ef 4
Borth th  4     3     3     Jargement ph 0
Borth th  4     3     3     Jargement ph 0
Cowen ref  4     1     1     Ellis th 0
Cowen ref  4     1     1     Ellis th 0
Tervell wk  0     0     0     Zinf th 4
Tervell wk  0     0     0     Zinf th 4
Scott th  1b  0     0     Sanberg c 4
Scott th  1b  0     0     Sanberg c 4
Parkes ks  2     0     0      Norman na 1    0    0
Washington es  0     1     0      Norman na 1    0    0
Washington es  0     1     0      Norman na 1    0    0
Kansas City
Texas
200 811 101 - 7
100 130 81 - 6
Tewksney LIP, Kansas City 13, Texas 7. 2B-OS.
EW, HHH-Ret, Kansas City 13, Texas 7. 2B-OS.
HHH-Ret, Kansas City 13, Texas 7. 2B-OS.
S-Pittman, Burdett, Spartan Jr.
Kansas City
Gurla, I.
Milwaukee
Minnesota
Quarterback W. 1, 0
Towns
IP H H H EH HS SO
4-2-7 3-7 0 0
12-9-1 12-9-1 0 0
12-9-1 12-9-1 0 0
12-9-1 12-9-1 0 0
5-3-7 5-3-7 5 4 4
1-3-3 1-3-3 1 3
1-3-3 1-3-3 1 3
Patton faced one batter in the fifth.
T-- 9, Q- 9, A-- 70 RBY
Cardinal end dies after workout
ST CHARLES, Mo. (AP)—Tight end J.V. Cain, a brilliant athlete whose National Football League career hit a snare 12 months earlier, was reported last night to have died following a cardiac arrest he suffered during a St. Louis Cardinals practice.
Cardinals spokesman Bing Devine said the 6-foot-4 Cain collapsed during a pass pattern during a pass pattern drill, was treated on the field by team doctors and was then taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital. Death occurred 90 minutes later on his 28th birthday.
Cain, a former Colorado star, was St.
Louis' top draft choice in 1974. He played backup to Jackie Smith for three seasons before taking over as No.1 at the position in 1985. Louis was a key exceptions for 1,014 yards and nine touchdowns.
Cain was married last December. He is survived by his wife, Jeanne.
LYTHAM ST. ANNES England (AP)-The links of Royal Lytham and St. Annes continue to be a burying ground for the hopes of professional golfers.
"Maybe it's its my fault," said Jack Nicklaus. "I've been the closest."
And he was close again, this time tied for second, behind still another non-American conquest of the world's oldest and perhaps the world's largest golf tournament, the 180th British Open.
Severiano Ballesteros, a 22-year-old Spaniard, wined this one Saturday with a wildly-erratic display that again crushed the team's proxies and continued the curse of St. Anselm.
Ballesteros flails to Open victory
Six British Opens have been played here since then. And, although American pros have played them in the past, they've
Only Bobby Jones, an amateur, has been able to score an American victory over the difficult play on England's west coast. That was in 1926.
Bobby Locke and Gary Player of South Africa have won. Peter Thomson of Australia and John Charles of New Zealand are also well known. And now balleros Ballesteros has won.
they have not been able to win at Lytham and St. Annes.
Nicklaus has played in four of them here. He's been third, third, sixth and now second—the seventh runner-up finish he has recorded in the British Owen.
He ended up three shots back of Ballesteros' amazing adventures, in a tie with Ben Crenshaw, who was runner-up for the second time in as many years. They were at 286, Nicklaus with a close 72, Crenshaw with part 71.
"I feel awful," said Crenshaw, denied the major title he needs to confirm his major-star status by a double bogey on the 71st hole.
But he quickly paved tribute to Ballesteros, who seemed to play over much of the west
coast on his way to a closing 70 and a 1-under-par 283 total.
"He's the most exciting player I've seen since Arnold Palmer," said Creshwah,
It was one of the most spectacular displays of trouble play the game has seen.
That seemed certain. He had to engineer constant escapes, lashing, slashing and throwing himself over the edge.
Going boldly to the driver when other players cautiously chose an iron off the tee, Ballesteros slashed with all his might, often tipping off balance, trying to drive the green but instead putting in some unusual positions deep in uncharted country.
His drives were 60, 80, sometimes 100 yards off line, but it didn't seem to matter. Somehow, in the knee-deep trash, his ball always found a good lie. It often was so far taken in areas tramped down by the galleries, hit him a good lie in spite of the misplays.
Pan-Am medalist spoils Russian sweep
MOSCOW (AP)—Cuba spinner Silvio Leonard, a double gold medalist at the Pan American Games, won the men's 100 meters at the Spartacus pre-Olympics yesterday and dealt another blow to the prestige of American sprinters.
Leonard came from behind with a strong kick over the last 30 meters to win the race in 10.30 seconds despite the wet track and chilly weather. Houston McTear of the United States, who led through the early stages of the race, was a close second.
Leonard's victory spoiled the home team's dreams of making a clean sweep of yesterday's three track golds. Nikolay Kolsenkov, the Soviet Union's best sprinter yesterday, never was in competition and finished far behind.
The American had a one-yard margin, halfway through the race but could not hold off the Cuban's comeback and had to settle for second place.
cooling off the enthusiasm of such celebrated Soviet stars as Anatoly Piskulin and Viktor Saneye, the three-time Olympic gold medalist.
The women's discus also was decided after the first throw. Saida Gumb of the Soviet Union had a wrap it up, Karina Colon of Cuba was second with 204-5 and Ute Hommola of East Germany third with 197-1.
competition in the near-deserted Lenin Stadium, the site of the Olympic track events next year. Soviet competitors contend that they have performed through qualifications and quarterfinals.
In the triple jump, another youngster also upset Piskulin and Sanevay. Jake Uadjah took second place with 55-3 and Piskulin was third with 54-11%. Sanevay, whose chances of making the Soviet 1980 Olympic team are considered thin, was fifth with 54-3.
Occasional rain showers hampered the
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Thursday        Friday     5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$.100 $2.25 $5.00 $7.50 $3.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 taken to the CUR business office at 864-8358.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIDE ADPARTMENTS NOW ENTRY
unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms, large
unfurnished, from $170. On KU bus route.
INDOOR HOODED FOOD 2000
3444 ft. or 524 at 3541 Frontier Room. Next door.
to FRONTIER HIDE.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS—Great location and privacy. Parking is limited. Furnished. Well maintained. Furnished and unfurnished. Private parking adjacent to your unit. Garage 320-528-1945. $85 per month. Call 843-6029. Actual Real Estate Value: $7,639.
Christianity, Nursing, Science and Fail. 953 a b c
Christianity, Nursing, Science and Fail. 953 a b c
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Chicago and Kentucky
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of Napoleonville, family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful decor and large windows. Private parking. Ideal location at location 90th and Avenida, 235 West 41st Street, for $235 per month. Call 841-629-2655. Associated
cold water flats
Any two, ten, and thirteen bedroom units available.
Bedrooms 812-914 or 812-914A, Laird Snappet at 812-913.
For Information Call
841-5255
842-4455
Sublease one bedroom apartment at Park A25 Apk.
water paid: 443-264. Lease starts Aug. 16th.
Formate. Grad student needs roommate. Share 2
Fri Feb 30 - Sun Mar 1, 2015 Aug 4 Available Aug 17
$11.75 usd utilizes CALF
Two bedroom age at 140 and OhioAvailable
at 842-753-968 or Larry Shiphard at
842-753-968 or Larry Shiphard at
842-753-968
COOPERATIVE LIVING - An established student cooperative, located within easy walking distance to campus and prison in Lawrence, Private room, 201 South St., Utilities 811-6484 or 842-9021. 7-26
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.99, 3年 guarant-
ment WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 643-1386.
SunSpeed - Sunbuses are our specialty. Non-
penetration. 1021 Mass. 841-5700, reasoned,
location.
Alternator, starter and generator specimens. Sparkplug. Battery. MOTIVE, ELECTRIC. 843-690-3900, 3900 W, fifth. htr.
For Sale: Fisher 128 Compact Stereo Unit AM
860 Phono with speakers. Good价 Call 944-835-7488
74 Chev II, 350, AT, AC, PS, PB, VT-shift,
interior AM, FM. Call # 8149-1028 after 7-23
- 7-23
Guitar-Gibson L6-S natural finish, w/case $350.00. B22-0209. 7-26
Watch for truck parked at Jayhawk Foods 5th St. and Lakeview Ave. and include cantaloupes, watermelons, 12 varieties of strawberries, cabbage, 12 raw low-crop, low-pool, risen, roasted and raw punats. and raw wood crates. Every Sunday, Haleen伯恩. 843-709-3636. Haleen伯恩.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to sense to make sense out of Western Civilization notes to make sure the preparation. 3. For exam preparation. *New Analysis* of Western Civilization. 4. Critic Mala Bookstore, and Graed Bookstore. *It*.
Fiat R5103S Stereo receiver, 35 watt/channel.
$225. Bail 841 269-02 after 5 p.m.
7-26
In-dash, 8 trak AM, FM ear stereo. Original fqrft.
30-60 most迟75 to 79 Ford product.
21-40 most迟75 to 79
Phog Allen's Mystery Basket Bible. 1000 Atlas.
Phog Allen's Towers Bible. Jawwayh
Towers CCSM Sunday, 12:30-5pm.
For a good buy In used furniture, come to Cma
furniture. 512 E.9th. 841-5078. We buy .75
e-book.
SUNMILLA HARELD LERNBAL HIRBAL SMOKE
SUNMILLA SHOE PELLETS TROPHY BLUE RAGE AND MULLINI HUNT INGREDIENTS
BLUE RAGE $30 PER BOX. ALSO DILIGENT
WERMITE $30 PER BOX. ALSO DILIGENT
PO BOX 255. COTTONWOOD
Arizona $10.
Bicycle, 10 speed, 26 inches, 80 stories, ICP
4-inch wheel, 100 lb. capacity, 6 ft. 7 in.
Call: 841-7143 after 6:00 a.m. 7:00
p.m.
Couch, chair, living room tables, tableware.
Dining room tables, dining chairs, tableware.
Chair, desk, office furniture.
Cheap, $48.61-201. Wednesday afternoon.
Free breakfast.
HELP WANTED
1968 Mercury Comet—compet. coupe. Excellent condition. Must see应援. 843-2130. 7-26
2 front; highback VW seats. Call 842-4491. 7-23
FOUND
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES by personal or
instructor. Fast Action Resume.
(815) 327-7290
Ladies wrist watch near Robinson gym. call 864-5171. 7:26
Gay Services of Kansas seeks director to oversee Gay Service Director Board, Sister Trustee Board of Directors. Bid tendered application for position. Processes in which they arrive. Send resume and letter of recommendation to Kansai Box, Box 4, Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 67802.
Next part: staging positions, position one more
step in the order and assign each position an
armed course schedule. Call 845-2736 for input.
Send a message to 845-2736 for input.
Man. fifty, looking for someone to edit and redact a document for the living, nationality or agency that is important for the living, nationality or agency that is important mind and the ability to rewrite. If interested in managing an email account to age groups, don't get the egg you give either. 7-20
CLEK TYPIST-CREDIT INTERNIEWER. Challenging job for a career-minded person. Already employed by the company to all employer benefits, including paid vacations. Good starting salary with regular permit and benefits. Excellent office application in person to HOUSEHOLD OPERATION, 1823 West Street, Keswick, Ks. 60044.
Program Coordinator, Residential Programs at Hauser Hill. In student enrollment at Hauser Hill, in addition to regular administration of hail education programs, responsibility was assigned for implementing in-hall workshops, organizing interest groups, and providing for all major hall events and overseeing Bachshire's coursework. Working knowledge required for the position includes requiring Preference gives to candidates with experience in production and management $200,000 monthly at Office of Residential Programs, 128 Strong Street, office 4957, Philadelphia, PA 19103, perioded externals from August 12, 1979 to December 31, 1980.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR (HALL PROGRAMS)
director in the operation of all student personnel aspects of the University of Kansas residence hall, organizing, planning, and implementing student activities. Provision for student personal or related area and two years experience required. Desired qualifications include experience and programming. Preference will be given to applicants who have experience and who are currently appointed as Director, Office of Residential Programs, Elmhore, Ethnic Director, Office of Residential Programs, Elmhore, Ethnic Director, Office of Residential Programs, Kansas 66045. Application deadline: August 8th ACTION EMPLOYER
LOST
Reward for missing 3 month old gray hairs
kittie. No collar, gold eyes, few white hairs on
Last seen seeen and Arkansas
night. Last seen seeen and Arkansas
night if any information?
7:23
Prescription glasses, tan leather like case. Call 726-3450, or return to University Learning Center. 726-3450
Substantial, reward for return male German. With a medal for the 1945 Eastern Front afternoon aid, with black mask and ball. Winner of the bronze medal.
THISIS BINDING COPYING—The House on 'Sheri's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you at 838 Mine or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lott TL 50 calculate in or around Malah Haei.
Lott TL 50 reawrite! Rescall: HT49-202, ask for (7) or
have (6) to answer.
LOST—oid black skin with no tail. Reward 844
7-62 (for Kendall), 814-6092
HAVE JIL, car cascade deck, PF and revivent
carriage for portable cabinet records
414-86256
414-86257
NOTICE
LOUISIE'S WEST
Every Monday Night
All You Can Drink
Men-$1, Ladies=$2
7th and Michigan
VETS—Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
not. Check campus Vetas. 118 B. Union. 864-4748.
Fax: 800-239-1500.
First Presbyterian Church
VOYAGERS
(Adult Singles Fellowship)
2415 W 23 Sun 9:40 a.m. 843-4171
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINE    Absorption up to 60% of body fat.
Telephone: (212) 831-4190    E-mail: roxanne.brown@foxhill.com    Fax: (212) 831-4191
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright 843-7-26
4821
HARIOUR SPECIALS $ 4.00 Mon, Tuesday, and
Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MAIDS DAYE RIGHT NIGHT. Wed. $ 1.60 pitcher
Wiener King
U.F.O.'S
ARE
COMING
TO
WIENER
KING
Yale, Blackwell's of North America, Stanford,
Oxford, Smithsonian Institution, California Institute
of Technology, University of Chicago. All buy
books from J. Hood Bookstore. Buy your
books at J. H. Bookstore. Provide free scholarly books for the
public. J. H. provides free scholarly books for the
public.
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any agreed writing assistance for Medication Call #813-7877.
Wanted-Female athletic partner for tennis, wielding, steering, etc. for summer and fall fall 2015.
**JUNIOR AND MIDDLE SCHOOL SENIOR**
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School Exciting Summer programs in art, dance, music, writing and hiding, fine arts, organic gardening, and environmental stewardship. Classes in Language Arts, Math, and Remedial Reading. Programs for ages 5 to 12 available on the $30 hiding scale billion. Call now 718-659-3474.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
Alience is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
MATH TUTOR M. m. in mat. patience, three years professional tutoring experience. M-5241. -SMI1.
REWITTING/EDITING-Your manuscript, thesis
and course papers must be correctly
correctly corrected finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Out-
standing research and articles also available. Evw.
842-1353
Tolerant Availabilities - Educational and Psychology
or undergraduate level Call Mike at 843-250-9167
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-700; PHYSICS 000-800;
MATHEMATICAL REASONS 000-900; STATIC 001-800;
TISTICN 365, BUSINESS 364, ENGLISH 64, CALCULUS 84-
for all math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
ENGLISH for all math, Statistics, and Business;
English call me at 642-789; $4 per hour. 1f
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4000.
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
design. 814-702-296, physics, or math (any)
814-702-295, T-26
814-702-296, T-26
Typical/Editor / IBM Pica/Eclipse Quality work
typing, development, documentation, desertion welcome
Jane B82-9127 II
LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL is now enrolling for full Fall fully accredited. K-4th grade. Deleted personal responsibility 911-668. Email opportunity: learnhowTOLEARN.COM. ENQUIRE LEARN TO HOW TO LEARN
Experienced typed-thesis, dissertations, term
papers and publications selected for Selection,
86-131; 831-131; 89-211.
Experienced Typist-term papers, thesis, indue
materials. Send resume to: 843-7554, Mrs Wright.
For the cheapest, all original, reames and cover
in town, call Professional Typing Servi-
81-405-2633 or 81-405-2634.
All kinds of testing experly done. Minor editing
low rates. Call 843-5235 evenings and weekends.
MATERMINDERS - Potential Tying Thesis -
Dissertations - Class Papers, Paper
Samples and More 841-328-1896
I do databased good lying, Pongy, 462-847. **if**
    I do databased good lying, quick typing, call Rathbun,
    462-8439
    462-8438
Experienced tryist -Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Revival at 843-501-691
7-26
*portas, dissertationes, remunes, legal forms,
dissertations, and selective electrics Call Bill
or Joanamn, 841-272-1276.
Excellent typing, spelling corrected. Fast service.
No dissatisfaction. 811-2832. 7-26
WANTED
Male roommate falls, Fall and Spring illness,
studious, non-smoker. Call collect 312-875-6400.
Roommaid need by Aug. 1 to share a 2 bdm.
Gardenwood up $98. Ash $345-345 evening. $79
$169. $109. $69. $59. $39. $29. $19.
Female graduates student needs roommate to
close to campus to class 12$30 plus utilities
Male roommates needed for spring and fall fall-
ing in the Village Square Apartments 7-26
315-277-8140
Roommant wanted for school year. Spacetus 4
bedroom duplex 5 plus utilities. Call 634-481-
Cooperative household needs roommate, **87.50**
and 'i' and 'i' subsistence Call 842-859-3
7-28
Hostmates needed for three bedroom townhouses, or for 842-683. Will divide 26-28 per room, plus utilities.
Female routine home visits Aug. 1, 2 → AC, pool,
workshop, kitchen, laundry room or working room.
Call 843-366-396 or 4:30 - 7:26
Non-smoking woman to share farm. apt. nsp. campus with 27 yr. old man. 841-3039. 7-26
Need 2 or 3 roommates for 2 bt, apt at jay-
hawkerowers. Call Robbie at 842-921-7
7-26
Rider wanted to share drive from this area to the other. Riders will be on August 2 or 21 Call Trucks ST-1588
Non-working 27 yr old male returning to school on August 15, 2018. Call (846) 331-1466. Leave note.
Wanted up to three tickets for the Kansas canadian team will pay call Well $41 on June 7, 2004 684, keep trying
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SCLD.
6
Monday, July 23.1979
Summer Session Kansan
Chinese follow end of rainbow to America
Staff Reporter
By BONNIE DUNHAM
There is an American dream about a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow and there is a Chinese belief that hard work and thrift hold hope for the future.
The dream and the belief join in the Chinese immigrant's expectations.
Some fulfill their expectations and others do not.
"There has been a kind of traditional romantic view of the U.S. among many Chinese. But the reality of life here may not be consistent with what they expected," said Professor of political science and co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies.
The romantic ideal of life in the United States goes much further into the past than modern movies, books and magazines. The U.S. tradition has been the most favorable of all western countries for more than a century. Lee said.
The attempts to come to the United States followed the exodus of millions of Chinese from mainland China in 1948 and 1949 after the civil war between Nationalist forces
華僑
soldiers at the border in addition to the 16,000 already guarding the area. They are now watching an area 15 miles larger. Not many people can escape now."
Four days earlier, the article said, the guards captured 1,000 people trying to cross the border in boats. Of those captured, many are returned to their homeland, but others begin new lives on the other side of China. People's Republic of China from Hong Kong.
The food budget for the Wyandotte County sheriff's department is $110,000 each year. The county has a surplus of $698,453.
The Wyandotte County sheriff's department spends $5.02 a day for food for their prisoners. This is more than twice the amount of fourthCounty counties spend for their prisoner's food.
Three area county jails vary in daily food budgets
A translation from the July 13 Ming Pao Daily News in San Francisco state, "The Ranch of the Rancher," was published.
"We have a full-time cook who prepares the meals at the jail," he said. "The cook is assisted by five trustees who serve the food to the prisoners."
under Ching Kai-shei and Communist forces led by Mao Tse Tung. Now legal exits from the People's Republic of China, though Mr. Xi has said that escapes have been cut back sharply.
"It is my impression that there is no organization to get out of China, but mainly individual members of families who may feel frustrated in their own area or
The Wyandotte county sheriff's department meets the federal guidelines, Filtowitz.
"All of our food is bought retail, except for just a few canned vegetables," he said. "I will always depend on you and depend on it, the money left over will be allocated to some other expense. Likewise, if we overpass our budget, money from the expense will be given to the food budget."
There are federal guidelines that must be met by the sheriff departments. One is that at least two meals must be served each day. The other is that set of at least 2,500 calories must be served.
The Douglas County sheriff's department allocates $4 a day for food for each prisoner. Included in the $4 are the cooks' wages, said Sherif Rex Johnson.
The Wyandotte County jail, which has an average of 60 prisoners a day, serves three meals a day. Many times, at least two meals are "hot." Filtwitz said.
Both cooks earn $7,000 a year, Johnson said, and out of the $4, each cook would pay $150.
"I have two cooks because heas
help use out doesn't work," Johnson
Before Johnson hired the cooks, his wife cooked for the prisoners.
"He put me in charge of handling all of the food," said Johnson's wife Shirley. "I cooked for about 15 prisoners a day. I cooked full-time from 1965 to 1969. At that time, we lived at the jail behind the courthouse. That also is where I cooked."
From Jan. 1, 1976 to the middle of March,
the sheffler's department was given $5 a day.
The department was given $10 a day.
"The prisoners were getting too much
she asked for $4 a day for it." Sheriff Johnson
The Douglas County Corrections Committee makes surprise visits to the jail to ensure that the prisoners are being adequately fed, Johnson said.
The Leavenworth County sheriff's department allocate $2.50 food for food to
"We have one cook and her wage is included in the $2.50," said Sheriff Terry Carlsen.
"We have a two-week rotating menu," Campbell said. "The meals are prepared in the kitchen at the jail and the cook is assisted by two trustees."
"Most of the prisoners probably eat better in jail than they do outside. Most think two people are better off."
Correspondence study may be the answer to the gas shortage for students who need just one or two more courses to complete their degree. The director of independent study said recently.
Correspondence courses help students save money
"Few people realize that in many cases they can go back to school to complete a degree requirement without actually having taken it," she said. "And take courses at home on their own time."
Students still are scheduled to drive to the
final exam. However, arrangements are usually made for it to be given in each of the three examinations.
Most of the correspondence courses are taught by the KU faculty members who conduct the course.
KANSAN On Campus
The only problem with the correspondence study program is that people are not aware it exists. Voth said. Kansas has a student program in the study program with its headquarters at KU.
TODAY; at 7:30 p.m. a SCIENCE FICTION TEACHING INSTITUTE PUBLIC LIBRARY by Theodore Sturgeon will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
WEDNESDAY: THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. At 8 p.m. Albert Gerken will give a CARLON RECITAL.
Wiener King
U.F.O.'S
ARE
COMING
TO
WIENER
KING
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music
926 Mass. 843-8574
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
TDK Cassette Tape
have relatives waiting in Hong Kong," Lee said.
Precision Casette Mechanism
D-C90 TDK
Low Noise High Output
During the past 30 years, Hong Kong has absorbed hundreds of thousands of refugee from Mainland China and has become one of the densest populated cities in the world.
Those who manage to cross the border into Hong Kong by land or sea can be classified as born refugee if it can be identified with a political or religious persecution if returned to China, according to Ron Brooks, deputy district director of immigration services in Hong Kong.
Save on
However, there is currently such a backlog of requests by refugees that the immigration service computer simply states that the category is not available.
Case lots
All TDK
Tapes
only $17.95
reg. 2.99 each
"The wait is so long the number is not even worth putting out," said Brooks.
Refugees have seven preference of 6 percent of a country's annual quota for refugees.
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
10 C-90 Cassettes
華
僑
He said the total allowable immigration quota for each fiscal year is 290,000 people from all over the world, unless the government has done with refreshes from Vietnam.
The U.S. immigration regulations are among the most complex in the world, with legal assistance, the opportunities also exist to penetrate legal barriers to immigration. In many large cities there are always who specialize in processing etas.
Sale Ends July 31
AUDIOTRONICS
Wasserman said, "The Vietnamese really don't affect the quotas too much because they are coming as refugees, but the people from Hong Kong are up against a horrible increase in emigration to France,ries, but only 600 per year for colonies; Hong Kong, as a British colony, suffers a
Jack Wasserman, Washington, D.C., specializes in the practice of immigration law.
It can take it up to ten years or more to immigrate to the United States, unless the individual is chargeable to a quota other than that of Hong Kong. For example, although born in Hong Kong, a person from China who in China do id enter under the Chinese quota.
terrible discrimination, and it is totally unjustified."
Wasserman said the limitation arose from an 'anti-black provision.'
Wasserman said he had successfully obtained visas for several people under the United States' visa program.
Chang is one of the few members of his family who speaks English, so he manages to get along well with them.
Heven Sye, a post-doctoral student in botany at KU from Taiwan said, "They work hard to have a very good material life, which is important when you have not had
華
Chang still works 14-16 hours a day in the restaurant seven days a week.
Robert Chang, 26, came to the United States from Hong Kong six and a half years ago because he said, "You get better living here."
Legal fees for bringing a relative to the United States vary between $500 and $3,000.
The "better life" often is filled with long old days, part of the Japanese tradition of longevity.
僑
"It is definitely a better life for them here," he said. "It is better than Communist China."
The Chinese living in the United States also are faced with conflict between family and friends.
Sye said, 'Some Chinese never really understand why foreigners, as they call them, do some things. For example, Chinese parents often teach their children not to show off and keep what they know to themselves, not to boast.
KANSAN
A Lenexa man was injured Saturday night at the Lawrence Drap Strip. The man, Richard Smith, 20, was taken to Lawrence hospital where he was treated and released.
華僑
Police Beat
In other matters last week, Lawrences police reported a theft at a KU fraternity center.
The sheriff's officer reported that Smith was complaining of neck and back pains.
The theft happened sometime Thursday night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house in Westminster.
According to Douglas County Sheriff's reports, the brakes on Smith's car malfunctioned as he was racing another car with him. Smith stopped and it drove off the end of the road.
CASA DE TACO
Happy Hour 5 pm - 6 pm
two lawmowers were stolen from the west side of the house. The lawmowers were stolen from the house.
Summer Hours
11 am - 8 pm
1105
Massachusetts
A burglar occurred sometime between Monday night and Thursday night at the Entertainer bar, 203½ W. 8th St. Police said that four large stereo speakers, two turntables and a stereo receiver were stolen from the bar.
Police said whoever stole the stereo equipment entered the bar through a fire escape door that had been left ajar. Value of the item was not available when the report was filed.
2015
CONCERT CALENDAR
Litigation subject to change.
Calling number
DAVID BROMBERG BAND
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August
Fri.-Sat.
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Sat. 28. JOHN COUGAR with TH
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ALSO CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE!!!
I Sound by SUPERIOR SOUND
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Concerts 9 p.m.
847-6920
lawrence
opera house
642 west st. 51
842-6930
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"Chinese children in a classroom do not often raise their hands. Many Chinese do well in school and then they miss out on them, life that are not really related to grades."
According to traditional Chinese custom,
chang will remain in his parents' home
until he is an adult.
"The girl I marry will know ahead that family is first," he said, "but he will not allow his parents to choose a wife for him, ending one Chinese custom.
Every Month Chang sends money to his 95-year-old grandfather in China.
"My grandfather says he too old to leave China," he said. My father ask him and ask him. I know my father good son. He have my sister. In other son, so it my duty to send money."
"Life in China is better now. People there pretty hanv."
Often it may be the older Chinese person who has the most difficulty adjusting to the Western culture. The grandmother of Jack Low, Tongonxion, upset her neighbors in Salma, after she rearranged their flower bed and could look better according to her standards.
The grandmother assumed that, as the oldest person in the neighborhood, she had no need to worry about her health.
華
僑
Jack Low, the family's first Americanborn son, said his parents still expected him to live at home and run the family restaurant even after he went to college.
Low, now an operations research analyst at Fort Leavenworth, said he felt his parents were now glad he did not take over the business. He said they understood the limited opportunities.
“Most of the Chinese of my parents’ generation are changing and wish their sons would get out of the restaurant business,” she said. “They don’t money, but they don’t see much future in it.”
All three of the Low family's American-born sons married non-Chinese women. Although they do not live with the parents, they have a family ties and follow many Chinese customs.
Tanya Low said, "When I married Jack I married a family."
O
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Hillcrest
ESTABLISHED 1920
"ALIEN"
Daily 7:20 & 9:40
Matteo森 Satur, Sun 2:00
CINEMA 704 NOW SHOWING
*THE MUUPET MOVIE*
DAILY YAT 1:30, 7:30 & 8:30
Additional Mallat Show at 9:30
Cinema Twin NOW SHOWING
Daily 14:55, 7:45, 9:30 "MAIN EVENT" EG
Sunset
NOW SHOWING
"GAMEOFDEATH"
Box opens 8:30
Showtime is Duck
“CIRCLE OF IRON”
After receiving degrees in curriculum and instruction with an emphasis on the Chinese language, she said she was familiar with Chinese customs.
There are, however, problems which stem from different cultural backgrounds.
"Jack is extremely frugal," she said, "much beyond my expectations."
Eastern and western cultures are mixed in the Low home.
"When Jack's parents need us for any reason, be it terribly important or not so important, we are expected to make a great effort." We must cancel it, even at the last moment.
It cuts my freedom quite a bit. It is difficult to have a quarrel in the family situation or to get anything talked out because all the family takes sides with whatever Jack says since he is the oldest son and, perhaps, because he is male.
In the garden they raise American vegetables, but use a Chinese-style raised bed.
"We take off our shoes at the door," she said, "but our company does not because we don't make a big deal of it. The children, however, have crisis-crossed, sometimes taking them off at the door, then putting the shoes back on to run through the house."
"We eat hamburgers and hot dogs with rice. We eat rice almost daily. On vacations we might go to a Greek or French restaurant and then gravitate to Chinatown," she said.
Rather than finding the customs and close family ties oppressive, Tanya Low said, "The family just makes more people to love."
"The Chinese family members all have the rules set down so if they abide by the rules, it works well," she said. "Everybody has a place."
films sua
(1944)
(1931)
IT HAPPENED TOMORROW
Monday, July 23
NOUS LA LIBERTE
(1931) Dir. Rene Clair, with Raymond Cordy. France/subtitles.
Wednesday, July 25
ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS
Dir. Rene Clair, with Dick Pewell,
Linda Darnell. Fantasy-comedy about
a reporter who manages to get tom-
erious news from a strange little
newsman.
Dir. Howard Hawks, with Cary Grant,
Jean Arthur. Extciting melodrama
about pilots in Central America.
Friday. July 27
(1973)
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
Dir. Niman Jewison, with Ted Neieley, Yvonne Elliann, Carl Anderson. Energicible video version of the book. Copyright 2013. Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
All film will be shown in Woodruff
room in the Kansas City,
admission fee: $1.50 to
7:00 am, admission fee: $1.50
day nights; $1.00 all other nights.
racket fee: UA Office. No
attendance allowed.
Mingles
Dico
An
Intimate
Environment
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th 842-7O30
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
Mon.-Fri.: Happy Hour
4-7 pm
Tues.: Men's Night
Wed.: Live Entertainment
with Karen Hummel.*
7-10 pm
MINGLE TONIGHT!
Boy hustlers stake out Kansas City streets
Staff Reporter
By RICK JONES
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Under the pallid orange glow of downtown streetlights in Kansas City, Mo., there is a two-block square near 10th and McGee streets that is located inside the Mice Department Unit calls the "meat locker."
The car, followed by a widely-spaced slow motion procession of other cars, circles the block twice. On the third pass, the driver steps in front of one of the cars, pushing the finger window and calls out, "You are working hard!"
Boys dressed in tight jeans and T-shirts—the "meat"—hang in on groups on the sidewalk, their hair immaculate, their tanned faces appearing even darker in the orange light. They clown and joke on the sidewalk. A late model car slowly drives by, its driver cranning his neck to look at the boys.
One of the boys steps over to the car, waits for the door to be opened and hops in. The car drives away, and the boys on the sidewalk, many of whom are not yet 18 years old, begin clowning again.
Torn, from Independence, Mo., gives us as 21, who comts his comrades he is 16. He says he has been an Army soldier for 30 years.
"I got a friend with a car, and we come down here around eight on weekend nights," he said. "We usually turn about three tricks and leave before it gets too late."
He said the tricks usually took place in a car, in a parking lot or a dark street within a mile of down-
The customer, almost always a middle-aged man, would park, say what he wanted and how much he would pay. Customer and solicitor might then hangagel with them if performed, the boy would be driven back downtown.
"The Johns don't usually do a whole lot of talking." Tom said, "and they don't usually argue much about prices. They know we know they got the money, so they don't try to start any trouble."
He said the price for a normal trick was about $20, but that the boys could usually tell when they cooled down.
He said that if a man wanted something unusual, like a whole night in a hotel room, or two boys at once.
"When the dudes are real nervous, they're going to hit up for more money," he said. "I gave 80 bucks to the guys."
"The most ever made was 200 bucka," he said. "I spent the night with a guy who was into some very
Julian Juliette, commander of the Vice Unit for the Kansas City Police Department, said his squad did not stop a vehicle.
"We don't get any complaints, and they don't cause nearly the trouble the women hookers do." he said. "We haven't had reports of any strong arm crimes or assaults for a long time."
He said, however, that he doubted the customers would report a crime even if one had occurred.
"The johns don't want to come in here and report that they had a wallet stolen by some kids they picked up."
Detective Carlisle Walker of the Juvenile Division
said the department did not have the time or money to keep close tabs on the kids.
"It's a widely known fact that they're down there." he said. "Anybody driving around Oak and 11th can get it."
"We were able to pay the guys overtime to go out at night and pick some of the kids up," he said. "We had five or six guys working the area, and they'd each bring in one or two kids every night."
He said the officers would go out in plain clothes and cruise the block in unmarked cars. If a boy jumped in the car when they stopped by one of the groups, the cop would drive him to the police station.
He said that last summer the police department had received some money from the federal government through the Safe Streets Act, allowing them to devote a little more time to checking on the boys.
"Most of the time," he said, "the kids would go to court and get convicted of soliciting for immoral punishment."
stay for about three weeks of counseling and then go home."
Walker said that some of the kids would wind up hustling downtown again, but that most of the time their parents would keep a tight rein on them.
One of the kids who had been caught, and who was back on the street hunting, said he had noticed that the girl was running.
"Usually, the parents wouldn't have any idea what their sons were doing at night," he said. "After they d'find out, the kids' lifestyles would change pretty damn fast."
"They send a guy through once in a while, but they haven't cracked down like they were doing last summer," the boy said. "They know we aren't pulling any slit--like beating people up and taining their money—so I guess they don't feel like it's worth their while to mess with us."
He said that none of the boys that he knew was working for a pimp, because they didn't need the
THE SUMMER SESSION
See PROSTITUTES back page
KANSAN
Vol.89.No.163
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
free on campus Thursday, July 26, 1979
4
Towboat rivers
Jackie Barrer, captain of the towbar Brownville, plots his vessel up the Missouri River north of St. Joseph, Mo. The tow stretches almost 600 feet from the front to the rear.
the jackstaff with its flag at the head of the tow. Even though the Brownville is called a towboat, she, like all towboats on the rivers of the United States, usually pushes her cargo. See story page six.
Staff photo by TONY FITTS
Lab insulation contains asbestos
Bv JEFF KIOUS
Staff Renorter
A recent test by a Chicago laboratory revealed that asbestos is present in exposed insulation at the Kurata Thermodynamics Laboratories on West Campus.
The insulation was found on the floor of the laboratory earlier this month. The building's architectural drawings indicated that the laboratory's ceiling had been sprayed with astestos insulation one inch thick.
A sample of the material found on the floor was sent to Walter C. McCrane, Association for Nursing.
The insulation had been falling to the floor of the laboratory since last winter, according to George Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Swift said that since the latter part of the spring semester, he had been asking students and laboratory personnel to stay with him and give him tools to get tools or equipment from within it.
"The heavy snow and water had loosened the insulation and caused it to fail," he said near the base of the staircase.
SWIFT SAID he suspected that the insulation contained asbestos. He submitted a request in May, through his department, for training and repair by facilities operations.
"The department of health will determine the necessary actions to correct the exposed patient."
a letter to Tuesday to the State department of Health requesting that the department
He said the laboratory tests are only one part of a total evaluation procedure that should be run on the building where the asbestos was found.
Exposed insulation may not necessarily be a health hazard, according to John Winnell. The National Association of Inspectors recommends
Four of the eight points that would apply to the evaluation of the laboratory would be asbestos content, water damage, condition of the material and exposed surface area.
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that he had sent
THE EVALUATION procedure is based on an eight point exposure assessment panel.
school buildings published by the Environmental Protection Agency.
U.S. trade with Japan leveling, official says
The government has not yet set a percentage standard for asbestos hazards, according to Jody Crane of the EPA office in Kansas City Mo.
McCrone's analysis found that the insulation in the thermodynamics lab contain
"There has been no minimum standard set," she said, Tuesday. Some people have
See ASBESTOS back page
Bv RICK JONES
KANAS CITY, Mo.—During the past four years, the U.S. trade deficit with Japan has grown steadily. But according to Iaru Murata, deputy general of the Japanese Consulate in Kansas City, Mo., things are beginning to level out.
In the past two years, the United States has purchased $9.6 billion and $11.6 million more goods from Japan than it has sold to that country.
Staff Reporter
Murata said that during the first quarter of this year, for the first time in four years, Japan recorded an international payment deficit.
He said that until the early 1970s, when Japan first started showing a surplus in arms exports, he would not have been able to
Murada said that after World War II, the United States told Japan it must modify its trade. Japan did, he said, and for nearly 25 years it bought almost all of its imported goods from the United States. It also began to steadily export goods to the United States.
goods in the world. He also said that Japan now was the biggest importer of many U.S. goods.
John Mathews, executive assistant to the consulate general, said he thought American businessmen were responsible for the imbalance in trade between the countries.
"In order to survive after World War II, we had to buy nearly everything from the United States," he said. "But we worked hard to buy transportation, and the hard work has paid off."
"AMERICAN TRADERS need to take the
United States' advice to Japan after the war," he said. "They told Japan to be aggressive in their trading, and now that's what the U.S. traders need to be."
“U.S. traders simply haven’t learned how to deal with Japan,” he said. “There are language and cultural barriers, among other factors, that businessmen have neglected to consider.”
He said that in an effort to balance trade, Japan had imposed a voluntary restriction on the amount of oil exports.
Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies agreed with Mathews.
GOODMAN SAID he thought the idea that made in Japan' products were inferior to those made in China.
*Toyota*, Datsun and a number of other
Japanese-made products suddenly began to
soll in about 1865," he said. From that point on, Japan was a country to be ruled by the Russians.
He said he thought the Tokyo Olympics in 1964 had a great deal to do with the sudden increase in tourism.
"Japan received a lot of television coverage in the Olympics and America suddenly began to view Japan in a different light," he said.
Robert Fluke, professor of economics,
said that although Japan was making efforts
to balance the trade between the two
countries during a long time before
trade actually would level off.
"They have made promises to try harder to balance the trade," he said, "And I do think things will get better. But you can bet it will take awake."
Commissioners study city codes
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Lawrence city commissioners were faced with two recurring facts of governmental liability.
One is that codes and ordinances do little good without strict enforcement. The other is that more enforcement means more money.
Two separate agenda items at the commission meeting brought these facts to light. One issue was the proposal of a uniform mechanical code to regulate installation of air conditioners in buildings. The other item was a discussion of enforcement for an environmental protection ordinance.
Discussion of environmental protection code enforcement was brought up in relation to a controversial decision on the Oread neighborhood. Last week the community recommended to down-zone the Oread neighborhood in order to reverse a trend of dense population in the area. Oread Neighborhood Association members have told the present multi-family zoning had led to dilapidation of the neighborhood.
BUT CITY COMMISSIONER Robert Schumm said Oread's dilapidation could be prevented through strict enforcement of a permanent protection code adopted last year.
Bufard Watson, city manager, said the city enforced the code in the Groad area.
"We do the same thing in Oread that we do in other neighborhoods," he said. "We react to complaints and to things that are obvious to our inspectors.
"Some people just don't care as much about their property as others do. But we can't go in and strong arm people, and we can't go to door-to-door to check every house."
The city fire department is currently going door-to-door to check fire code enforcement. Fire Chief Jim McSidwain and a team of environmental code violations to the city.
Commissioner Don Bins suggested that senior citizens be hired to do the follow-up.
INSTEAD OF ADDING another inspection official to the staff, the city commission is looking into the possibility of establishing a department's reports and other complaints.
"I think that's an ideal job for some older person looking for something to do," Binns
Schumm also suggested an architectural review board and an ordinance to insure against incompatible structures being constructed in older neighborhoods.
"IF THEY WOULD have been com-
patibility in those structures," he said, "I don't think we would have had the drive for down-zoning."
The commission agreed to discuss architectural review, but dismissed the idea of
ONA members say that dilapidation of the older Victorian and Edwardian houses in the area leads to their replacement with modern four-plexes.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said that the incompatible structures were a main bone of contention on ONA members and the developers in the area.
Another reason the commission decided against additional personnel in the Oread-related matters was that the commissioners had a need to enforce the uniform Mechanical Code.
After a lengthy debate, the commission adopted the code Tuesday. A committee of 15 was formed.
See COMMISSION back page
Staff Reporter
By VALERIE HOWARD
Committee releases code violation report
The Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee of the KU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors yesterday released a report promoting the rights of students to display banners at public University events.
In the report, presented to the AAUP executive committee Monday, the ad hoc summer committee recommended two action to the University administration.
"We recommend a policy which directs University police to refrain from action against the display of banners unless an officer is authorized by creation of a series of seminars in which faculty, students, administrators and police officers participate on the special role of the
KUBY, A MAY 1979 graduate, charged Chancellor Archie R. Dyke; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Patrolman Wade Rider and Det. Sgt. Pamela Cobb of the KU Police Department; Mike Hill, KU President; Ronald Bornstein University police; with violations of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and conduct because of his arrest.
The report was compiled in response to a petition by Ron Kuby, 345 Michigan St., following his arrest at this year's Commencement. He was charged with侵入性谋杀。他被判处十年监禁，当他 allegedly refused to take down banner reading "KU out of South Africa."
The charges against the six were dismissed on July 2 by J. Harmond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, after a June 27 hearing. McNish's written opinion was based on what he called a long-standing University policy against banners and political advertising at non-political events, such as Commencement. Also, McNish was charged with enforcing rules and policies of the Kansas Board of Regents and the University.
HOWEVER, THE AAUP ad hoc committee disagreed with the interpretation of the University regulations. The committee reviewed Kuby's petition, copies of correspondence between KU AAUAP and the Department of Student Affairs document, "Policies Affecting Student's Rights and Responsibilities," and press clippings related to the incident.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and ad hoc committee chairman, said in the executive meeting, "Under McNish's ruling my daughter's T-shape say 'Never underestimate the Power of a Woman' would be outlawed at a football game.
"We don't think the board of Regents 1970 code can be reasonably applied to University policy in this case. They imply that university campaigns, like buttons for caricaturists,"
THE PARAGRAPH IN question in the Regents Code of Conduct reads: "Political office holders and candidates not be introduced or recognized on campus unless they are participating in the campus event by attending a public advertisement shall not be enclosed areas of the campus devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during non-political events. The distribution of political handbills shall be prohibited in those areas devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas sites and times of enclosed public events."
Cole said the context of this paragraph made it clear that the phrase "political advertisements" referred to advertisements related to the support of candidates for public office. And therefore this code does not mandate the University's policy forbidding all banners at University-sponsored public events.
IN A LETTER to Srinivasan, Dykes did not say that the policy was a published policy, but that it had been in effect since former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers' tenure, according to the AAUP report. Chalmers was chancelor from 1690 to 1792.
The report was discussed at the executive meeting and the AAUP executives agreed to compile an amuric curse, or friend of the king, for further deliberation for further deliberation of the Kubu case.
Dykes was unavailable for comment on the report. Jim Scally, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said Dykes had said he wanted to discuss the matter with Shankel before releasing an official report. Because of vacations that have been scheduled, Shankel will be able to meet on the matter before late August.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE also discussed an administrative report from the district office on the quality of work.
See AAUP back page
2
Thursday, July 26.1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Egypt regains portion of Sinai
BHIR NASSEE, Egypt — egypt resumed daily activity of a 75-mile long strip of Sinai territory which had been controlled by Israel since the 1967 invasion.
Military bands from both countries played their national anthems during a brief ceremony marking the second part of the five-part withdrawal from Iraq.
The region's only residents are about 4,000 Bedouin Arabs, who observed the transfer ceremony from a platform nearby.
The mandate of the United Nations Emergency Force, which has kept U.N. soldiers stationed in the Sinai since 1974, expired yesterday morning. A U.N. spokesman said it would take six weeks before the 4,000 peacekeeping troops would be able to leave.
House may approve rationing
WASHINGTON - The House moved toward almost certain approval of a new standby gasoline rationing bill yesterday, but first agreed to give the president authority to override.
The House approved a recommendation to allow the president to invoke rationing only if fuel supplies dropped 20 percent or more during a 30-day period.
The legislation would reverse a House vote two and a half months ago against a similar rationing bill.
The White House had hoped the House would reduce or eliminate the 20 percent requirement.
Under the new proposal, Carter could also impose federal fuel-saving plans in states which do not meet specified federal energy conservation targets.
Carter defends tax. Cabinet
WASHINGTON—President Carter appealed last night to the American people to help in winning passage of the windfall profits tax on the oil industry and warned that if the proposal is defeated "we cannot reach our energy goals."
At a nationally televised news conference, Carter forecast "a massive struggle to gut the windfall profits tax bill" in the Senate.
He also defended the rapid-fire changes in his Cabinet and said the authority of White House chief staff Hamilton Jordan would not extend beyond the period.
Carter said a House action earlier in the evening that halted debate on legislation giving Carter standby authority to ration gasoline "illustrates the need for a bill that would force state lawmakers to vote."
Carter also criticized a Republican proposal for an election year tax cut, saying a tax cut in times of rampant inflation would be an inappropriate action.
Gas prices continue increase
TOPEKA-The AAA Automobile Club reported yesterday that one grade of gasoline - full-service premium unleaded - was averaging more than $1 a gallon.
Prices on all grades of gasoline increased an average of 1.4 cents a gallon for full-service during the last week, while the prices for self-service went up an average of nine-tenths of a cent. The price of diesel fuel also climbed nine-tenths of a cent during the last week.
Lyle Goltz, fuel coordinator of the Kansas Energy Office, said the office had allocated all of the 1.9 million gallon supply of diesel fuel for July to help flush the wheat harvest. He said the state's 6.96 million gallon gasoline supply would be exhausted by late tomorrow.
Another DC-10 has problems
CLEVELAND—A United Airlines DC-10 with 172 passengers aboard made a safety emergency landing yesterday at its right wing engine failure, an airplane crash.
Jim Guyette, a United official, said Flight No. 4 from Los Angeles to Newark,
N.J., land safely at about 4 p.m. at Cleveland's Hopkins International Airport.
Guyette said the defective engine would be removed today and sent to a maintenance team in San Francisco.
The emergency landing came 12 days after the Federal Aviation Administration allowed DC-10s to return to the air after a 37-day grounding.
Carter draws mixed reaction
NEW YORK—An Associated Press-NBC News Poll indicates that more Americans approve than disapprove of President Carter's Cabinet changes but that the overall public attitude about recent events in Washington is not favorable toward Carter.
Thirty-nine percent of the 803 adults interviewed said they approved of the changes, 21 percent they disapproved and 22 percent were not sure.
Fourth-three percent said they thought the switches were made to enhance Carter's chances for re-election.
Nearly half said the Cabinet changes were made too hastily and would not mean improvement in the government.
Bundy awaits iudae's decision
MIAMI—Theodore R. Buny, who was found guilty late Tuesday of murder and forgery, is jailed for a sequestration agency security in Miami after awaited sentencing yesterday by juries to death.
Bundy, a 39-year-old law school dropout, was convicted of attacking three other women Jan. 15, 1978, the same morning the sorely slaying occurred.
In the Chia Omega murders, Liza Levy, 20, and Margaret Bowman, 21, were strangled with pantyhose. Levy was bitten on the buttocks and breasts and died from shock.
Under Florida law, Bundy's prosecutors can offer "aggravating circumstances" as evidence in the penalty phase of his murder trial that could not be excluded.
Prosecutors are expected to bring up Bundy's conviction for a 179 kidnapin in salt Lake City and his two jail escapes in Colorado, where he faces trial for the 179 murder of a Michigan nurse. Bundy also is accused of murdering 12-year-old Kimberly Leake of Lake City, Fla., in February 1978.
It will be clear today and tonight with afternoon temperatures in the upper 80s, but high Friday is expected to be in the 90s and partly clouded skies are expected.
Weather...
THE SUMMER SESSION
KANSAN
(US$ 600-400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and June during during during during except Saturday, and Sunday and holiday. Second class fee $12 for six months or $24 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in six months. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Kanman Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4810
Budness Office-864-4358
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
Editor
Caroline Trowbridge
Caroline Trowbridge
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Wire Editor
Photographers
Sales Manager
Retail Sales Manager
Bestseller Advisor/Manage Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Make-up/Coupons Manager
Staff Artist
Staff Photographer
Sales Representatives
Bruce Wells
Barb Kovning
Sandy Herd
Rhonda Hubman
Michael Patterson, Ken King
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Barbara Hubinger, Beth Kirkel, Cindy Stringer
General Manager
Rick Musser
Advertising Manager
Chuck Cook
Campus mail not always efficient
By VALERIE HOWARD
If a piece of campus mail is dropped in an outgoing campus mail slot in the morning, it may be delivered that very afternoon, a "cent survey showed.
Staff Renorter
However, there seems to be a small chance that the letter could be lost and not be retrieved.
Last week, the Kansan made a check of the KU campus mailing system by sending 106 pieces of mail from different points on campus to the Intl Hall. In half a day, 62 had been received.
But as the survey findings continued, it was obvious that there were bugs in the system.
On the second day 29 envelopes arrived at Fint, and six pieces were returned for more complete addresses. Two pieces of mail occurred to the system and were not delivered.
Dave Hanson, assistant director for communications and transportation, facilities operations, said that he was pleased to hear of the system's efficient speed, but that he also was aware of its problems.
"THE SYSTEM IS self-checking. One of the best ways we have of keeping an eye on the system is the delivery of paychecks," he said. "I know we would be notified if a check was missing, and in the years I’ve been here we have not been accountable for any losses."
Hanson said people called his office with complaints, but that the problems could be traced to mismarked envelopes or problems with intra-office mailing.
He said that when checks were not delivered, the errors had been traced to the system.
HANSON SAID THAT one reason for the problems was that mail was sometimes not deposited in the pick up places and could not be picked up on a run.
Lori Hyt, campus mail supervisor, said that sometimes there were mistakes in the mail.
"The campus mail is a scapegoat and that is my biggest frustration." he said.
"We throw the mail into these boxes that are in order," she said. "It takes quite a while to memorize them, and even then you might accidently throw it in the wrong one."
OTHER ERRORS can be traced to the persons sending campus mail. Hyaat said there were several problems with people mailing ambiguous envelopes.
"The federal mail has the same problems. You can't deliver mail with ambiguous names, incomplete addresses, or strange abbreviations."
Just as in any service job, customers must allow for some human error. "And so many of the names of the departments and offices are so similar." Hvat said.
Hanson said the addressing of campus mail envelopes was a big problem.
"People simply put 'Rosie Blake,' or they
"in cases like that we have the authority to open the mail to find clues for delivery. If we want to send a letter to discard, Last year we found an email in a letter in one such letter. We could not deliver or return it, but it was really hard because course it wasn't true campus mail either."
will use undistinguishable abbreviations like 'Sam-SJ.' It's hard to know," Hanson said, "which department Roeil without a label is the one that SJ stands for the Journal of Schoolism.
True campus mail, Hanson said, is defined in a 1978 directive to all departments and users of the KU campus mail room, and should be on file in those offices.
"Only official correspondence relating directly to academic or to staff activities and programs is authorized to be handled by the campus mail system," he said.
HANSON SAID that the Kansan had not been in compliance with these rules.
In the past, the mail service has had a problem with persons using the mail for a personal messenger service to execute individual obligations, such as returning library books or delivering refunds for vending machines, he said.
"We have also had a problem with invitations to private parties, chain letters or emails." Just recently, an airline company tried to convince me that their advertisements would be a service, but we cannot use them for support of commercial enterprise.
THE CONSEQUENCES for misuse of the system vary, Hanson said.
"Usually if something is discovered we just throw it away, but if there was a threat, or something with legal implications, we would have to report it," the University attorney, "Hanson said."
"If the system was not abused we would be much more efficient." Hytet said. "It would be much more efficient."
She said she had estimated this just from the mail they discovered.
"We really don't have time to look for suspicious mail, and if it is correctly addressed to a legitimate office things can just slip through," she said.
If something is thrown into the wrong department, the campus mail workers do not know until they receive a message from the irate sender that his letter has not arrived.
"Sometimes the wrong department receives some mail and just sends it back without a note. We continue to send it to them and the cycle could just go on forever," Hyat said. "We need to know when there are problems."
Hanson said the cost of the service was minimal and cost per item was extremely
"We pay the salaries for the five workers,
we have a Rabbit car and a budget of $500
200
Raleigh, Puch. A-D
Centurion Bicycles in Stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
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Street One
2nd Floor
Vermont
(03) Vermont
sua films
Presents
And now the movie...
"...perhaps the most remarkable film to emerge since Cecil B. DeMille founded Hollywood." - VERNON SCOTT, UPI
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
TED NELEY CARL ANDERSON YVONNE ELLIMAN BARRY DENNEN
Sarah P. Melvin Bragg and Norman Jewison
The Race in the Rain "Jesus Christ Superior" by Tim Rice
Andrew J. Lawyer and Larry Welch
NORMAN JEWISON
APRIL 2017
PROPERTY RELEASE
PARKER FARM PLAZA
NORMAN JEWISON
JEWISON, BROOKLYN
BRIGHT NOMOROOS
Friday, July 27
7:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
—No Refreshments allowed—
for repairs, office supplies and any other items we need," he said. "The taxpayers really don't have a heavy burden with this system."
The system is based on mail routes that have been formulated through the years.
"The mailing routes, or runs, have evolved from experience rather than any coordinated effort. However, they are pretty efficient. If we are a short a person, we can split up the territory and still go on and deliver," he said.
Hfyat said that the routes were considered 'runs' because the mail workers had to go from office to office to pick up departmental mallings.
WE SERVE ALMOST 250 offices, although we do not deliver to each of them," she said. "There is really no way to count the number of stops or the amount of mail because we don't have time to stop the system."
She said that the number of offices used as delivery points fluctuated.
"We are always getting calls from various offices asking us to start delivery or to stop." Hya said. "Some offices use their hiaas to pick up and deliver mail to our office."
The campus mail is only delivered by Hyat's workers on the main Lawrence campus. The rest of the mail for the University of Kansas Medical Center and other areas is taken to the Chancellor's office, she said.
The campus mail system employs three full-time clerks and two KU students.
"Each of us has the same responsibilities." Hyaat said. "We each take on a big run in the car and minor ones on foot, and then we sort the mail from those trips."
She said that they made two trips by moss
and four trips through Strong Hall every day.
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Thursday, July 26, 197
Summer Session Kansan
2
Regents survey shows decline in teachers
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Staff Reporter
Tougher requirements, fear of job scarcity and education graduates going into more profitable fields are the cause of a 43 percent drop in certified teaching graduates from Kansas state schools, Dale Scanmiell, the School of Education, said yesterday.
The drop has already caused a tighter supply of teachers and the shortage may get worse in the years to come, according to area school administrators.
A recent survey by the Kansas Board of Regents showed that in 1972, 3,300 teachers graduated from six state schools, compared with 1,965 in 1978. The survey indicated that the most severe shortage were in special education mathematics, science and vocational arts.
The schools surveyed were Kansas State University, the University of Kansas, Pittsburgh, the University of Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University and Wichita State University.
THE NUMBER OF graduates from the KU School of Education has dropped more sharply than the school's enrollment, Scannell said.
"Our enrollment has gone down, but not that fast," he said. "Our program right now has approximately two-thirds of the students it had at peak enrollment."
Sonnell said KU now required teaching graduates to have 16 weeks, rather than the usual 30 weeks.
The state requires a reading course with a supervised practicum for elementary education students and both the state and the federal government require certified teaching graduates to have had some special education instruction.
Because of the additional requirements, Scannell must, the program, longer and harder. It is important to place the plan in the plan.
The KU School of Education now offers a non-certificate graduation option, Scannell said, and uncertified graduates account for part of the drop shown in the Regents survey. These graduates often choose careers in day-care, private education programs, businesses, community education and church education.
SCANNELL SAID at least half the drop in certified teaching graduates was due to awareness of an overabundance of teachers in the past.
and science were turning to business and engineering careers because of better
Tom Madden, executive director of the Shawnee Mission National Education Association, said, "I think it's taken several years for graduates of the schools of business to understand how tight the market really was. The word's getting back to people already in school."
He said people who were skilled in math
Daniel Bogard, assistant superintendent of personnel for the Shawnee Mission School District, said the annual number of applicants for teaching jobs in the district had dropped from 4,000 to 2,500 in the last four or five years.
BOGARD SAID the growing teacher shortage would probably affect the Shawnee Mission district in the future, but now the school's offset by declining student enrollment.
Madden said the district had reduced its number of positions by 5 percent this year.
HAROLD BESTAL, De Soto School District superintendent, said the number of applicants for jobs in his district was not as great as two years ago, or even a year ago.
education, English and elementary education in general. Restal said, but not enough for math or science positions. He said there were typically only three or four applicants for a math position but 12 or 15 for openings in more popular areas.
"It is not the point that you can't get people. It is difficult, but it still possible." Madden said a teacher shortage would directly help teachers at the bargaining table.
"IF YOU HAVE three, or four for a position, you open 'Bellad', said him. "If you don't open it, you not constructed."
"Typically you pay more for something when it is in short supply," he said. "We would see that as helping our bargaining position."
There are plenty of applications for openings in social studies, physical
Bogard said the shortage would only need; affect bargaining if there were a dire need for teaching candidates. He said the NEA usually bargained for working teachers and that beginning salaries wouldn't be of major interest to them.
KU's journalism school ranked in national top 8
The University of Kansas has one of the top eight journalism schools in the country, according to a recently released survey of deans and directors of accredited journalism schools and departments.
Del Brinkman, dean of the school, said yesterday that he was pleased with the ranking.
He made his remarks by telephone from Indiana University where he is attending a Gannett Co. Inc. teaching seminar in journalism.
"We are obviously held in high regard by people who know," he said, "and that's good to know."
Brinkman said the survey included questions about faculty, kinds of curriculum and success of graduates.
The other schools ranked in the top eight were Minnesota, Missouri.
Wisconsin, Columbia, Indiana, Nebraska and Northwestern universities. No specific ranking of the top eight was released.
Brinkman said he was not surprised that seven of the eight schools were in the Midwest.
"We've heard for years," he said,
"that the best journalism schools are in the Midwest."
The survey was conducted by Carli Byoir Associates for an undisclosed client. Brinkman was he was surprised that the results had been made public...
The survey should have important effects around the country, Brinkman said, because several schools that have been using on their reputations were not selected.
"Schools that aren't named may have cause to worry now," he said.
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Conditions for Service
July 11, 1979
Applications for gas service can be made in the Company office at 738 Massachusetts on a standard application Monday via Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Company requires a reasonable deposit from any new customer that has not established a previous credit record with the firm. The amount of the deposit is based upon value of maximum service rendered during a former winter months consumption. Apartment leases can expect a minimum deposit of $1,000. If an applicable assignable receipt showing the date and amount received and simple interest will be paid for the period that the account becomes refunded either as a credit to the customers account or returned as a check within approximately thirteen months.
In the event of loss of or failure to receive a bill, the company shall upon application by the customer make a duplicate. Loss or failure to receive a bill shall not entitle a customer to exemption from the interest charge for failure to pay the bill.
In the event a customer leaves the premises described on the application and moves to another location, the Company is not required to furnish service at the new location until all bills have been paid in full.
The Company shall charge for all labor and materials furnished in connection with work requested and authorized by the customer for repair of customers equipment. Where customer is renting property approval must be received by the company from the owner of the property before any service work begins.
The gas rates under which the bills are rendered are the present legal rates of the company on file with the City Commission and are subject to change in a manner authorized or permitted by law.
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• Sound by Superior Sound
• Tickets available at:
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Lawrence
Opera House
Opera House Productions Presents
A Night to Remember with the
DAVID Bromberg
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Tickets $6.00 Advance
$7.00 Day of Show
FRIDAY, JULY 27
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Sound by Superior Sound
Tickets available at:
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Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass. St.
842-6930
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Lawrence Opera
Thursday, July 26, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Alien ships capture players
Bv MARY JO HOWARD
MARK SPENCER
He never drinks when he plays.
Bent over the machine, Tom Brigham skillfully destroys the advancing aliens with a controlled vengeance. The adrenaline he struggles to conquer the space invaders.
For the last four months, Brigham's attention has been consumed by the "Space Invader," an electronic game with a hypnotic rhythm that keeps laring its players back.
`Hiigham, Route 1, said he has spent $400 on the game since he began playing Space
Galaxy.`
"I was hooked on it from the first—it was the sound effects," he said yesterday. "I've been working on that."
At first I was impressed by 3,000 points.
then 4,000. Then I figured 5,000 was just
8,000. Then I figured 8,000 was just
my final result is 9,540.
A PLAYER SCORES points by destroying the advancing rows of alien spaceships on a video screen. For 25 cents, he is armed with a gun and can take down the alien ships, while he dodges their fire.
For each ship destroyed, a player gets a certain amount of points. Additional points can be earned by knocking out the mystery ship or by grabbing it periodically flices across the top of the screen.
The machine has a rhythm all its own, like the advancing footstep of an electronic music device.
"I's that beat," said Tim Griffith, an employee of the 7th Spirit Club, which has
"It kind of gets you excited. It's a subliminal 'playme.'"
Judi Cooley Oakley, co-owner of Cooley's
"YOU SEEN absolutely nothing," she said. "If you've seen 'Star Wars' you know that we've only scratched the surface. If the movies can do it, so can we."
Music and Amusements Co., RFD 4, which supplies area bars with the machines, said she thought Space Invader was only the start of a vast future for electronic games.
Cooley said Space Invader had gained a large national following and that she thought it was the beginning of a trend toward solid state games. There are Space Invader tournaments, a Space Invader series of followers in every city that has the game.
The five Space Invader machines in Lawrence are located at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th, the 27th Spirit Club, Time Out, 1500 N. 8th, the 192nd Iowa St., and Bogart's 207, Eighth St.
"Always keep shooting, you have to go out and get them," Slimmer said.
Each player seems to have his own strategy.
Wiener King
The game has attracted both casual players and addicts to his club, Griffith said.
A common strategy is to move one's cannon from left to right across the screen, picking off the first row of aliens, and then to pick off the second row, and destroy the end column of alien ships.
THE $25-A-WEEK players have more THECED strategies. Brigham counts his shots, he said, because by shooting the 2nd shot, he obtains 23rd shot, additional points may be earned.
The current high score in Lawrence is 11,000 points. A boy in Arlington Heights, I., however, holds the national record with a total of 25,397 points, his shot worth 24,000 last month, Slimmer said.
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"Amateurs quit after lait," Griffith said, "but the bung-ho ones stay with it. We have a regular group of people that come in during the day when we're not even open to the game. They get $10 worth of quarters from the bank and it's gone in an afternoon."
For Cooley, the game is more than just points.
MOST PINBALL machines gross $73 a week, Cooley said, but the Space Invader machines cost $98 a week.
"Machines have personalities. They're entities. If you go up to a machine and respect it, OK, but if you don't respect it, you'll pay," she said.
"You give this machine something, it creeks it back to you. It's like marriage, it's like a relationship."
The allure of the game is the "fight for superiority over the machine," said Chris Slimmer, employee of Cooley Music and Amusement Co.
(Our*Unusual Fry Offer— A Large Order of Fries in a Flying Saucer)
The group of watchers around Brigham offers its encouragement.
At Wiener King, we have a french fly phenomenon so unusual we call it a U.F.O. Unusual Fry Offer. And it's going to invade your senses with good taste and light fun! Because when you buy a large order of our own special French fries for 89 cents, you get your very own flying saucer. This may be your only chance to ever catch a U.F.O. How long they remain is just a matter of time. So hurry to Wiener King for your U.F.O.
"Turn it over, I want to see 10,000, Tom."
Richard tears them throbbed.
"You're in combat with the machine," he said. "It's all in learning the rhythm."
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Lawrence Opera House
SPACE INVADERS
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642 Mass St Lawrence Ks. (913) 842-6930
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
642 Mass. St., Lawrence, Ka. (913) 842-6930
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KU SENIOR DONNA CONNOLLY WINS ENGLAND & $500
Pictured (left to right) Mike Schmidt, Program Director of 106 Donna Connolly, KU Senior (Our Winner) Louis Copt, of Maupintour Travel Service.
THE WHERE IN THE WORLD CONTEST IS OVER . . . BUT LOOK OUT THIS FALL!
106 the music station
Another quarter into the machine and Tom Brigham, Rt. I, Lawrence, is ready for another battle with alien spaceships on a video game at the 7th Spirit Club. The game, "Space Invaders," has attracted a large national following. Brigham has spent over $400 on the game in the last three months.
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Summer Session Kansan
Thursday, July 26, 1971
Uptown
5
TROMBONE
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
MICHAEL A. MCKINNEY
Rockin' artist
Besides operating his hairstyling salon, Martyn Olson is also an *i* **let** and a musician in the rock group Thumbs, which is
recording its first album. He here stands by "Red Tide," one of his color XKOrex creations. It will be part of an exhibit at the Shrine of Remembrance in New York City.
Staff Reporter
"I love costumes and I like to project different images. It is therapy, I suppose," he said.
The color Xerox machine produces an art form available to anyone, he said, and there are hundreds of them.
"It is a self-teaching and a self-learning process, once you get the basics down."
Olsen is currently projecting art through the effects of color Xerox as an image art tool.
The Xerox medium, he said, has almost unlimited potential for color combinations
Marty Olson carries his personal fantasies and images into three dimensions of his life. As an artist, a musician and a hairstylist, he loves the theatrical approach.
Several of the photographs, reproduced through Olson's color Xerox works, are from a series made by Sherry Sparks, a graduate student, at A Halloween party, he said.
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Photographs, fabric or three-dimensional objects can be placed on the Xerox machine. Three different light scans, one color per scan, denote color on the photocopied print
Naturally, given this perfect setup, putdowns abound.
"Red Tide,"*a HERKPRINT print of Osnise's will in embrace*
---
**THE WRITTEN BY MARC SCHNEIDER**
Xerox art, music and hairstyling give artist an outlet for theatrics
After various competitions with Camp Mohawk, in which everyone at North Star is ranked as best scorer, the winner is
Murray takes his duties as program director in irrelevant stride. In announcing the day's activities over the camp's public address system, he hams it up as a Walter Mitty-shit caricature of a would-be disc jockey and newscaster.
To highlight the difference even more, rival Camp Mohawk is just across the lake. At Camp Mohawk, for $2,000 a week, the kidnies are shown doing one activity or another via either chauffeured limosine or golf cart.
"Arts and crafts have been temporarily canceled due to bad taste. The state fish and game commission has today announced that they have raised the legal limit on campers to three a day. While hiking in the woods, they are moving, wear red, and . . good luck!"
For example, a photocopy print included a section of a Hawaiian shirt which, he said, was printed in black ink.
"It is made up of images that catch my eye," he said.
"The title is frightening," he said. "He less threatening to me in a humorous way."
Murray portrays the program director of Camp North Star — a summer camp which can be set up by low-priced margarine spread is to Imperial's scribed in the movie's promotion blurb: "Every summer the cream of the nation's summer camp. The rest go to Camp North Star."
Of course, both the campers and staff spend a good deal of their time plotting and carrying out pranks aimed at the bumbling camp director, usually under Murray's leadership. Leadership? And, one can never what's likely to be flying from the flag pole.
Even more expressive of his "internal self than the art," he said, is his participation in the game. "He's really a person," he
There is a pop art effect in his work with patterns, lines and everyday objects and a blend of colors.
The motif is a self-portrait of Olson, but he is unrecognizable in wig, white make-up and
clothing.
Movie stirs memories of camp
display during a September show at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The work, he said, is a "confrontation of various images of myself that I like to procreate."
"Mealtails," starring Bill Murray, does the same thing for summer camps that "Saturday Night Live" and the "National American Institutions." It teaches them to shreds.
Olson, who plays organ and bass guitar,
aid, "My music is a much more rare and
difficult to play."
But now I don't want to be labeled—but basically it is rock and roll or amplified folk songs.
Kansan Reviewer
The five-member group "bordered on punk rock" it early days, he said.
This is no coincidence, of course, because Murray is one of the stars of "Saturday Night Live," and "Meatballs" is brought to life by Mr. Moore, who were irresponsible for "Animal House."
The typical day at Camp North Star begins with the loudspeakers telling the campers that it is 7 a.m., and reminding them that if they were at Camp Mohawk, they could sleep until they were in the campers' room. They could tell them, then, which them, which is followed by bacquette music.
By LEONARD D. GROTTA
Murray's announcements over the P.A. murray as punctuation throughout the entire film.
band's act on stage where Olson said he once appeared with wig, white smock and stethoscope. Another time, he shaved his nose and beard into a question mark shape.
Olson said he did not consider hairstyling as art per se.
Olson's love of theatrics carry into the
"But you are still dealing with imagery in a different format," he said. "You still have to think about it because you are dealing with how people view themselves and the image they project. Within the boundaries, it is a very creative business. I deal with anywhere from 10 to 15 people a day. I have to be very flexible.
"I love people. You learn from people of all ages. I especially like people who are uninhibited, whether they are pretentious or not. I like people who come on strong, but by itself, they learn just as much from people who are not so human nature and how it reacts itself."
It is, however, his hair styling salon, Martha's Doe's Deluxe 801's Massachusetts ST, where he gets his hair done.
"We do a parody of Kiss' make-up. It is just an added theatrical effect," he said.
KANSAN Review
nally arrives—the 13th Annual Inter-Camp Olympiad. Despite the fact that Camp North Star has an unblemished record in this game, it has been over many years, this time things are different.
The art, the music and the hairstyling all interrelate in a way, he said.
With the help of a half-dozen or so dirty tricks in the best Watergate tradition, Camp North Star finds itself trailing only a few points behind Camp Mohawk. The last event was a cross-country run worth 20 points, but the team with its first win ever. But who will run?
They, like the man who describes his art,
are "tongue-in-cheek."
The boy who made the winning soccer goal for the wrong team? The one who tried to run away after the **tget** day of camp? The man run and scratch and **meatball**? Who else!
Despite all the muckup carryings-on, the strange thing about "Meatbats," for a campground or to work at a summer camp, is that they are a believable. And it induces more than a touch of nostalgia. The film may be a satire, but it is worth watching. The movie has to be the work of ex-camper.
And the nearly stop-laughter which fills the theater is made perhaps understandable by the knowledge that, for most of us, something we'll never have to do again. Amen.
*Mouthballs* is now showing at the Varsity Theatre, Show times are 7:20 and 9:30 a.m.
'Moonraker' fails to present true Bond; fans of 007 can expect disappointment
James Bond, secret agent 007. is dead.
Kansan Reviewer
By MARK SPENCER
Sames Bould, secret agent (00), is dead.
Some would argue that he has been sick for a long time, but "Moonraker," convincingly shows that Bond is now history.
Since Roger Moore replaced Sean Connery as Bond's front man, enthusiasts have been concerned about 007's image. Although Moore frequently does a good job of playing the role, he never excludes the underlying cockiness Connery had without being trite about it.
The movie begins when the moonraker, a space shuttle developed by a huge U.S. corporation, Drax, is hijacked while being transported to England. This sets off an international search and Bond is called to take the case.
The plot for this edition of 007 is much the same as the others: Bond is called in on the
case when the situation is critical," and spends most of the movie trying to solve the problems. He also has to deal with women who alternately want to kill and seduce him.
The quest begins in California, the headquarters of Drax. Bond is brought to meet Hugo Drax, a typically sinister looking man with a typically sinister looking sidekick.
Drax, played by Michael Loudale, instructs his hatchet man to get rid of Bond, and 007 is taken to meet one of the key characters of the movie, Project Dr. Goodhead, played by Lloyd Chiles.
She is beautiful and, of course, makes it clear to Bond that she is not interested in him, although the audience knows her cold-hearted will melt before the end of the movie.
TV show focuses on Lawrence
Subtle, aren't they.
SmyrgalLawrence, a program produced locally by Channel 10, about about 80 restaurants.
By this time, he and Dr. Goodhead, who discovers is really a CAI agent, are working together. They soon discover that Drax was the first to get into the dark and to try undercover to try one of the Moonrakers.
The show can be seen three times a week. 11 a.m. Monday, 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7 p.m. Saturday. The show was designed to run a 8-week scheduled start of the week of July 2.
There he discovers special glass cases that he eventually learns contain a highly toxic nerve gas derived from a rare orchid. Bond then goes to South America, where the orchid grows, looking for the operations headquarters.
Rusty Laushman, creator and producer of Smosgra Lawrence, for Sunflower Cahavevision, said Tuesday that the purpose of the project is to study the study of people and interests in Lawrence.
It is a 30-minute program of short segments that depict life in Lawrence.
"Viewers like to see people and places in Lawrence that they recognize," he said.
Later, after seducing another one of Mr. Drax's employees, Bond finds a hidden safe and in it, the name of a glass factory in Italy. Although at this point, Bond still is not sure what he is looking for, he goes to Italy in search of more clues.
But Laushman said SmorgasLawrence could be extended beyond the 10 week period if viewer acceptance and sufficient advertising could support the oreamr.
According to Laushman, the show could
cover almost any subject in Lawrence, but now is concentrating on artists and people. Interviews, current events and a study of history, history also are presented by Channel 6.
For those who do not mind seeing a keen destroyed, the movie might be enjoyable. But for those who want to remain ignorant and happy with memories of past successful movies, don't go. Bond still will visit for an occasional late show.
Llaushman said he also had an idea for a show that would be called "Artists in Lawrence." The show would concentrate on the artists' work and technique.
Llaushman said that he would film *norglasrall* evidence programs at random. Some shows will be held for future use and some will be used immediately.
This week, the show features an interviewer with a film animator who has done work for the Worlds of Fun amusement park in Kansas City. Mo.
What follows is the basic escape scene, climaxing to an appropriate reward or punishment.
In addition to giving way to trifeness, the movie also offends the viewer with blatent commercialism. Several name brand movies have been directed throughout the movie, and one scene involved Bond riding a horse across the countryside with background musi<sup>3</sup> similar to those in *Pulp Fiction*.
Because the basis of Bond is so unbelievable, it is important to maintain some credibility to avoid crossing the line between believable and unbelievable silly. You must have accomplished this with varying degrees of success. This one doesn't come close.
Throughout Bond's struggle to master evil, the audience is subjected to scenes that are meant to frighten him.
Llaushman said he would pre-empt certain programs on Sunflower's affiliate WTCG in Atlanta so that SmorgaslawLawrence could be shown. Sports or movies, however, will not be pre-empted. Some SmorgaslawLawrence shows will be rescheduled.
The most difficult thing for the director, Lewis Gilbert, was probably deciding how much and how often the audience would see what bustle on which girl.
David Bromberg's band mixes rock, ragtime, folk and blues
By RICK JONES
Staff Reporter
It's been said that David Bromberg can play the guitar so fast and so clean that he could flat pick the quills off a porcupine in the dark and not get stuck.
But in a telephone interview Chicago Tuesday, Bromberg, who will be playing tomorrow at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., declined to say whether or not the statement was true. "I just play," he said. "I think the foe."
"I just play," he said. "I think the techs have more important than technology skills."
Bromberg, who will be fronting a seven-piece band in Lawrence, has been on tour
The band's instrumentation includes fiddle, mandolin, trombone and saxophone.
Bromberg began his career as a musician in the coffee houses of New York's Greenwich Village in the mid-60s. His extraordinary guitar picking and an elegant stylistic range brought him to the attention of other musicians almost immediately.
"I guess I've played on about 75 albums as a session-man," he said. "I didn't get my own recording contract until after I played the Island of Wight festival in 1970."
He said his own band had been pieced together over a period of time.
Bromberg said he had played on three
players in the United States.
From Jay and the Americans to Rimbaud
David Bromberg
"The band just crept up on me," he said.
"I started out with just a bass player. Wherever we played, musicians I'd met on the road with other bands would come and sit in. Sometimes there would be ten musicians on the stage.
"It was very inspiring," he said. "But as we went along, I began to miss certain guys. And by then I was making enough money to pay whoever I wanted to play with me."
Bromberg has released nine albums to date, each of them defying categorization. The albums contain straight rock, Irish rock and bluesgrass or bluegrass and contemporary folk blues.
"Every member of the band is incredibly eclectic," he said. "There are so many different styles here that the music is bound to come out pretty varied."
Like Ry Cooder, Taj Mahal and Joan Fahey, Bromberg seems to have an archivist for collecting musical odds and ends. The title track of his latest album is a Scottish buggie tune that Bromberg is transformed into his own unique format.
Bromberg has never been widely recognized, but he said he had not worried about it.
"I figure I'll get as successful as I'm supposed to," he said. "No more, and no less. I'm not going to fight it and I'm not going to grovel for it."
His only run-in with widespread commercial success came in 1972 with a single titled "Sharon." The song was about a carnival stripper who would walk onto the street to scare and scarf and a sneeze, and who "made a little move that made me weak in the knees."
When talking about himself, Bromberg takes a hard-nosed approach to his life as musician. He said he was unwilling to compromise himself.
He said his music was his whole life and that he didn't take too kindly to people who knew him.
"I'm not going to act surly in order to preserve my anonymity or my folkie status," he said. "And I won't eat dirt so much." He was in some concert — I don't believe in that."
"The only time I do get surly is when someone tells me how to do my music," he said. "That's all I've got. It's the sum total.
"I'm not married. I've got no kids. I spend my life on the road and I've got no hobbies beyond playing guitar, fiddle and piano, working alone in my life, so don't morn with it."
Coming up in Lawrence
Concerts
KU CONCERTS
Sum. July 29 Carillon recital by University carilouer, Albert Gerken. P.3, p.m., cam
Today, noon. Watkins park, 11th and Massachusetts streets
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
BK44BOYS Today Leroy with Marcia Ball and The Misery Boys
Misery Boys
Fri. July 27 David Bromberg Band with
Marcia Ball Group
Sat. July 28 John Cougar with The Secrets
Fri-Sat, Aug. 34 Asleep at the Wheel
Wed. Aug. 25 Son Seals Blues Band and B.W.
Stephenson, Blackberry Winter and Shooting Star.
Museums
HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER
MUSEUM OF ART
Sun. July 29 'From Magit to Science:
"Mars in Astronomy" 2 p. m. Spencer Museum audium sausd
Now showing "Garden of Eden" and five other quilts from the Spencer collection. On display in Spencer's South Balcony Gallery.
NELSON GALLERY-ATKINS MUSEUM
Kansas City
Now showing Dale Eldred's "A Gallery of Reflections," through Aug. 12, William Sommer's Watercolors and Print Exhibition. The exhibition shows the styles of contem
porary printmaking in the United States and the latest developments in graphic techniques. Museum Hours: Tues. through Sat., 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. 2 to 6 p.m.
Fort Leavenworth
FORT LEAVENWORTH MUSEUM
Theatre
Now through Aug. 12. A special exhibit of original American and Canadian World War II posters. Museum Hours Mon., through Tue. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun., 12 noon to 4 p.m.
STARLIGHT THEATRE
Swope Park Kansas City, Mo
Now through Sun. "Sugar" starring Robert Morse, Ken Berry and Donald O'Connor. Mon. July 30-August 5 "The Desert Song" starring Ann Blyth, Bryton Frederickers, Jennifer Eisenbuettner, Queen. August 6-12 "I Do I Do" starring Howard Keel and Carol Lawrence.
COMING TOMORROW
CINEMA TWIN I:
Frisco Kid: (PG) Gene Wilder as a
Movies
Jungle Book: (G) Disney's animated version of Kipling's Children's story, Showtimes at 3:15 and 9:30 p.m. daily.
Unidentified Flying Oddball: (G) Another dizzy Disney spoof, this time tackling the space program. At 1:30 and 7:45 p.m.
lonesome cowboy from Poland. Western,
perhaps, Wild. Wild, definitely. Showtimes at 7:20
and 9:45 p.m. Weekend matinees at 1:45
p.m.
HILLCREST III:
Hoper: (PG) No, the rabbit was Harvey,
Burt Reynolds is hooper. Showtimes at 7:40
and 9:40 p.m. Weekend matinees at 1:50
p.m.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN+
Journey Through death's Door: (PG) The flip-side of the Incredible Journey. Starts Friday for one week, 9:15 p.m. daily. The Outer Space Connection: (G) Perhaps it's a re-make of the French Connection. Also for one week, at 10:50 p.m.
CINEMA TWIN II;
The Muppet movie (G) Bestiality at its best, starring Kermit the frog and Miss Piggy. Showtimes at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily, with weekend matinees at 14:58.
GRANADA:
Moonraker (PG) See review this page.
Moonwalker and 9:45 pm. Weekend
classes: 8:30 a.m.
HILLCREST II;
The In Laws: (PG) If you think God works in mysterious ways, wait until you see how Peter Faulk and Alan Arkin do it. Peter Faulk is 4 p.m. with a weekend matinee at 15:35 p.m.
VARSITY:
Meatballs: (PG) See review this page.
Showtimes: (PG) See review this page. p.m. with
showings at 9:30 p.m. at 139 Parking
Location
6
Thursday, July 26, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Local search advances for alternate landfill site
City and county officials were told yesterday by the state that their plans for using a southern Jefferson County rock quarry as an alternate Douglas County landfill would not cause any major problems.
Chuck Linn, chief of the solid waste program for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, last week inspected the quarry, which is nine miles wide, in science, and then said yesterday what would need to be done to it approved.
"We looked at the area of the proposed landfill site and discussed what would be required to get under permit. "Lam said. "We are no real problems as far as I can see."
Lim said some work would need to be done on the site. He listed several improvements, which included building a fence around the quarry.
The Health and Environment Department told the city and county in March that the present landfill seven miles northeast of Lawrence was inadequate and posed possible health hazards during wet periods. The state threatened to shut down the landfill if an alternate plan were not devised.
To meet the state's demands, the city and county formed a solid waste advisory board. The board decided two weeks ago to pursue plans to make arrangements with N.R. Hamm Quarry Inc., RFD 3, Lawrence, who owns the quarry, to use it as an alternate landfill site.
George Williams, city public works director and a member of the board, said Linn looked over the quarry to see if it would fit the needs of the city and county.
"We went out there with him to look over the site," Williams said yesterday. "He had never seen the site before and he wanted to look it over."
When the city and county officials contacted the quarry company, they were told that there were two sites available. One could serve as a temporary site, which would be used during wet weather and the other could be used later as a permanent replacement. The team spent two weeks ago that he expected the present landfill to fill up in two to three years.
Williams said the city and county must still work out the details of using the quarry.
"The next step for us is to get together with Hamm's people and set down specifics about who is going to do what," Williams said.
Towboat's crew rides the river
By TONY FITTS Staff Reporter
SUGAR CREEK, Mo.—The captain's
vice cracked over the loudspeaker. "Are you
fired?"
Sam waved his arms over his head from his post at the far end of the fow, signaling that the lines had been cast off. The boat and its tow began to drift away from the bank.
"All gone, all gone," said the captain.
The towboat, the Brownville, has the job of pushing cargo barges up and down naviable rivers of the United States. The boat had just been refuled, and supplies were loaded at a dock in Sugar Creek, Mo., about 45 miles upstream from Kansas City. The destination was Nebraska City, Neb. 216 miles upriver. The trip would take about 40 hours.
The trip began at 7:45 p.m. The boat had to go to a tie-up area just outside Kansas City, Mo., to rearrange its tow and exchange two crew members.
The nine crew members work in 30-day stretches, and then supposedly get 30 days
Some crew members don't come back to the river. One, Sam Jewett, said he might not return to the boat next time. Jewett, who had been on the river for only a few years,
"You really get tired of it when you go toward the end of your 30 days on," she said. "But after a while away, you want to come back."
Frances Day, the Brownville's cook, in
2012. She will be retiring in three years, after
18 years as a chef at the restaurant.
What they come back to is a life different from that on the land. People who work on the towboats spend all their time on the working, sleeping, eating and relaxing.
The day is divided into four shifts, six hours long. Everybody has hours onours to attend school.
When the daily chores are finished, one deckhands can relax. A lot of their time is spent in a work area at the front of the boat, and watching as they pass by the riverbank.
At night, the crew has to work by the light of the boat's two 15-million candlepower searchlights and its running lights. Work on a device does not stop just because it gets dark.
Securing the 195-foot barges is hard work. The deckhands have to tie the tow together with enough steel rigging to keep it from falling and coming apart while being moved.
A lot of the talk as the boat moved up the river, was about getting off.
"When I first got on, you were lucky to get
off after 40 days," Red Heard, junior engineer said. "You'll have 48 days on. you will be off."
Doug Frazee, chief engineer, said later, "There was one guy who wanted to get off real bad. He couldn't take it any more and he told the pilot to put him off right now. 'Are you sure you want off here?' the pilot said. 'Right here,' the guy told him. So the pilot pulled up to the bank and they put him ashore right in the trees.
"The boat went on upriver and turned around. As they were passing the place where the man had gone ashore, the pilot started backing, which was quite a deal, since it doesn't happen very often except in case of emergency, especially when you're going downstream.
"The boat got stopped, and there, sitting in the trees on his suitcase, was that crewman. 'How did you know he'd be there?' somebody asked the pilot. Well, he said, that placed where I let him off is an officer. I know he wouldn't be going too far."
The food is pretty good. The cook has worked in hospitals and rest homes before coming on the river, and her cooking is not fancy, but it is filling.
"Some of us have a figure problem," Frazee said. "The captain really has a figure problem — he usually only cats one day, I eat three, but I try to keep it light."
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Frazee has been with the Brownville since it was built in 1964, except for two years on the Ft. PIER, the Brownville's sister船. He knows every bolt and pump on the boat.
Frazee said he had enjoyed his life on the river.
"Down where I live, on the Lake of the Ozarks, there are a lot of people who make a pretty good living. There are doctors and lawyers, bankers and even an opera singer. But I'm just appalled at the number of hours that lawyer has to leave for work early in the morning, and he usually isn't home until after dark.
"And the opera singer, he's gone on tours for months at a time. I know I'm gone for 30 days at a time, but I know I'll be home for 5 days after that. And I get paid for all of it."
At the head of the tow, about 600 feet from
the boat, the only sound is the river pacing.
"This job is a lot of strain," Barger said. "Any minute barges up there could be going every which direction. There's a lot of good niots suit because of nerves."
Jackie Barger, the Brownville's captain,
said he made $2,260 a month, with a $6.29 a day bonus for every day spent in the pilot house. An inexperienced deckhand makes $23 a day with a raise of $250 a month after the first 90 days.
But they keep coming back.
Back on the boat, it is always noisy. The noise from the massive dieselis permeates every inch of the boat. The man who have gone down to the sea for a number of years are all hard of hearing.
Rundy Friar, a deckhand who got off just before Kansas City, said, "Out there, on land, people are waiting in gas lines and on water, they are on the river, it's a whole different life."
CONCERT CALENDAR
Lincoln subject to change + call us for information
July
Th. 28. LERGUX with Marcel Bait and the MaryKeys Boy's * $1.06 pitchers
* Fri. 27. BRANDBREWG BAND with Marcel Bait or MacAral SCHRIVER
Sat. 28. JOHN COUAGH WITH THE SECRET'S $1.02 pitchers
August
Th. 2. PAT'S BLUE RIDMUM BAND
Fri. 31. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL (Two)
Sat. 31. SUN SEA B BLUES BAND
Wed. 22. SON SEA B BLUES BAND
Watch for our Garcia Country Club Week
August 21-25.
ALSO: B.W. Strawsonham, Blackberry Winter Shooting Star
ALSO: CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE!
Sound by SUPER SOUND
12th Spirit Club, Kait's
9th Spirit Club, Kait's
Denver Open Golf Center
444 W. 12th Ave., Denver, CO 80210
NUSC
444 W. 12th Ave., Denver, CO 80210
house 11
QUANTRILLE'S FLEA MARKET
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
IN BELEEK FOR MORE COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada Theater - Broadway Time
Eve at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Virginia Theater - Broadway Time
Eve at 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun 2:30
UnisonFlied Flying Oddball Theater - Broadway Time
Daily at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat Sun 1:55
Hillcrest Theater - Broadway Time
Eve at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest Theater - Broadway Time
Thursday at 7:30 & 9:45
Daily at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat Sun 1:55
Hillcrest Theater - Broadway Time
Eve at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat Sun 1:50
Cinema Twin
Daily at 1:45, 7:30 & 9:30
Cinema Twin
Daily at 1:45, 7:30 & 9:30
Starts Friday:
"Unidentified Flying Oddball"
Daily at 1:30 & 7:40
Plus:
"JUNGLE BOOK"
Daily at 1:15 & 8:30
Sunset Theater
Starts Tomorrow
"JOURNEY THROUGH DEATH'S DOOR" AND
"THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION!"
Thursday, July 26, 1979
7
Rangers get phone threats while in KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Several members of the Texas Rangers said recently that they received threatening balloons after they hopped out hot dogs while playin' the Royals July 12th.
At least 10 Rangers—including Manager Pat Corrales—reported such calls, but there were no incidents during the four-game series.
Kansas City General Manager Joe Burke said he was not aware of the calls, and the Rangers did not request extra security precautions at Royals Stadium.
"Kansas City has great, enthusiastic fans except those who call up and threaten to kill you," said Texas third baseman T.J. Hicks. "You have called he received 'very amateurish.'
The threats came while the Royals, three-time defending champions of the American League Western Division, were mired in their worst slump since 1975. The Rangers won the first three games, but the Giants broke its second seven-game losing streak of the month by salvaging the final contest.
Corrales he hung up as soon as he recognized the type of call, while out there they watched the keyboard operator at the Crown Center Hotel to shut off his calls. Others who reported receiving threatening calls Richard Zick and pitcher Danny Darwin.
Perhaps the most novel solution was provided by Rangers relief pitcher Jim Kern, who revealed in a syndicated article that he used his imitation of an emu, a non-flying Australian bird, to quiet his tormentor.
Kern said an anonymous caller warmed him, "If you take the mound, you'll be shot."
"So," said Kern, "I gave him my emu squawk. I tried to bust his ear drums. And he hung up on me."
CHICAGO (AP)—Left-hander Richard Worthham wreath a five-hitter and Chet Lemon scored the go-ahead run from third on Kansas City's fifth error of the game as the Chicago White Sox beat the Royals 6-2 last night.
KC fumbles away game
Lemon opened Chicago's four-run eight with a double into the left-field corner. He continued to third when Kansas City left off and he caught the ball cleanly when it bounced off the wall.
Pinch-hitter Bill Nahorodny later hit a bases-loaded double to score three runs.
Jorge Orta then walked off loser Paul Splittert, 10-10, who left in favor of Dan Quisenberry. Quisenberry got Lamar Johnson to hit back to the mound and the ball went in a rundown off third base. BLM seemed to have he eluded Quisenberry's tat at the plate.
Wilson opened the game with a single, moved to second when White grounded out and went to third when Amos Ots Filed out. He then scored by George Brett to ground out to end the inning.
In the Royals second, Porter drew a walk with one out and moved to second on a wild
ab   n   r bhi
Wilson If   2
White 2b   3
Black 2b   3
Breech 1b   3
Cowenw 4   0
Ewing 4   0
Scott 1b   4
Wathan dh   3
Dawthan dh   3
ab      r     n   bi
Bannister lf
Square lb.
Ostrich cf.
Orion cf.
4       2       1
Johnson dh
Johnson dh
Prayer vse
Garph pc
Garph pc
Marrison th
Marrison th
Bell bl
Bell bl
ab      r     n   bi
Bannister lf
Square lb.
Ostrich cf.
Orion cf.
4       2       1
Johnson dh
Johnson dh
Prayer vse
Garph pc
Garph pc
Marrison th
Marrison th
Bell bl
Bell bl
Kansas City 00 010 010 - 2
Chicago 00 011 00 - 6
**B** - Wheat, White, FY19; **G** - Whitney, Quinonberry (10)
Chipper, Cherry, Gympie, FY20; **R** - Rowe, Bennett (10);
**H** - Hunter, Brisbane, FY21; **S** - Glenn, Whitney (10);
**R** - Harper (11); **P** - Glenn, Whitney (10).
Kansas City
Splitter/L 10-10
Quakersbury
Finkenberg
Bushy
IP H R ER BB SB
7 6 0 4 3 2 0
1-3 0 2 1 2 1
0 1 0 0 0 0
2-3 1 0 0 0
Chicago Wortham, W. 11-9
9 5 2 2 3 3
pitch. Wortham then struck out both George Scott and John Watham.
For the Sox, Alan Bannister tripled the right-field line to open the first. But he was stranded as Sittforrget Squares to foul Lemon to ground out and Orta to ground out.
Splittor spiffed to two battles in the eighth. Hrabovsky pitched to one batter in the eighth.
Johnson singled to lead off the second and one out later, Pryer singled, sending Johnson to second. Mike Colbern then grounded into a double play.
Chicago finally scored a run in the third after Jim Morrison reached first on the first of two throwing errors by Patek Bannister hit a slow ground ball to Patek, who fielded and struck out 15 against second baseman White for an attempted play. But White dropped the ball for an error.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastside W 60 L Pct. GR
Baltimore 60 33 12
Boston 60 35 82
Minneapolis 60 40 39
New York 54 45 104
Detroit 49 48 500
Cleveland 49 28 400
Tampa 40 20 300
WBC
California 53 34
Minnesota 33 43
Missouri 31 44
Kansas City 46 50
Kansas City 48 50
Kansas City 43 49
Seattle 43 50
Oklahoma 42 50
Tampa Bay 42 50
Toronto | Travis 3
Boston | Dylan 2
Routon | Gakuland 1
Columbus | New York 4
Kansas City | Kansas 5
Cincinnati | Kansas 6
PAUL GRAY'S MUSIC
FALL GRAY S MUSIC
Musical instruments, accessories and sheet music
926 Mass 843-8574
COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019
NATIONALLEAGUE
After Squares forced Morrison at third on an attempted bunt, Lemon singled sharply to third to load the bases. Morrison scored on Orta's sacrifice fly to right field.
The White Sox took a 2-1 lead in the seventh on Wayne Northpastner's sacrifice fly. But the Royals tied it again in the eighth. Fred Patek scored from second when Lemon made a diving catch of Frank White's fly ball to center field.
| EAST | W | L | Pet. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minnesota | 34 | 28 | 107 | - |
| Pittsburgh | 34 | 29 | 106 | - |
| Chicago | 57 | 42 | 533 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 57 | 42 | 533 | 1½ |
| Los Angeles | 46 | 42 | 103 | 8 |
| New York | 46 | 41 | 103 | 8 |
WEST
Houston 58 44 569 5
Cincinnati 33 49 320 - 5
Detroit 53 53 599 5
San Diego 47 36 456 11%
Albuquerque 47 36 456 11%
Louisiana 42 36 456 10%
Yesterday's Gam
Colorado Springs Gymnastics
Los Angeles Georgia
New York 3, New Jersey
San Francisco 1, Washington
Alaska 13, St. Louis
Houston 6, Louisiana
Minneapolis 2
CASA DE TACO
Summer Session Kansan
CASA DE TACO
Happy Hour
5 pm - 6 pm
Summer Hours
11 am - 8 pm
1105
Massachusetts
The wife of a Lawrence policeman was injured in a hit-and-run accident last night and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She was treated and released last night.
Police Beat
The woman, who was jogging in the 1700 block of West Second Street, was hit by a car heading the opposite direction. The accident happened about 7:20 p.m.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported two attempted burglaries and two thefts this week.
One attempted burglary occurred Tuesday at a KU student's apartment. Kristie E. Cozad, Leawood sophomore, told police that a man had entered her apartment at 1201 Tennessee St. sometime in the evening.
Police said that nothing was stolen, but
that there have been other similar incidents at the same address where a white male suspect enters the apartment, rearranges furniture and then leaves without taking anything.
THE OTHER ATTEMPTED burglary
appeared Sunday to the Chi Omega security
officer.
Police said the sorority housemother, Pauline Kennedy, 62, returned to the house and found a window broken out and a back door unlocked.
Nothing was taken from the house but police said that the housemother said she saw two men walking around the house after she returned.
ANOTHER KU STUDENT reported a theft of stereo equipment from his car Sunday. Thomas Tyler, Lawrence graduate student, told police that during the night a car stereo was removed from his auto, placed in front of his house at 1021 Missouri St.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESSERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL.
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THE MALLS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
BOKONON
.841-3600.
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia
12 EAST 8TH ST.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Special arrangements will be made ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FIRM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
$ .2.00 $ .2.25 $ .2.50 $ .3.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .03 .04
ERRORS
run
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UK business office at 864-6358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-BEING
unfurnished. from $170. Two inaundry rooms, large
unfurnished. from $170. Two inaundry rooms, large
INDOOR HEATED FOOL. On 39th street.
INDOOR HEATED FOOL. On 39th street.
241 Frontier Street. Next door to
Russell's East.
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS—Great location and prized location in a well decorated, living area. Well decorated, furnished and landscaped to enhance adjacent adjoining your West 19th and Tenth floors per month. Call 843-9295. Assisted Realty.
Christian Housing, Summer and Fall 865,
call Call 862-8592 between 1:30 and 4:00.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Now Leasing for August 1
VILLAGE SQUARE Comfortable living in the heart of Boca Raton. Family style kitchen, balcony and patio, tasteful kitchenette, outdoor parking. Ideal location at 8th and Avalon Avenues. Call 850-9299. Monthly call. Meat 850-9299. Associated Realty Company.
All New 1 Br. Apartments, Completely Furnished with Contemporary Decor. Located at 14th Street between Ohio and Kentucky.
cold water flats
Any two, one or three bedroom apartments available at 9315 or 8414-2441 or Larry Shippman at 9315-760-2441.
Sublime one bedroom apartment at Park 25 Apti-
sion water park. 843-604. Leave笔记. Start a
new account.
Female Grad. student needs roommate. Share 2
room. Valid until August 15, $1197. Utilities, meals,
uniforms, etc.
Two BR twiddle with garage. Block of 5 Kroegers.
$225. House lease, deposit $435-865. 7-26
Two bedroom ages at 14th and Ohio available.
Age at 16th: 82-32 or 84-42 or Larry Bheard at
84-52 or 86-72.
COOPERATIVE LIVING ... B4-852-1000
colored residential located within easy walking distance from campus, room rentals from $13 to $60 including utilities. Room rentals from $13 to $60 including utilities. Apartment downtown. Large 3 bedroom, just rearranged to have past occupancy references and current room rentals. must have past occupancy references and current room rentals. One year lease required.Call 843-723-8930.One year lease required.Call 843-723-8930.
Rooms with kitchen privilges and efficiency
to staff. 30 rooms.
Near KU and no town. Npets: 843-576-776
- 7:25
THREE BR house just west of Chi Omega four-
mile square 8005 8005 8005 7-26
FOR SALE
WATERBEEF MATTETRESS $26.98, 3 year guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. $13.48-128.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-908-3000. 3000 W. 6th f. (ch)
12 hrs. per day.
SunSpee*s - SunSguesses are our speciality. Non-
repeat. 1021 Mass. 84-57-00
1021 Mass. 84-57-00
For Sale: Fisher 125 Compact Sterr Unit AM-
Phone: Phones with Good Speaker. Compact Sterr
Unit AM-
RAIWAH SHIRTS new alignment from Lee
East 8th St. NKM 346-360
EAST 8th St. NKM 346-360
Guitar-Gibson 16-L-S natural finish, w/case
$350.00, #82-0099
7-26
Watch for truck parked at Jayhawk Foods. 50s, 80s and 100s of cabins, including canopies, watermelons. 12 varieties including cantaloupes, watermelon, 12 varieties low pcmper, salted, sorghum, white and yellow popcorn, salted, wood crates, Every Sunday, Herb Altenberry.
Western Civilization Notice. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization! Makes some to take home and creates a class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For Western Civilization! available now at Toe Cater, Malibu.
Fisher RS1035 Stereo, receiver, 35 watt/channel.
Call 8215. Call 8215 after 5 p.m. 7-36
In-dash, 8 train AM/FM car stereo. Original facefat
design. To fit 79 to 79 Ford product.
Call 844-265-0300 after noon.
*Phillen Allen's Mystery-Basket Bible, 1890 Atlas*
*Towers CSU Sunday, 12:30-5:00*
*Towers CSU Sunday, 12:30-5:00*
For a good buy in used furniture, come to C and
seat furniture 512 E.9th 841-907-567. We buy se
and furniture.
SUNEMILLA    SEEDLERS  NEIRBAL  SNOKE
MASTER BASE    AND MULLINER  FINISH INGREDIENTS
BAUSE AND MULLINER
PERMIDE    $29.00   OLZ-AS  DELICATES
PERMIDE    $29.00   BOX 225  COTTOWOOD
AIRONIZED    ABOX 225
AIRONIZED    ABOX 225
DONT RENT: BUY. UWY own comfortable mobile home. 12 x 50, two bedrooms, fenced down, down, skirted, A/C. C-4861rater,衣. $258. Simple financing. 841-726 after 6 p.m.
Garrard turntable, needs repair. $15. Pioneer
A3500, very good condition. $9.25-
7229
Bicycle, 10 speed, 160 mph, $60. Sterio, ICP
$249. Speed, 150 mph, $79. radio, $100. Call 841-7417 after 6 p.m.
7-200
**Academic Students - Good Investment.** 12k60 2 bedroom mobile home with: hostel x16; extension ideal study room; water-drier; book shelves; central air conditioner 10k60 (easy financing for KU employees) 943-511-7
1988 Mercury Comet-sport coupé. Excellent condition. Must see to appraise. 443-2130. 7-26
50% United Airlines discount coupon, call 841-726
military. Must be sexually apprehended.
business. Must see counsel, amd FM/TM to
carry out the job.
Mattey seco apprehensione.美术队 cm,
tm carro al lavoro.美术队 cm, tm carro al lavoro.
FOUND
Ladies wrist watch near Robinson gym. Call 864-7517.
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES written by personal
professional fast Action Resume
Manhattan (913) 537-7284
Two part-time cleaning positions, one morning and one evening. $25.25/h. Approx. 3-4 hrs. per day. 5 days per week. All hours can be worked on a class schedule. Call 845-8453 for interview.
Guy Services of Kannas seeks director to oversee applications submitted for completion. Applicant must be affiliated with Board of Directors. Disband accepted through August 15, but will be held until September 30. Interested applicants of interest to Guy Services of Kannas Box O, Suite 200, Houston, TX 77094.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR (HALL PROGRAMS)
To assist the Residential Programs. To assist the Director of
the Residential Programs. To assist the aspects of the University of Kansas residence
housing program, coordinating, planning, and implementing student
student personnel or related area and the experience required. Desired qualifications in
residential programming and programming. Preference will be given
experience and who are currently appointed to the position. Send letter of application, complete resume,
experience and who are currently appointed to the position. Elderly, Director, Office of Residential Programs.
Elderly, Director, Office of Residential Programs.
Kansas 60045. Application deadline: August 8.
ACTION EMPLOYER 7-26
of interest to Gary Sleviewe of Kansas, Box 209,
Burlington, MO. Fifty, fifty looking for someone to坐 and edit a
new website. Manually filling out a job as talent for the living, nationality or agency are not as important as an open, inhabited, uninhabited
cell Flood, 483-359. Since ninth are not limited to
Cell Flood, 483-359. You will be invited to
CELL TRIST- CERTIFY INTERVIEW CHALLENGE.
Cell Triest-Certify Interview is important. You will be entitled
to a very long stay at our office. Good starting salary with regular
hourly pay. Good housekeeping. Apply in person to HOUSEHOLD
office. Apply in person to HOUSEHOLD
office. Keeps Coordinates, 1827 West 2nd, 26rd,
Kansas, KC 60044.
ACTING DIRECTOR, ACTION Action, U. of Washington, in support of a lawsuit. U.A.B., understanding of U.S. civil rights law, excelling communication civil rights laws, excellent communication time appointment salary range for full time position complete position description contact questionnaire complete position description contact questionnaire complete resume and names of at least 21 strong Hall University of Ks. Lawrence University August 14, 1979 AN EQUIA; GOPROPT to August 14, 1979 AN EQUIA
Program Coordinator, Residential Programs at Hassinger Hall in addition to student personnel who work at Hassinger Hall in addition to educational programs, responsibility includes providing in-hall workshops, organizing interest groups for all major hall events and overseeing the Bachelor's degree required. Working knowledge is required. Preference given to candidates with experience in production and management. Salary $690 monthly at office of Residential Programs, 128 Street at Hassinger Hall, August 12, 1979 payment period extends from August 12, 1979.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT—The Center for Public Affairs, University of Kansas, has an opening for a position to serve as the coordinator of the Cum Sum Program, which handles ICPSR data archiving and disbursement. Handle ICPSR data archiving and disbursement for research projects; will provide documentation for research projects; and will provide employee will be under staff and faculty management r of the computer section. Bachelor's in computer programming required (i) year additional experience; (ii) good working knowledge of FORTRAN or JCL, and COGOS utility programs preferred. Salary range is $24,000 per year of experience (position is continent on availability August 6 to June 14). Opportunity to employ employer Apply affords: 601 Blake Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 67303. CLEK-TYPIST or Secretary for national competition for part full-time. Must be KU student. Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 2-8
BECOME A MONTESSIAM TEACHER! Evening
classes begin 10:30 AM or 11:45 AM or
12:00 PM.
LOST
Substantial reward for it and male German
children. During the Friday afternoon, for with black masks and ball
glove, children wore black masks and ball glove.
LOST - old black dress with no tail Reward 864-
714 (tank for Kendall), 841-6002
5-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Last TT 50 calculator in or around Malaki Hall (call 842-705-3961) Call 842-705-3961 for drug (do for Dog) or 842-705-3961 for poison.
Prescription glasses, tan leather like case. Call (800) 257-6200, or return to University Counseling Center.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING - The House of
Bonding holds and encrypts Lawyers' letters,
binding and copying in Lawsuits. Let us
help you protect your documents from loss or
damage.
Opera House Productions and KY 102 present Riva Recording Artists, JOHN COUAGER with Titan Recordings Artists THE SECRET'S $1.10 pitchers from 8pm till 10pm. Tickets $2.75 at the door only. Come down Saturday night July 28 and rock you till you drop at the LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE, B42 Mass.
FREE: All white kittens, eight weeks old. 842-1348. 7:26
NOTICE
LOUISE'S
EVERY FRIDAY AT 12:00 N
60 SCHOONERS
$1 PITCHERS
1009 Max
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe
not. VETS—Are you 18 or older? 864-473-2700
PERSONAL
First Presbyterian Church
VOYAGERS
(Adult Singles Fellowship)
2415 W. 23 Sun. 9:45 a.m. 843-4171
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC Abortions up to
17 weeks. Pregnancy Testing. Birth Control.
Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For appointment
of a Urologist (424-326-3406, 440)
10th St. Overland Park, Ks.
Don't miss JOHN COUGAR and THE SECRETS*. Saturday night. $1.02 Pitchers 8-10am.
Tickets only
$2 75 at
the door.
Lawrence
Opera House III
642 Main Street
842-0930
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright. 843-
4821. 7526
Warded- Female athletic partner for tennis, vol-
leyball or summer and fun activities.
841-9095 2:50 p.m. 7-28
841-9095 2:50 p.m.
WRITING ASSISTANCE-Published author will help with any aspect of composition (814-387-2699, 814-387-2691)
FRIDAY, JULY 27 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
DAVID
Bromberg
BAND
Yale, Blackwell's of North America, Stanford. Tales, Blackwell's of North America, Smithsonian Institution, California Institute of Technology. All all buy books from J Hood Bookseller. Buy your books on line at jhoodbookseller.com. J H, it provides such scholarly books for the masses as The History of the United States.
Now at the Harbor
Coagle's
aro
JARBORH SPECIALS • 6-10 Mon. Tues. and 3-10
Wednesday. Specials include:
MAIN'S DAYNIGHT WED. Night • 10, $16. pitcher
shade; $17. catcher's shirt.
Lilas—illa Lilae Lavender (last week), worry that you have to keep "The Big Apple" awake! Hope the next six months find a few *weekend* "that you know me" Gig. alias Punky. 7-26
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School  Exciting summer programs, including fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking. Fine arts, organic gardening, and hiking classes. Language Arts, Math, and Refreshment
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Uher/Uckert Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Masr.
MATH TUTOR M.A. in math, patience, three years professional tutoring experience. 822-341-1
**HEWITING/EDITING**-Your manuscript, thesis or research correctly, correct finished work, reflecting your thinking with precision and smoothness. Outlines of articles and also articles available. **Evens-842-1351**
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 600-700; PHYSICS
1800-1900; CHEMISTRY 2000-2100;
TRICICS 3000-3100; BUSINESS 600-6100;
for all Math, Physics, Statistics, and Business;
english call (842) 742-8490; english call
(842) 742-8490; $ per hour. if
LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL is now enrolling for a new degree in legal studies, dedicated to development of legal skills and personal responsibility. 814-166-168. Equal opportunity. DEVELOPMENT LEARN HOW TO LEARN. 7-80
Need a guide to the wilderness of computer
hardware (100–200), physics, or math (art
manual) bases 84–265
*
Tutoring Available - Educational and Psychological
Support at undergraduate level Call Mike at 862-352-7101
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf
★
Typid/Editor; IBM Pica/File; Quality work
with users; dissertation welcome
沾布 841-932-8178
Experienced typist, tui-thread, dissassem, term
binding, text-based select, tabular selection,
842-3131, evening; 842-2338.
Experienced Ttypist-term paper, thesis, mice, meats,
spices, and vegetables. Spelling corrections, spelled
843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
I do damned good typing. Peggy: 842-4476. tt
For the best performance, all original, resumed and cover
414-6090. Space Ace Tying.
Space Bace Tying.
MASTERMIDNS - Professional Typing Thesis -
Dissertation Class Paper - Pages 181-326
841-326
I do darned quick typing, ae length. Call Buf 93-6433 at 5pm, p 7c per page.
Experienced typet-Quality work, reasonable
work. Call Relevance M45-8010 7.26
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editions and other calls. Call 841-327-9122.
841-327-9122
Excellent typing, melling corrected. Fast service.
No dissertations. 481-3883. 7-26
WANTED
Cooperative household needs roommate. $87.50
and 1/4 units. Call 842-8559. 7-26
Roommate needed by Aug 1 to share a 2 bfrm.
Roommate needed by Aug 404 eveningues 19749 days A for Austin.
male roommate needs for spring and fall se-
cure. Village Square Apartments 7-26
318-274-9050
Roommate wanted for school year. Spacious
bedroom wanted. $75 plus utilities. Call 843-491-
Female nonmilitary needed Aug. 1; 2 br. AC, pool.
Reservoir must be except boat (or any other)
or work area; 844-386-2340, 9:30-7:20
LEROUX
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT
Non-smoking woman to share form. npt. apt.
campus with 27 yr. old. man 941-2039. 7-26
Roommates needed for three bedroom townhouse.
Rentals = $489 - $463. Will divide $25.
 rent plus utilities.
Ricketter wanted to share drive from this area to the other campus for uniforms on August 30th or 21st. Trucks 301-8743 or 311-8743.
Non-smoking 27 yr. old male returning to school after being hospitalized for two weeks by Aug. 15. Call RYU (816) 344-1644. Leave note with RYU.
Wanted-up to three tickets for the Kansan team
to win a game well call Call Kansan 7-268,
6044, keep trying.
A part-time postdoctoral research associate, posi-
tioned in the Department of Chemistry Dept. Williams will
lead a group of students in the laboratory of the Chemistry Dept. Duftes will in-
clude a protein X-ray crystallographic work, with some protein X-ray crystallographic work, and the salaries of up to $8,000 per year communicate up to $16,000 from September 1, 2019 to September 1, 2019. Bend curriculum vitae and resume are required for admission to the department of Chemistry, University of Kansas, bachelor's degree in biology or a related field and equal opportunity employer and enganerate representation from qualified men and women of all races.
8
Thursday, July 26. 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Commission...
From page one
contractors studied the code and said its adoption was necessary to avoid faulty and inefficient energy systems from being installed by "fk-yhighty" contractors.
WATSON HAD RECOMMENDED adoption of the code but was against the extra budget cost needed to provide enforcement personnel.
However the commission voted to budget $14,000 to hire an inspector for the code. About $7,000 of this cost will be made up through project costs and to assist management Mr. Wilkerson.
The $7,000 was the only increase to the city manager's budget, which was completed last week. The budget will become the 1980 city budget after an Aug. 7 public hearing.
"We're not increasing a lot of staff," Watson said. "But we're giving good service to our customers."
The budget for 1980, without the added inspector, was £21,638.709 Watson said.
Emery Scott, owner of the oldest air conditioning and heating contracting firm in Lawrence, said the $14,000 would not be enough to hire a qualified person.
"I AM JUST as interested in not raising the city budget," he said. "But a qualified inspector would have to be a licensed engineer, and he wouldn't work for less than $20,000 to $25,000 a year. Add to that a car that is not on display." You could end, would End with a hymn.
But Gene Shaughnessy, city building inspector, disagreed. He said the car and
secretary were not necessary and that a good man could be hired for $14,000.
we are looking for a happy medium between the genius and the plumbing inspector she looks at a job for 15 minutes," he said.
Shaughnessy announced that Dale Kerr, a contractor who worked under Scott, was hired to install the system.
"The code doesn't do any good without enforcement," Shaughnessy said. "And we
One possibility that had been discussed was to adopt the code and let the existing system do it.
"I think the code and its enforcement will eliminate some of the shoddy work that has been done."
Prostitutes . . .
From page one
protection and they didn't want someone taking a cut of the money they made.
"The guys that pick us up aren't the kind of people that want any trouble," he said. "They pick us up and drive us back as fast as they can."
Most of the boys said that they were bixeal, but that they didn't get any women customers. One, however, said he had serviced a woman earlier this summer.
"She sent some young guy downtown in a Cadillac, and the guy picked me up," he said. "He told me that there was a woman waiting in a hotel about half a mile away
and that she'd pay me a hundred bucks to spend the night."
The woman looked about thirty, he said, and she took his phone number before he caught a bus home the next morning. He said he hadn't heard from her since.
Detective Thomas Marcus of the Juvenile Division said some homosexual prostitution was going on in other parts of the city, but it was not clear why. "I don't think that the police didn't spend any time on it."
"At least 95 percent of the action is taking place downtown with the kids," he said. "In the last five years or so it's gotten easy for gays to go into bars, or to the Liberty
Memorial, and take guys home for free.
They don't need to pay for it."
He said he assumed the only joys cruising the downtown area were older men who didn't know how to go about picking up another guy.
"The kids are down there, and the old guys have money, so that's where they go," he said. "A lot of them probably have a wife at home and they want to keep it all quiet."
So the cars continue their slow procession under the orange streetlights, from McGee to 11th, Oak and on 12th Street. A car moves down Oak and on the kids jumps in and the car drives away.
OPERA HOUSE PRODUCTIONS IN COOPERATION WITH CHRIS FRITZ AND KY-IO2 PRESENT RIVA RECORDING ARTIST
JOHN COUGAR
[Image of a man with dark hair and a cigarette, looking slightly upwards.]
With Special Guests, Titan Recording Artists
$1.02 Pitchers, 8-10 pm KY-1O2 Saturday Night July 28 Rock till you drop for only $2.75 at the door.
THE SECRETS *
Lawrence Opera
House
642 Mass.
(913) 842-6933
--contains 15 revised 'suggestions' for eliminating stereotyping problems.
Cassem's Great Summer Clearance Sale is being Continued.
Don't Miss These Savings! 20-50% off Everything in the Store
All - Shirts
- Slacks
— Sport Coats
- Suits
- Swim Suits
- Jeans
Tennis & Walking Shorts
Everything Must Go to Make Room for Fall Merchandise!
Cassem's
811 MASS. LAWRENCE
"Home of Names You Know"
AAUP...
The self-report on KU's compliance with Title IX was dated June 1978, but was not released to AAPU committee members. The report is a document, which is not for public release,
Stereotyping, an ad hoc committee formed in 1977 by administrators.
The AAUP members at the meeting decided to ask for representation at the next meeting when the report is discussed by the KU vice chancellors.
From page one
During the discussion, the professors said
they were disappointed with the administration because it did not publicize its efforts.
"It may be difficult to legislate morality, but I see a need for public pressure and a priority for this problem," Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said.
Asbestos . . .
From page one
However, Mel Gray of the state Department of Health said earlier this month that his office would respond to a complaint by a lawyer who was as soon as an investigator was available.
CRANE SAID THAT the EPA would offer advice and technical assistance to anyone requesting it, but that some schools have not been given the materials by following the assessment program.
don't recommend removal of the asbestos unless it has been damaged or torn.
"Usually, the asbestos surface can be treated with a sealer that will prevent it from causing any harm." Gray said. "We
The EPA would also act on a request by a KU official that a building be inspected for asbestos, Wolfgang Brandner, inspection manager in Kansas City, Ms. said earlier this month.
After an investigation is completed, Wiechert said, the University would make corrections in the areas where asbestos was found.
ONE KU OFFICIAL, Allen Wiechtler,
University director of facilities planning,
said earlier this month that he would ask the
state for funds to conduct an investigation to
determine whether asbestos existed in KU
buildings.
Exposure to damaged asbestos, according to the EPA, has been associated with lung cancer. It was initially associated with a debilitating lung disease called asbestosis.
Five other buildings on campus may contain asbestos according to architectural specifications. They are: the Kansas Union, Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Nunemaker Center and McCollum Hall.
OPERA HOUSE PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
THE
DAVID
Bromberg
BAND
"This is a band of many colors and stripes. Once you've pegged it as a conventional 12-bar blues unit, it launches into a harumare with three faddies solving in unison, a seemingly incompatible tenor saxophone solo and the leader's own acoustic guitar segment. It's bluegrass with adrenalin and you canuck into a dozen New Year's Eve."
— Ernie Santosuosso Boston Globe (4/20/78)
Saturday night
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER FRIDAY, JULY 27
JOHN COUGAR and WIE SECRETS
Lawrence
Opera House
642 Mass St. Lawrence Ks. (913) 842-6930
"His story-songs are recounted with a rascal's sense of delivery; one gets the impression that Bromberg is usually one step ahead of the sheriff while boasting about his latest scam. But it is nearly impossible not to listen to what he has to say, to laugh or wonder what he will be up to next as he describes the encounter in Bandi in a Bathing Suit is Bromberg's burglaric travelogue in which the listener is always invited along for the ride."
Robert Stephen Spitz Washington Post (7/19/78)
Asleep in the WHEEL
August 3 and 4
TOP CASH $ $ $
FOR BOOKS NOW $ $ $ $ $ $
Why Settle For Less
We Buy More Because We Pay More
O
FOR BOOKS NOW
The greatest return dollars are at the JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1420 CRESCENT
O.
The Buyback Experts
Bring this ad when selling your books for 10% off any merchandise.
Valid thru Aug. 18, 1979