KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.1
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
The Kansan resumes regular publication for the fall semester on the first day of classes, Monday, Aug. 27, 1979.
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
[Image of two people riding bicycles holding hands on a quiet road]
Headina home
Albert Johnson, Lawrence, and Jeanne Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., senior, head heat after riding his hikes slowly along campus roads. Pleasant weather and the
energy crunch may make cycling an attractive travel alternative for many people this fall.
Dispute unfolds at Med Center
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Complaints of discrimination at the University of Kansas Medical Center within the last year may lead to an investigation by Employment Opportunity Commission.
Although officials, including Clifford Hill, branch supervisor of the EECG in Kansas City, Kan., refused to comment or acknowledge that complaints had been filed, or that they may conduct an investigation, the EECG officials said an investigation was possible.
Bill Miner, compliance review officer for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights (KCUR), said the number of complaints that the KCUR asked the plaintiffs that were referred to it by other agencies, might lead the EECO to possible discrimination at the Med Center.
According to Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action at the Med Center, 16 complaints have been filed with the EEGO. A complaint has waived has been filed against the Med Center.
A $1.2 million suit charging the Med Center for last May in the Wyndham Court District Court by David Assman, a respiratory therapist in the department of emergency room.
OTHER COMPLIANTS of discrimination in the Med Center referred to the Department of Health, Department of Education and Welfare and the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Program.
Williams said he had not been notified by the EECO of a possible investigation. But he said the EECO had requested information concerning individual complaints, including Assman's. David Waxman, executive chancellor of the Med Center, said he was unsure that any complaints had been filed against the Med Center until about a week ago.
A breakdown of the 16 complaints filed by EEOC against discrimination, three citing age discrimination, one citing discrimination because of physical disability and one citing discrimination because of sexual orientation.
ACCORDING TO WILLIAMS, these complaints are part of a backlog that the EECO has been trying to clear out since complaints have been issued for handling complaints were initiated.
Previously, when the EOEC received a complaint, it was put on a backlog where it could remain uninvestigated for at least eight months. he said.
Hill said the change was necessary for efficiency.
"We were getting nowhere fast. Rather than wasting a year, we can at least start a preliminary investigation within 60 days."
Williams said that since May 1978, he took over the affirmative action office at the Med Center, he had handled four cases all dealing with racial discrimination.
In three of the four cases he was able to reconcile the parties and in the fourth case, he said, the Med Center was found not to be atta-fu.
See DISCRIMINATION page 11
By DAVID EDDS Staff Writer
No action has been taken yet by Uni-
lizary Fire Department and the state
fire marshal to office to improve fire safe-
ness. The point plan recommended by
the Lawrence
The plan is in response to an inspection by the state fire marshal's office of the Field House early this summer. At that time, the Field House—although having been constructed when it was constructed—was found to be in violation of the current fire code.
Floyct. Temple, director of the physical plant for the KU athletic department, said nothing had been done about the plan because Bob Marcum, director of associate athletes at KU, had been out of town since the report was received Aug. 9.
"No decision will be made until he gets here." Temble said.
Jim McWain, Lawrence fire chief, said he expected that the University would meet the points of the plan as soon as possible.
"IM SURE they're going to meet it. They were very cooperative. They'll be done before there are any functions in Allen." McSwain said.
However, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said, "The new state fire marshal gave the University a clean bill of health. I've never seen the list."
He declined to comment on any other aspect of the fire marshal's report.
The fire marshal's plan requires that from two to six off-duty Lawrence Fire Protection大队 public events to insure fire-safe conditions during all assembly activities. The number of firemen placed on duty at the gathering would depend on the size of the gathering.
Also recommended in the plan is the removal of temporary bleachers from the four upper corners of the Field House.
OTHER POINTS of the plan include:
- Submission of a seating plan to the Lawrence Fire Department when temporary seating is to be used in the Field House...
- Removal of all combustible or flammable liquids or toxic materials stored in the building.
See FIRE CODE page six
- Sufficient lighting to permit safe movement of occupants at all times.
- Removal of mats and related materials from under grandstand areas and storage of the equipment in areas not accessible to the public.
- Removal of a flammable javelin target in the Field House. McMain described most of the recommendations as housekeeping-type functions.
HE SAID the off-duty firemen would be responsible for keeping aisles and ex-
KU gets 25% boost in fuel funds
BvJEFF SJERVEN
Harp increase in the prices of natural gas and fuel oil have prompted a 25 percent increase in funds allocated for utility bills for non-residential buildings at the University of Florida. The university's marketing director for the office of business affairs, said Monday.
Zimmerman said the Kansas Legislature allocated $4,062,274 for KU's utility bill in fiscal 1980, an increase of $316,546 from last year. Fiscal 1980 runs from Oct. 1, 1979 to Dec. 30, 1980.
"There are a few new buildings on campas that account for 50% of the Zimmerman said. "But the lion's share is due to the increase in storage."
ENERGY
See related story page six
He said the University could ask the Legislature for additional funding if the allocation was not sufficient.
Zimmerman said the increased allocation was needed in spite of several appropriations for fuel conservation and water conservation.
THE KU HOUISING office maintains a fuel budget separate from the rest of the University. Although no student fees are used to pay utilities or administration buildings and classrooms, students living in residence halls, scholarship halls and Souffer Place apartments pay tuition directly through their rent, J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
This year's residence hall contract contains a clause allowing the KU housing office to raise monthly rent during the school year, but Wilson said he doubted that such an increase would be necessary.
He added, however, that sparing fuel costs could result in rate increases between contract years.
"IF FOOD OR ENERGY prices go sky-high, we have to fall back on our reserves. The student pays the bill. We wouldn't have put it in there if we didn't need the protection." Wilson said.
The housing office expects the utility bill for all
University-owned housing to total $1.3 million this year, up
8.3 percent from last year* to $1.2 million.
KU has an intermittable contract with the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Under this contract, KU's supply of natural gas can be cut off during periods of high demand for fuel, and Perkins, associate director of plant maintenance, said.
natural gas service at KU was cut off for 58 days last January and February, except perfor the University campus.
DURING THE PERIOD, the University burned 17,000 to 19,000 gallons of fuel oil a day at a cost twice that required $245 million.
However, he said the University probably would use less fuel oil than last year because KU now receives a higher service priority from the gas company. In tight supply situations, it will be met second to private hospitals.
In the event of a gas shut-off, the University has 400,000 to 425,000 gallons of fuel oil in reserve for administration and classrooms and 150,000 gallons in reserve for University busing.
The 150,000 gallons for housing would provide a 30-day
supply, J.J. Wilson said. The number of days varies according to temperature and wind, he said.
*IF THE TEMPERATURES range from zero at night to during the day, we could stretch the supply for longer.
To increase oil reserves, KU has hired an engineering company, Wilson & Co. of Salina, to plan and build a new fuel oil storage tank, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said. The project is expected to cost $30,000.
Wiechert said the storage tank probably would be located near the University's power plant on Sunyside Road. The amount of oil the tank will hold and the amount of time it will it depend on the design of the tank and the materials used.
ALSO BEING STUDIED by University administrators is construction and wood-burning fuel-fuelled machines. Wiegler-Lieber, Wiegler-Lieber.
He said a rough draft of a study by Franklin Associates, an Olathe consulting company, concluded that such a firm's services are worth $10 million.
Wiechert said Franklin Associates had examined 10 alternate projects ranked in cost from $10 million to $30 million.
HOWEVER, PLANS for a waste- and wood-burning plant have been put on board by the Board Regents, according to Mr. Schumacher.
Smith, who helped with plans for such a plant, said the Regents had decided to postpone action on any proposals until controversy over a proposed coal-burning power plant at Kansas State University was resolved.
Plans for the coal-burning plant at KState were criticized by Kansas Power and Light Co. officials from the utility that said using a natural-gas power plant would be cheaper.
Smith said the Regents were reluctant at their meeting last month to ask the legislature for the $2 million to $3 million needed to build the K-State plant because of the high cost and the objections raised.
Admissions braces for enrollment
Staff Reporter
Bv TONI WOOD
New students who come to the University of Kansas often are familiar with only one office: admission and records in 126 Strong Hall.
The office staff has braced itself for enrollment week—answering the same question of times, reassuring lost members, helping others through the University's red tape.
Through it all, the receptionists, secretaries and administrators somehow manage to remain calm in the chaotic office.
The office usually is packed with people, each with his own set of needs. Some come with books and laptops and some change schools. Some decided last week to attend college and want to know whether it
The more complex problems are given to John Myers, director of admissions. A phone call put him in touch with a woman in an atvical situation:
See related story page 14
destroyed every piece of her work. Myers promised to do his best to help.
She loaded all her artwork into her car and headed to the University to show the professors her work and to apply for an award. She then traveled to Georgia, her car caught on fire and
"ONE OF THE THINGS to keep in mind is that most people out there are doing fine," Myers said. "The vast majority are very pleased with their experiences here."
Myers and Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions, are seasoned professionals at calming new students. Monday morning they met with their teachers to help them make up of students, and prepared them for the questions that would be asked.
"The profession of admissions serves two masters: to represent the institution, but also to serve the student."
"It's not in the best interest of the University to bring in people who don't belong here."
Admittance to the University is not difficult, Myers said, but those who would not cone well are not encouraged to apply.
"Do I really have to get my doctor's signature on this green card?" Yes.
"CAN I GO OVER to Allen Field House and enroll early?" No.
The orientation staff armed itself with timetables and campus maps and went to the Kansas Union to answer questions.
Most of the new students had a certain wide-eyed daze about them. There were all female students, and they tended to dazzle their classmates, while others were satisfied to wear blue jeans and T-shirts.
Some seemed more confident than others: One woman said the handbook was old news, so she began making a list of things to do. She made sure her toothbrush, toothbrush holder, memo pad, makeup
MYERS STOOD OUTSIDE the auditorium as the students poured in. He had estimated that about 350 people would attend orientation.
Most seated themselves and began reading their student handbooks religiously, waiting to be welcomed to the University of Kansas by the admissions staff.
But the 550 seats in the auditorium soon filled up, and students began sitting on the floor and standing in the back.
"I think this means our enrollment will be about 87,000 this year." Myers said in test.
more realistic estimates from William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, were that the fall enrollment would be the same or more than last fall's 29,400
On the Lawrence campus last fall,
students totaled 23,564.
"It is awfully hard to estimate enrollment figures," Kelly said. "We never have any idea of who's coming back, but it probably will be the same or more last year."
John Conard, executive officer for the John Conard, regents, said, "The University of Texas is a great place. There will possibly be a small increase in enrollment because it is located in a heavily
ENROLLMENT AT other Big Eight universities. KU's enrollment remained stable or increased. Conard attributed the difference to KU's reputation in academics and research.
"Emporia's President John Wisser—when he is in his more depressed moments—will say, 'Ole is the largest town around here to draw from.' "
"Emperor will have the most difficulty because it is located in the Flint Hills where there is no large population to work with," Conard said.
The University probably will be more stable than other universities in the state, but it is a small university. University Wichita State University, Wichita State University, Pittsburgh State University, Fort Hays State University, Purdue University
Inside
The Kansan returns to campus with this special four-section edition. The news round-up and the sports section were produced by fall staffers. The last
Sports
Buildings
two sections we put together by the summer news staff under Caroline Trowbridge, editor Duncan Buts, business director in charge of advertising for all four sections.
Recreation
Sports fans will look the outlook for the Jawwahys' football season (1B) as well as a profile of John Hadd, new offensive coordinator (2B) and a Big Eight team. The team's key touchdowns tickets (14B). Prospects for all major fall sports can be found in this section.
The building section brings you up to date on construction and renovation projects on the KU campus and in airport Lawrence. It is a city hall (1C). Information can be found on the completed satellite station and for delays in the Malah Hall addition (3C).
Business
Students hunting for an escape from Lawrence this fall can consult the last chapter of *American Geography* to have fun in the sun is included. (1D). Several northern Kansas lakes offer opportunities for fishing.
(    )
A focus on Lawrence businesses begins on page 9D. There is a report on the growth of local businesses to scout for used furniture for your room or apartment (9D).
2
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Summer round-up
- In June, several students disputed their rental agreements with area apartment management, complaining that their summer apartments were dirty and unkempt.
- The Consumers Affairs Association urged tenants to complete their inventory sheets, which are required by Kansas law.
- *Seven Lawrence bicyclers were among the 1,500-plus nuclear energy protestors who traveled June 9 to Burlington for a rally against the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Lawrence City Commissioner Marci Francisco was among the protesters.*
- University officials disapproved of the KU Committee on South Africa's distribution of literature during summer orientation. The committee agreed to review the materials.*
- A $100,000 donation was received in July from a California-based foundation for the establishment of an art library at the Helen Spencer Museum of Art.
- The Kansas Board of Regents voted June 25 to increase faculty wages seven percent as part of its 1981 fiscal year budget for the University of Kansas.
- Construction of the Robinson Gymnastics continued. Football practice fields were installed west of Allen Field House.
- Fund increases approved by the Regents also will raise tuition fees for the 1990 fall semester. Kansas residents will pay $3 more for tuition, while non-
- the merger of KU's men and women's athletic departments went into effect July 1, in compliance with Title IX, which requires equal opportunity for women to participate.*
Bob Marcum remained as athletic director, while Marian Washington became associate athletic director. Washington resigned the post to continue his role in the team.
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
Love the Kansas & Fire Services
Kansas Amtrak line faces test
WASHINGTON—With the fate of Amtrak's "Lone Star" train through southern Kansas to be decided in two weeks, two Kansas congressmen planned to take their case in support of the train to the president of the passenger rail service.
Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, and Bob Whittaker, R-Augusta, were scheduled to meet with Amtrek President Alan Boyd yesterday.
The two congressmen hoped to convince Boyd that it would be wiser to continue the Chicago to Houston "Lone Star" train through their districts, rather than the Chicago to Laredo, Texas "InterAmerican" through southeastern Missouri and Arkansas.
Under slightly different bills passed by the House and the Senate, one of the two southwestern trains would be eliminated Oct. 1, as part of a 20 percent reduction in railroads.
The outback, originally recommended by President Carter, was intended to eliminate the least-profitable and least-traveled routes and to improve service quality.
Man charged in Topeka death
TOPEKA—Charges of first degree murder, aggravated kidnapping and aggravated sodomy were filled Monday against William J. Ganttney Jr., 37, Nesosho County, Mo. (AP)
Gautney was arrested in the Springfield, Ill., town on a Lincoln, Neb. warrant for the murder of two young boys.
Harranah's body was found in a creek bed about 25 miles southwest of Toperka 10 days after he dismembered from a Toperka howa nestlet. He was shot. May 31, 2014.
Hamilton's body was round in a creek bed about 25 miles southwest of Topkea 10 days after he disappeared from a Topkea bowling alley. He was slain May 30. The boy's disappearance sparked extensive searches by law enforcement and Rewards totals $1,000 were offered for information leading to his return.
The Capital Area Major Case Squad, a mini-investigation squad, and the Topeka Police Department's detective bureau spend weeks tracking leads in the
Gauney was transferred Monday from Illinois to Lincoln, Neb., after wailing extraction to face murder charges there.
Nader wants U.S. enerau firm
WASHINGTON *A* group of consumer and labor leaders, led by consumer advocate Khalifa Nadder, called for creation of a government-owned corporation to manage the oil industry.
In a letter signed by Nader and the eight leaders, Nader said, "Much of the nation's proven and potential energy reserves, particularly oil and gas, are
The leaders sent the letter to President Jimmy Carter.
It also said, "The federal lands should redound to the people who own them, not the corporations who lease them, largely on their conditions."
However, the move has drawn opposition from at least one corporate leader. Jack Allen, president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, said he would not accept a petition calling it addresses the subject of energy development on public lands would be better off to let those who know something about it—not 'nil Nader and his non-'nis.
Somoza residing in Paraquay
ASUNCIÓN, Paraguay—Anastasio Somozna, Nicaragua's ousted president, has taken temporary residence in this South American nation where he and his family are renting a luxurious building that used to house the South African embassy.
Interior Minister Augusto Sabino Montanaro said Monday that Somoza was in Paraguay as a temporary resident, not an exile.
Somozoa would have to be considered in Paraguay courts. Somozoa was forced from power last month after a bloody civil war against the BOLA.
Monanaro said any attempt by Nicaraung's new government to extradite Somoza would have to be considered in Paraguay courts.
Chinese daily defends writers
The newspaper said exposure of past problems "helped build the people's confidence in the party."
TOKYO—The official Chinese People's Daily defended the rights of journalists to discuss problems and errors within the Communist Party and the govern-
Although it said some people might think the party and people were under attack, the newspaper urged the writers to continue.
Our winters should analyze the emergency of Lin Biao Lin Piao and the cant of Fou, and, in so doing, they are bound to touch upon some problems. It is also necessary to keep an eye on
Carter to give 2nd radio call-in
WASHINGTON $^{-1}$-President Carter will answer questions from citizens in a two-hour live broadcast Oct. 13 from the Oval Office, the White House
National Public Radio will produce the program, to be heard on most NPR stations from now to 2 p.m. CDT.
"This is a normal thing and there is nothing wrong about it. It shows the writers' high sense of responsibility to the party and people," the commentary reads.
Persons who would like to speak to Carter should send a postcard listing their name, address and telephone number to: Ask the President, P.O. Box 19369.
The postcards should not contain the questions to be asked. Callers will be informed if they wish to be connected with the president as liaisons become available, the White House said.
Once the course was completed, Carter had a similar two-hour program March 3, 1977.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts clear to partly cloudy conditions through Wednesday with high temperatures in the mid upper 80s and a chance of rain.
The extended forecast calls for lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s Thursday through Saturday.
KU students almost need to be Yellow Pages to keep up with emergency phone numbers, business hours of campus buildings or school events.
Information is only a call away
Such information usually can be found by calling KU Information at 843-356-106. It is staffed 24 hours a day and provides information about subjects ranging from Student Union Activities movies to KU Drama'srafted into the National Football League.
The following phone numbers also may be useful: Watkins Memorial Hospital, 843-5156; Watkins Police Department, 831-5156; KU police, fire, ambulance (only) only, 841-400; Dial-An.Event, 831-5156.
Let your fingers walk no farther.
"blue phones" are situated throughout the campus. These phones are direct lines to the KU police and are for emergency use only. They are at the following locations: Sunshine and Sunflower roads, Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower, Potter Lake, Irving Road, H4H and Illinois streets, St. Street and Oread Road Zone N and Z Zone X.
THE CAMPUS BUS service, KU on campus. Students bus passes may be purchased during enrolment from a bus driver or in the lobby of the Kansas University. Student passes are $25 each.
Parking on the KU campus will be restricted in Red and Blue zones this week. Green, yellow and brown zone parking will not be enforced until Monday.
Parking will not be restricted on Jayhawk Boulevard during enrollment. O-Zone parking will be free until Monday.
Class Schedule
The Union and Oread bookstores will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Union Library, 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Satellite Union, behind Allen Field House, will be 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday of book buys. Aug. 27, the Union and
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will deliver the 14th Conference address at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 27, marking the completion of another year at the University of Kansas.
classes will meet from 8:15 to 5:30; 9:30
classes will meet from 10:15 to 10:30;
10:30 classes will meet from 11 to 11:35;
11:35 classes will meet from 11:45 to
12:20 p.m.
So that students may attend the chancellor's speech, the class schedule for the morning has been altered.
Classes will meet as regularly scheduled after 12:30 p.m.
Morning ciasses scheduled to begin at 7:30 will meet from 7:30 to 8:05; 8:30
Classes that do not start on the half hour will meet at the next earlier scheduled class time. For example, an 8' oclock class will meet at 7:30.
Satellite bookstores will be open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
WATSON LIBRARY is open from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m., and from 11 a.m. to midnight.
will be open from 8 a.m. to midnight
Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.
The law library in Green Hall will be open,
8 a.m. to midnight, Monday through Friday;
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to midnight.
Sunday.
The 'Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
The special collections section of the Spencer Library will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Dyche Hall, Museum of Natural History,
will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Robinson Gymnasium will not be open until Aug. 27, except for the ractacle and hand courtals and the weight room. Robinson's hours are 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
PLENTY OF FREE entertainment is available on campus this week.
SAU is sponsoring two free movies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium. "Lost Horizon" is
today's feature and tomorrow's offering is "What's Up Tiger Lilly?"
The outdoor club sponsored by SUA and Jayhawk Jam is scheduled for 2 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 24 at Potter Lake.
Spencer Museum also has a long list of activities planned. They have a two-year program called "Musing in Museums" is a series of workshops designed for the series, "Tlahei. Masa of Copenhagen."
At 1 p.m. is "Calder's Curusc"; 1:30,
"Cotton Candy and Elephant Stuff";
"Variety"; 3:30, "The Clowns"; 7,
"Circus"; 8:30, "L Strada."
KINKO'S 994 K VENTURE
HIC PENS 10%
XEROX COPIES 41%
Included in the galleries of Spencer Museum are exhibitions of Chinese paintings from the Sackler Collection in the Kress Gallery, 20th century American drawings in the South Backyard Gallery and in the 19th century prints in the White Gallery.
James B. Pearson, professor of area geography at the University of Kansas, will offer a course on foreign relations this semester, "The United States and World Affairs." The course was extended from fall to spring.
200
Raleigh, Puch. A.D.
Centunon Bicycles in stock!
We Repair All Bikes
RICK'S
Bike Shop
103.3 Vermont
7th Spirit Club
The class will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Monday and will be open to graduates
and undergraduates. Credit for the class may be
earned under the following departmental
course numbers: Political Science 689,
Biology 845, Computer Science 282,
Sociology 591, Liberal Arts and Sciences 322,
Soviet and East European Studies 480 or Soviet
and East European Studies 895.
11 a.m. Club Class
Happy Hour: 4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
2-6 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Sun.
642 Mass
Memberships available now
Call 842-6930 for Concert Information
LAWRENCE HOUSE
906 W. 15TH ST. APT. 302
What a great tasting meal!
What a great tasting meal!
THREE TACOS
FOR $1
At Taco Tico the crunch is in our tacos, not your pocketbook.
for a great tasting meal
TACO
TICO
Soft tacos not included.
Offer expires Aug. 29,1979.
_Lawrence 2340 Iowa
Chelsea St. Creamery NOW OPEN
CHELSEA ST.
Creamery
Fresh made French Ice Cream made daily here at
Free French ice Cream made daily here at the Chelsea St. Creamery 3 flavors of ice cream plus one extra flavor that's different everyday banana splits, sundaes, shakes, malts, cones and soft drinks
make your own sundae and banana splits your choice of 5 hot toppings and 11 cold toppings unlimited amount-
We serve 3 unique large hot dogs made especially for us old timer, red hot and white hot char grilled, served on a buttery bun with all sorts of toppings including chili and cheese
521 W. 23rd at the Malls entrance open from 11:30 a.m.to 10:30 p.m.daily
G.P. Loyd's
It's Country Club Week . . .
G. P. Loyd's
"Pick Up Where You Left Off!" Never a Cover Charge!! 7 Days a Week
At the Eldridge House
701 Mass. lower level
)
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
2
IT'S BACK TO THE BASICS!
THE CITY OF WEST LONDON'S HOLIDAY EXHIBITION IN 1983
And Litwins would like to welcome you with a great Jean at a down home price
THIS IS A MEMORIAL PARKING LOT. ALL TICKETS FOR THESE ARE DISPLAYED AT THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE.
11
Reg. $17.25
14oz. Denim
Sizes 27-46
LEVI STRAIGHT LEGS Model No. 505-0217
Rugged enough to last throughout the year. Available now through August 25. So hurry in to Litwins where clothes are for fun.
LITWIN'S
master charge
THE INTERNATIONAL CAFE
831 MASS.—DOWNTOWN 9:30-6 Mon.- Friday — Open till 9:00 Thurs. — 1-5 on Sun.
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of the editor.
August 22,1979
Housing blues resung
Housing officials at the University of Kansas have been playing the same old tune for the past several years—overbooking.
As many as 270 students will be placed in temporary housing arrangements this fall, including triple rooms, old storage rooms and laundry rooms as they wait for no-shows to be confirmed.
But officials say they have changed the housing-blues tune this fall. They say they have added sophistication.
Fred McElheneil, director of KU's Office of Residential Programs, has said his office will "sophisticate" the temporary accommodations by excluding some of the least-like living arrangements, including a converted sauna room and an activities room that were at GSP-Corbin last fall.
The move to exclude such living arrangements is one of several steps taken in the right direction by the housing office this summer as it tried to improve a situation brought on by a simultaneous surge in popularity of residence halls and a big drop in the birth rate in recent years.
HOUSING OFFICIALS also have reduced by a significant amount the number of single rooms available. Students in single rooms will now occupy only 12 percent of the total rooms and the 30 percent they occupied last year.
In light of the probability of declining enrollments in future years, KU administrators have noted correctly that building a new residence hall is out of the question. And they add that buildings such as Carruthr-O'Leary, which was converted to office space when the residence halls were less
popular, cannot be reconverted to residence space.
Despite the non-feasibility of new halls or conversion of office space, there are viable alternatives to the overbooking problem.
ONE OF THE MOST easily implemented solutions is to spot the noshows early in the summer. The housing office attempted to do that the year by including a clause in the 1979-80 housing contract that helps discover earlier than in previous years which would have prevented their encantling their tentative agreements.
OF THE FIRST 35 students who went through the appeals process to try to regain their rooms, 30 were denied. They joined the hundreds of others who have been offered temporary housing.
In late July, 280 students who had not made their June and July payments were notified that their contracts had been cancelled. Another 400 students who had made only one payment were warned that their contracts could be cancelled. In an effort to help those students who had legitimate reasons for slow payments, an appeals process was set up.
The new enforcement of housing contracts is the one way that the housing office is going to be better able to deal with the swarm of students who want to get into the limited number of residence hall openings.
And the new effort to enforce the agreements made in those contracts is the only way to truly sophisticate a situation that in past years has been better described as unsophisticated, but mentions un suitable for student needs.
Human energy counts
To be sure, the policy creators and legislation makers are trying to do their part.
While government and administrative officials haggle over what to do about our energy dilemma, it's time we get serious about utilizing our most valuable resource—human energy.
In the midst of the great Summer Energy Crunch, Gov. John Carlin signed an executive order calling for cutbacks in fuel consumption. The edifect requires state building temperatures be set at 78 degrees, and calls for stricter enforcement of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit.
KU also has hired Robert Riordan as
On the KU campus, Roger Ore, director of facilities operations, has said most KU buildings are in compliance with the 78 degree minimum. The building is a duplication of federal energy setting set by President Carter.
an applied energy research and public service program manager. As coordinator for a program to help the University, government and private industry research energy resources, he has vowed that several research projects, notably solar, wood and synthetic fuels, are being expanded.
But this is not enough.
Every individual should realize the potential use of his own energy. Human energy creates energy. When human energy is used, not only is a task completed, but savings in precious drops of fuel oil or kilowatts of power can be applied to another task.
So get out and walk or ride a bike to class this semester. If you must travel by car, ride with a friend, try to consolidate errands and obey speed laws. Set your thermostats at 78 °F while air conditioning is necessary.
Make conservation a part of your lifestyle. It's worth the energy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Officer--864-4354
US$79,048,400 Published at the University of Kuala Lumpur August through May and December and Thursdays through Fridays. The cost for each book is $125 per book. There are $6 BRF per book or $6 per book on RR in Danish County and RR in Belgian County. For RR in Belgian County and RR in Danish County please contact Us for details. USRSF5340.
pupmaster: Send changes of address to the University (Jiyuan Kassa, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS604D
Editor
Mary Hook
Mary Hewk
Managing Editor Nancy Dresser
Editorial Editor Mary Erwin
Campaign Editor Tony Nasser
Associate Campus Editor Jennifer
Assistant Campus Editor Lori Garcia
Assistant Campus Editor Marcel Watson
Sports Editor Tom Fitts
Associate Sports Editor Marian Miller
Copy Chef Juan Miller
Special Section Editors Tina Sheehy
Marketing Editors Sandra Miller
Wire Editors Caitlin Goodwell, Chris Hayd
Wire Editors Tummy Tummy, Brenda Walton
Editorial Writers Larry Byrnesmith, John Logan, John Fischer
Editorial Writers Larry Byrnesmith, John Logan, John Fischer
Staff Writers David Eddie, David Hockhart, Bill Riggs, Debbie Bickman
Photographers Jeff Harring, Jeff Heber, Hard Kinsley, Chrys Todd
Artist Martin Jasconter, Stella Krugshaw
Artist Martin
Business Manager Quinn Bay
Retail Sales Manager Vincent Coultai
Classified Manager Cathy Crane Bond
Associate Sales Manager Jessica Bell
National Sales Manager Carl Nelson
Advertising Make-up Manager Jeff Knox
 Staff Artist Jeff Knox
Staff Photographer Kendel Gell
Travel Booth Manager Phil Rooster
Customer Management Oscar Rent, Judith Robbins, Pam Davis
Sales Representatives Henne Hopborow, Sandy O'Brienhampton
Kathryn Triplft, Nick Weisser, Cathy Zwaggard
General Manager Hock Munster
Advertising Agent Dan Conway
It is 8:40 a.m. at the University of Kansas on Monday morning, printing the day's University Daily Kernel rotate slowly at first, then gather momentum, and increase to a coarse uniform of newspaper.
The presses spew neatly folded leaves and the compost is stack for distribution, as the product cycle for the Kansan ends. But the cycle involves more than 100 people—already dead.
The previous night, Tim Sheeley, campus editor, his associate Phil Garcia and assistant Lori Limenberger checked with reporters and scanned other sources for story ideas. Assignments were made in preparation of what our readers needed to knowledge.
SHEEHY, HASTINGS, Neb., senior.
Sheedy was named the Summer
summer as a news intern for the Maui
Herald. Sheby was a reporter last spring
for the Rutchman News and also has in-
terns with the Los Angeles Times.
New Kansan staff serves readers
Meanwhile, Tiffy Fitts, sports editor, and his associate, Mike Earle,复习 KU's sports schedule for the following day and cast of sports writers to cover these events.
García, Garden City senior, spent the summer at the Wichita Eagle-Bearen and Lori Linenberger, Great bend senior, with the Salina Journal this summer.
Fitts, a senior in journalism from Scotts bluff, Neb. who also has a liberal art degree from Stanford University, has worked as a Kansan sports writer and copy editor. Eacle, Beloit student, has worked as a writer and copy editor for the Kansan.
BILL FRAKES, assistant managing editor, assign photos and artwork to
mary
hoenk
EDITOR
coincide with stories assigned by the campus and sports editors.
Frakes, who spent the summer as a photo intern for the Miami Herald, is a Scabbishbill, Neb., senior, with a business degree from Arizona State University.
THE COPY CHIEF transports Kansan copy and printing instructions to the printing service usually after 2 a.m. and deposits the material into a mail slot.
Kansen editors arrive at the shop at 7 a.m. to proofread the Kansen on page plates are made and secured to the press. Soon the Kansen are rolling with another edition of the Kansen.
At 5 a.m., the physical production process of the Kansen begins. Tetterspunch computers programmed to produce columns of type that are pasted up on the desk.
For your return to school this fall, the Kansan offers this four-section back-to-school edition. The Kansan summer staff was responsible for producing a section on building and construction and one on recruiting new staff. Two fall staffers were back two weeks before registration to compile the sports section and the news roundup.
This behind-the-scene look at the Kansan has a purpose. The coordination, planning and performance of more than 100 people is important part of this newspaper - our readers.
worked this summer for the Milwaukee Journal and also has intermed with the Hutchinson News.
10:10 a.m. in the Kansan newsroom, 121 Flt Hall. Reporters and photographers have picked up their assignments and are coming to town. Sometimes it is across Jaywalk Boulevard to an office in Strong Hall. Other times it means hitting the ashpalt trails to Kansas City or Tupelo. Occasionally, it means an aerial view of a KU game or an important news event.
Throughout the day, reporters, editors and an assortment of other folk filter in and out of the newsroom.
As Kansan editor, I can pledge our readers again will be our No.1 responsibility this fall. We look forward to the challenges you will give us.
You are the reason we will work long hours, drink gallons of coffee, suffer hangovers brought on by lack of sleep and sacrifice other activities this semester.
THE DOOR TO THE editorial office is always open. As editor, I will be available to answer questions about Kansan policy or content in order to help editors and写客 with comments or complaints.
Dressier, Kingman graduate student, worked for the Topeka Capita-Journal this summer and has intermitted with the Hutchinson News and the Parsans Sun.
I spent the summer working for the Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle and I have worked previously as a reporter for The New York Times, the Johnsons News and the Chanute Tribute. I also traveled to St. Petersburg, Fla., last fall to attend Modern Music and a program.
By midnight, all copy from the campus desk, except late news events, has reached the copy desk, where copy editors edit and review material. In Dana Miller, McPherson senior, who is
It's also Dresser's responsibility to keep track of the entertainment page, in the hands of Rhonda Holman, entertainment editor for the summer Kansan.
DRESSLER DIRECTS copy flow from the campus desk to the make-up editor and through the copy desk. She also supervises students who write news briefs and keep our wire cut.
Sharing the editorial office with me is Mary Ernst, editorial editor. Erin directs a staff of editorial writers and makes contributions to the unindicated material and letters to the editor.
Ernst, a Kansas City, Mo., senior, worked
TS $P S M. IN the Kansan business office, next door neighbor to the newsroom. Its deadline for Kansan sales representatives, who have been scouted; advertising.
this summer for the Springfield (1987),
NewsLeader and will attend the Sears
Congressional Internship program this
script in Washington, D.C.
Cynthia Rhy, business manager, directs a sales team at the ad revenue newspaper. Only 18 percent of revenue comes from student subscriptions taken through activity fees. The rest is generated by other sources.
Back in the newsroom, it's 6 p.m.
deadline for all new copy. Nancy Dressler,
managing editor, is in charge of the
newsroom operation.
Ray, Overland Park senior, worked as an advertising intern for the Kansas City Kansan this summer.
The managing editor also heads up news conference at 6:30 p.m., where editors must budget stories and photos to run in the next day's issue.
It is our choice, and therefore our responsibility, as a group of highly trained journalists and staff to dedicate ourselves to serving you.
DONE... DONE... WE ARE DONE!
ALLRIGHT...
VER CLASS CARDS
OR VER LIFE.
SPECIAL FICTION
ACCOUNT
RATE C
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ENGLISH
TUITION
CLOSED CLASSES
ADVISOR
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THEV MUST BE PRE-MED.
GIMME DAT CARD!
NOW ACCEPTING
Aab-Aba
Jor Benton
79
Enrollment
Enrollment hassles plague students in traditional back-to-school trauma
As the first day of classes, circa fall 1935,
approaches, all of us have to face the
reality—stark or pleasant--that the summer
break is almost over.
Ahead of us lies yet another semester of fun, in whathere form we each may find it.
fun, in whatever form we can contend.
Part of that fun is the excitement to be enrolled in the days of enrollment at the Alten Field Hospital Enrollment at the University of Kansas in past years has been characterized by a maze of confused and excited students battling through the seemingly endless room with their need to get their cards and pay their fees.
I can already envision the steam rising off a stack of thousands of students as they learn that their class they wanted has been filled or temporarily closed. I can see clearly all of the students with the most heightened by the oppressive heat and then that awful moment when I write my summary.
ENROLLING AT THE ALLEN Field House Zoo has been one of the University's oldest traditions. It has been with us for decades. But who knows, perhaps within the next few years that this tradition will be established, a tradition, a tradition now firmly established at most universities across the nation. Yes.
John
COLUMNIST flischer
within the next few decades we might even consider pre-enrollment as somewhat of a longstanding tradition of our own.
The trauma of going through enrolment proceedings at the Field House may be mite in mind. Students who buy books while buying the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Jayhawk Bookstore After successfully completing enrolment you rush to either bookstore. You are
CRAMMING INTO either of these buildings like sardines, you have to push and pull your way down aisles to find the books you need. The method used in shelving some of the books boggles the mind, and the difficulty of finding a book can be compared to the difficulty of finding a novel in the stacks of Wakeon Library.
Finally, after some length of time and countless "excuse me's" and "pardon me's", you have found half the books you
need, but the other half won't be in for another eight weeks. The store's clerk tells you it's because of "delays," but you don't need the instructor furlough to fill out the orders.
THEN YOU SPY A small check-out line and squeeze yourself into it, your arms aching from the weight of the books. But as you stand in front of them inform you that you are in the wrong lines, you cash only and you want to pay by check. After a short exchange of "pleasanties," you relent and, hiding your embarrassment, make your way to the back of yet another line.
A half-day later, or so it seems, you finally make it to the cashier in the line you are really supposed to be in. In her, the cashier
proceeds to take the rest of your hard-earned summer earnings.
PUT BAY YOU MUST, and if it is any consolation at this point of the game, you can get a free coupon book or put in your free bid for an all-expenses-paid, one-way trip toaches of South Padre Island, Texas. It sometimes makes all the trouble seem worthwhile.
Perhaps the greatest disappointment of the day comes when you finally are finished and you realize your next major task is continue with book-buying. You must enroll and book-buying hassle seems to sink to the back of your mind, and the nightmare of classes come right to the end.
It's great to be back.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be addressed to the president and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed in the letter, the student should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should be the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
5
KING
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6
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
carousel
Mrs. Bannister
Mrs. Cunningham
Mrs. Daydrey
Mrs. Dillon
Mrs. Edwards
Mrs. Edwards
The ladies of Carousel would like to welcome everyone back to campus this fall. Stop in and see us soon and view the new fall fashions. We're all eager to help you put together your new fall wardrobe.
Hours:
10-8 Mon thru Sat
10-8-30 Thur
New hours beginning
Sept. 1st
Mon-Thur 10-8:30
Fri-10-6 Fri-10-6
23rd & Louisiana  Malls Shopping Center
VISA
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master charge
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CAROUSEH
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- Programming functions
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
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- Log & trig functions
Reg. $ 40^{00} $
SALE 3400
Calculator Decision-making Source Book FREE
plus
Check these sale prices . . .
| | Reg. | SALE | | Reg. | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| T1-25 | 32.95 | 24.95 | 1750 | 24.95 | 22.00 |
| T1-35 | 25.00 | 22.00 | MBA | 70.00 | 62.00 |
| BAII | 45.00 | 39.00 | 50 | 40.00 | 35.00 |
| | | | 58C | 124.95 | 109.00 |
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BE SURE TO VISIT WITH OUR
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YOUR KANSAS UNION
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Now with two locations to serve you Kansas Union Level 2 Satellite Union
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
KU opens energy research office to find campus fuel alternatives
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Renorter
In a local response to the nation's working energy situation, Robert Riordan, a consultant at the University Office, was hired this summer to direct energy research and conservation at the university.
Riordan, program director of applied energy research and public service, said Monday that he thought the energy future of China would be shaped on a basis of alternative energy sources.
Robert Riordan
"It will take a mixture of several different types of energy sources to help our energy system function properly, but think that there is one energy source that will solve their problems. But there is one energy source that will not."
Before coming to KU June 1, I riandor worked nine months in the Kansas Energy Office in Topeka monitoring energy use at universities and doing energy research.
The campus energy research office, jointly funded by the KU Center for Energy and Climate Studies and graduate studies, does not set University energy policies or define energy policies.
THE OFFICE, which receives part of the $1,142,075 marked for graduate research, has appointed Ms. Browne as secretary, but Niorian said he expected to add several research and graduate positions.
David C. Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering and director of the research center, said the University's energy policies were formed by Chancellor Dykes.
However, Kraft said, "I feel the new energy research office is absolutely worthwhile in giving some direction to energy research here."
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said she though the new office would be a place for ideas about energy to come together.
The energy research office now is involved with oil recovery and solar and wind energy programs.
ONE ENERGY PROJECT in progress on the KU campus is the use of solar panels at Stouffer Park.
Riordan said the solar energy program at
Stouffer Place was the only working example of energy research on campus.
The project, implemented last year at a cost of $350,000, uses about 3.54 square feet of solar panels to heat a 1,000 gallon water heater. The laundry room in Room Building One.
The project is a joint effort of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Honeywell Corporation.
Riordan also is conducting a study to determine the feasibility of constructing a wood-burning power plant at KU.
with one of the programs the office is involved with is the Tertiary Oil Recovery Program, a five-year-old program sponsored by the laboratory of chemical and petroleum equipment.
ACCORDING TO RIOR丹, the purpose of the statewide program is to find methods of obtaining hard-to-get oil from old wells.
Don Green, program co-director and professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said two methods were used to set such oil out of the ground.
First, chemical detergents are pumped into an oil well to release trapped oil. Then carbon dioxide mixed with oil is pumped into the well to release it.
However, Green said no single method of
orring up trapped oil had been completely successful.
Holdroff Rosson, program co-director and researcher at the University of Virginia's engineering, has been involved in project using cellulose products, such as plant stalks, trees and agricultural waste, to convert waste into energy.
TO CHANGE THE CELLULOSO product into a fuel, heat and pressurized carbon monoxide or hydrogen are mixed with the plant stalks.
"The fuel we get from cellulose probably won't refine into gasoline," Rosson said. "What we do get is a synthetic fuel with a high energy content like coal."
Another project that KU is involved in, and one that Riordan sees as being beneficial to Kansas, is a new wind energy center in Kansas. Flipped Winds Test Center in Denver, Colo.
Riorian also does research with the Kansas Energy Office. Riorian and several graduate assistants are conducting an acoustic government buildings in eastern Kansas.
The audit, expected to be completed within the next four months, is in response to a request from Riordan said. The audit will determine which building needs federal funds to install.
Riordan said $12 million was available to Kansas under the act.
Fire Code . . .
From page one
its of the building clear during public events.
Although no firefighting equipment would be brought to the Field House, firemen would keep in constant radio contact with each other and the police. It could be reported quickly. McSeain said.
Russ Collins, assistant state fire marshal, said the Field House would pass state inspection once the seven corrections were made.
Collins described the seven points as very simple. "They can be met with no problems."
Temple said he did not expect any problems in meeting the suggestions.
"We would do everything possible to follow the program," he said.
Quality Clothing at Reasonable Prices
Jr. & Misses Sizes Accessories
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Hours:
M-F: 10-8 Mastercharge and Visa
Sat: 10-6 Layaway
Sun: 1-5:30
Bostwicks
23rd and Iowa
Southwest Plaza
1
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
7
106 the music station is now!
8
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
TheFirst
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAWRENCE
TheFirst
This book offers lessons in philosophy, mathematics, economics and common sense.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Ninth & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
817-235-7960
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
KU hit again by housing crunch
On-and-off-campus housing for University of Kansas students once again is becoming a rare commodity, despite the high cost; it attempts to ease the annual fall shortage.
Fred McElhenny, director of KU's office of residential programs, said Monday that the staff in his program had facilities in KU residence halls had increased this year, despite a larger number of students.
On Monday, 170 students were living in temporary housing spaces. All temporary spaces for men were filled, and only a small number of spaces remained for women, he said.
McEllenie said all spaces in residence halls had been contracted for by last May. Because all available spaces in the halls technically are filled, students wanting a room are placed on a list and assigned a space. Students who served basis as vacancies become available.
Although students have been told that permanent housing might be available in six weeks, McElhene said no guardians could own or campus housing would be provided.
THE NUMBER of single-occupancy rooms was reduced this year, providing about 250 additional rooms. However, all the additional rooms were filled.
"This is especially interesting in that this year we have more spaces to fill," he said.
McElhene expressed surprise at the ranid occupancy of the residence halls.
Students living in temporary housing this year have been assigned spaces in libraries, lounges and end rooms of residence halls to more suitable housing can be found.
JAMES KEATON
"We have tried to remove those less-than-desirable rooms. We have tried to make temporary rooms more private and less objectionable this year," McElhenie said.
CATHY BROWN, a Prairie Village sophomore who moved into the television studio at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall Sunday, said she was living in temporary housing because she had failed to make money on her original room at Oliver Hall.
Brown said that although she was satisfied with the way the office of residential programs had treated her, she wished she had obtained permanent
"I feel like I am Anne Frank somewhere in a concentration camp," she said.
Kimberly Koon, Olathe senior, another of the six girls sharing the television lounge, said she was worried about how she would study to until a room was found for her.
ON MONDAY, about 15 foreign students were being housed in the University of Texas at Austin. Woefelt, assistant director of foreign students. She and 12 to 13 students were
Staff photo by Barb Kinney
The task of unloading books, furniture, books, etc., for the new semester is reflected in the gaze of Alma White of, Gardner, and the mirror belonging to her daughter, Cherrie Walker, Gardner freshman. Class begins Monday, and returning students will be basking this week in preparation for the 14th year of classes at KU.
Mere image
With most of the on-campus housing already rented, the rest of Lawrence had little solitude to offer the apartment or room seeker.
Nancy Harper, spokesman for the Oread
Neighborhood Association, said the
organization had been contacted by
numerous students trying to find places to live.
"The housing situation seems to be really tight this year," she said.
Mary Lynch, Lawrence realtor and owner of several rooing houses, said inflation was causing many students to look for rooms and apartments off-camars.
However, McElhene said he thought inflation was keeping students in residence halls.
Welcome to the Kans
Best Quality Best Prices Best Service Best Quality Best Prices Best Service Best Quality Best Prices Best Service
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WELCOME BACK Jayhawks
BOOKS! AND SELL NEW & USED TEX.
WE BUY AND SELL NEW & USED TEX
TBOOKS YEAR ROUND IN BOTH THE
MAIN STORE AND IN OUR NEW
SATELLITE SHOP.
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
POLICIES
Largest Selection of art & engineering supplies at the Kansas Union and Satellite Union Bookstores.
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
SAVING THOSE CASH REGISTER
RECEIPTS?
We guarantee satisfaction on all merchandise purchased at the Kansas University Bootsstore. Great care is used in the quality of products is established and who will back their products. We support them and insist that you are pleased
Due to last month course and section changes, drops, adds, and schedule conflicts, there are bound to be lost information. If you have a set of books that you should not have purchased, Unmarked textbooks may be returned for full credit if they are not available. Do not carry a book for you that you are requesting a refund into the sales area. If your book has any missing pages or tabs, please contact the publisher directly and receipt may be returned from the date of sale. After that time students must have drop-add and sales slip.
**SAVE ALL KU BOOKSTORES CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS.** Cash purchases are eligible for Student Dividend Payments (sorry, charge purchases cannot be included). Hold for one semester, then cash them in within the next 12 months. Expiration date appears on each receipt. We will publish, in the University Daily Kan-nen the exact date that STUDENT DIVIDEND payments begin for period as well as the percentage to be paid.
S
WE'VE MADE IT EASIER FOR YOU! HOW?
- You'll find school & engineering supplies as well as gifts, poster, jewelry, sportwear, many new Jayhawk items, and of course...books, books, books in both locations.
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We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
9
Delinquent faculty parking fines cause increase in permit prices
By DAVID BURNS
Staff Reporter
University faculty and staff have failed to pay $4,000 in delinquent fines over the past three years, and as a result, students and staff will pay at least $1 more for parking permit.
"The increases in parking permits might not have occurred if faculty and staff would have paid their parking fines," Don Kearns, parking director, said.
Parking permit fees have increased $1 to $5 since last year, with the exception of the universal and service permits, which in turn may be purchased at $3 instead of receiving free permits.
Kearns is seeking a new method of collecting fines left unpaid by faculty and staff.
"I'd like to see a bill in the Legislature where a faculty or staff member's pay could be withdrawn until the parking fines are paid or some agreement is made." he said.
Currently, Kearns sends a list of faculty and staff members who have several updipes to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Kearns requests payment to the faculty or staff member.
THAT METHOD has been unsuccessful. Kearns said, because few of the chronic offenders have responded to the letters.
This year, however, students, staff and officers on the bus will be unpaid parking tickets will find the wheels on their car locked with a special device, or their car might be towed the next time it is raining.
"Just recently I had someone come in who owed more than $200 in fines pay up because he heard we were towing cars," Kearns said.
The $4,000 in fines reflects three years of unpaid faculty and staff tickets. They must be paid, he said, because the Kansas Board of Regents writes to refuse off the fines.
PARKING VOLATION fees have not increased since last year. A parking ticket, if paid within 14 days, is $5 after 14 days, if paid outside of that time, is $7. The meter fine is $2 if paid within 48 hours. The fine increases to after two days. Parking fines are $3 after 48 hours, which also increases $5 after 14 days.
Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, has been working on the fines problem for several months, but she said he would take any legal action against the offenders.
"I know of the situation in parking and of the concern with getting some legal authority to collect these unpaid fines," she said. "I think we have to keep looking and see what happens."
At Kansas State University, faculty or staff members with overdue fines have their checks sent to the parking director who checks the check only after the fine has been paid.
KEARNS SAID he did not want to be the one to withhold the checks from faculty and staff.
"I don't like their system," he said, "I don't want to become a payroll clerk in order to collect these fines."
According to Thomas, the system of collecting fines at K-State may not be legal if used at KU. She said it would take a legislative act before employees pay could
be withheld because of overdue parking fines.
"Other than garnishment procedures, I wouldn't know right now what we could do to collect these unpaid fines, withwitholding as would be one of the possibilities," she said.
Shankel was not available for comment. However, his secretary, Jeannette Johnson, confirmed the parking fine problem.
"We're concerned because the students still pay for faculty and staff abuses," she said. "A lot do park legally, but many don't."
He added that while students could be forced to pay fines by withholding their transcripts or preventing them from attending classes, he said where faculty and staff were concerned.
PARKING PERMITFEES
1979-80 Increase
Universal $60 $20
Blue 40 3
Red 40 3
Brown 38 1
Yellow 38 1
Green 38 0
Residence Hall 20 2
Dassy Field 10 2
Sprague Apts 20 2
Messenger 40 5
Handicapped 33 33
Service 40 20
Motorcycle
a Red 22 2
b Blue 22 2
c Residence Hall 22 2
- Permits include a campus pass
Few opt for non-fluoridated water
Only a fraction of Lawrence's population, between 30 and 60 people, was in the new non-fluoridated water system since its installation late last April, Gene Vogt, directly utilities, said.
In April, however, the city commission changed that when it voted to install a new system in the city's water plant that provided non-fluoridated water.
The commission ordered the water system to be supplied with a newly water system after some nationally known chemists and concerned Lawrence residents protected floridation of the city's rivers.
Customers of the Lawrence Water
Department have the option of using non-
floridated water drawn from a single
faucet inside the water plant at Third and
Indiana streets.
Floride was added to the city's water to help people maintain proper dental health, Vogt said.
The water department requests that users of the tap sign their names, addresses and number of gallons of water they take to the nearest residence residence use the service, Vogt said.
Although a few people consistently return each week to the water, Vogel said he had received no comments from them concerning the quality of the water.
Before last spring, Lawrence resensu-
des had no option when it came to the water they drank. Since 1952, water in Lawrence is floundered.
Because part of the KU residence hall fees pay for water use, students in the halls are welcome to use the non-fluoridated water service, he said.
The new faucet and pipe system added to
the water plant to channel non-fluoridated water out of the main system cast the city at $1,300 to buy and install. It takes about two months for the water is added, but before the fluoride is added,
Vogt said the pump would not add significantly to the cost of running the plant because the pump only runs when the faucet is on.
An automatic timing system turns the pump on so it can backwash its filters nightly to produce clean water the next day.
The water that Lawrence residents drink is 30 percent per gallon of fluoride in it before traveling through the plant. After traveling through the plant, the water attains a fluoridation level of not more than 15 percent.
The non-fluoridated water faucet is open to public use from 7 a.m. to about 7 p.m. Veget the plant would close earlier in the winter.
lug
leathe.
LEATHER GOODS
Primarily Leather has always believed in offering quality and comfort in all the products we sell. Because of this we carry only the finest lines of casual shoes, sandals and boots, jackets, handbags, luggage and a complete selection of top quality leather accessories.
BELTS • HANDBAGS
WALLETS • ACCESSORIES
CASUAL LUGGAGE
BRIEFCASES • TOTES
JACKETS • VESTS
CASUAL FOOTGEAR
BOOTS AND SHOES BY FRYE
BIRKENSTOCK SANDALS
HOUR MON. THURY
HOURS:
MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30
THURS. 12:00-8:30
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358
as Union Bookstores
Best Quality Best Prices Best Service Best Quality Best Prices Best Service Best Quality Best Prices Best Service
BOOKS!!
- Sometimes it's easier to balance your books on your nose than your budget. LET US help you SAVE MONEY with . . .
★ BEST QUALITY
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1
LEGACY
UNION
BOOKSTORE
A man is jumping up. He has a star on his chest.
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
HAVE ANY QUESTIONS?
FOR ADDITIONAL
■ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND QUESTIONS COME TO EITHER SERVICE AREA ON LEVEL 2 OF THE MAIN BOOKSTORE OR IN THE SATELLITE SHOP
OR ANY SPECIAL PROBLEMS?
■ COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS ABOUT POLICIES & MERCHAN-
DISE ARE WELCOME AND CAN BE DIRECTED TO THE
GENERAL MANAGER, BETTY BROCK!
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
BEST QUALITY ★ BEST PRICES ★ BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH KU STUDENTS.
AND SERVICES? YOU BET!
PERSONALIZED RUBBER STAMPS
■ PERSONALIZED RUBBER STAMPS
■ MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT A DISCOUNT
■ GIFT WRAPPING
■ SPECIAL ORDERS ON BOOKS
PLUS: THAT SPECIAL BONUS—OUR STUDENT PROFIT-SHARING
PROGRAM. SAVE THESE CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS!
PHOTO PROCESSING
LAMINATING
KEY MAKING
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIVIDENDS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SERVICE AREA.
Eugene State University
Name of Student:
Date of Birth:
Course Attended:
Major:
Dept.:
College:
District:
School:
Notes:
Ever Wade University
DIPLOMA
MOUNTING &
LAMINATING
USED BOOKS
KEY
MAKING
CAMERA—PHOTO SUPPLIES
YOUR NAME
PERSONAL
RUBBER STAMPS
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
CAMERA
PHOTO SUPPLIES
YOUR NAME
We are the
USED BOOKS
AMPS
YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
IN THE UNION:
MAIN STORE: Levels 1 & 2 Phone 864-4640 TEXT 864-5285
MON-FRI: 8:30-5 p.m. p.m.
SATURDAY: 10:00-4:00 SUN: NOON:3:00 p.m.
OREAD BOOKSHOP: Level 3
MON-FRI: 8:30-5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY: 10:00-4:00 p.m. SUN: CLOSED
Phone 864-4431
SATELLITE SHOP—Satellite Student Union
MON-FRI: 8:30-7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY: 10:00-4:00 p.m. SUN: CLOSED
Phone 864-5697
10
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
AUDIOTRONICS
HAS THE FINEST
STEREO SYSTEMS
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE HAS SAVINGS UP TO 50%!
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Akai Power Amps
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IAM FM STEREO RECEIVER
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* 20 watts per channel, min. RMS, both channels driven into 80ms from 20,000MHz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion * Plus-minus split power supply * Darlington direct-coupled DCL complementary power amplifier * Direct-coupled MF phono enquiler and tone control amplifier * All necessary audio lines and connectors facilities * Extra wide linear FM dial scale * Signal strength meter * Stereo indicator * Facility for 2 pairs of speaker systems
Technics Speakers
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SONY ST-49
A number of conditions must be met in order to achieve linear phase response in a loudspeaker. The individual speaker drivers must be physically staggered so that their frequency response varies with the distance they must have wide, flat frequency response and must be linked by a special crossover network specifically designed to produce such a linear phase system. As with *Technics* other linear phase systems, the speaker shows smooth transition in the frequency response due to this effect. Also, the vertical alignment of the driver manages same acoustic path-lengths in off-axis listening positions. It is a high-performance speaker system that can be yours at any price.
Linear Phase Speakers
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Power Output 18 watt par-channel, minimum RMS at 8 watts from 90% to 150% of the maximum output. Power Output 36 watt par-channel, minimum RMS at 8 watts from 90% to 150% of the maximum output. Power Filter Recorder. Rich compensation system with brushed aluminium heatplates and an optical fiber coaxial cable. Connected to a loop. Multiple matching, both in AFC - illuminated front face. From loading port. Compatible with both RBC and NCC digital control volume controls with two RBC WATER digital signal tracer counter. power control
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2.5KHz, 6KHz, 15KHz. Signal noise ratio 95.8d (A-network). 0.03%
harmonic distortion 20Hz to 20KHz. LED indicators for power on
off and败毁. Wood cabinet.
THE MUSIC OF THE YEAR
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CASSETTE HEAD CLEANERS AND DEMAGNETIZERS
by Pfanstiehl
DISCWASHER
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928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
VISA
master charge
INTERNATIONAL CARD
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
11
Discrimination
From page one
THE OFFICE has been able to handle complaints formally since April 1, Williams said, when hiring and grievance procedures were established.
---
Williams said he did not know why the employees with complaints had filed them with the EOEC and not with his office.
"I guess they didn't know our office existed."
Williams said he did not think the number of complaints warranted an investigation by the EECO, considering the Med Center employs about 5,400 people.
Miner, of the KCCR, said the complaints received by the EECOL "all had a familiar ring" and he thought the EECOL could form a basis for a systematic investigation.
A systematic investigation occurs when a state enforcement agency such as the KCCR or EBOC decides that a pattern is occurring and files against an industry or institution.
When the EECO starts working through its backlog of complaints, Williams said, it may find three or four similar complaints and may decide an investigation is needed.
THE COMPLIANTS are then consolidated and an investigation is conducted to determine whether the pattern is occurring throughout the institution.
Miner said that in his opinion, several former Med Center employees had pay increases from them and had other benefits. He says they did their retirements by retiring; the employees had retained benefits that would have been lost to them had the Med Center fired them.
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Miner cited B.E. "Pete" Smith, former personnel director at the Med Center, as an example of one person forced into retirement.
The theirs also would be looked into if an investigation occurs, he said, and they could go to a local hospital situation if the EEOC determined that people were being harassed, forced to retire or otherwise terminated.
Miner said he knew of other employees at the Med Center who had not filed complaints for loss of their jobs.
"In my opinion, Pete Smith is an expert person in his field," he said. Smith was fired several months ago.
"They would be entitled to the money they lost from being unemployed, for the embarrassment and humiliation they might have suffered," he said.
SMITH DECLINED to comment on his complaint with the Med Center, but did say he knew of several others who had made complaints.
Miner said he had been contacted by two investigators from the St. Louis EEOC office concerning the complaints.
ACCORDING TO MINNER, Pat Wilhite,
an EEOC supervisor, and an associate
Welcome Students to the University of Kansas CASA DE TACO 1105 Massachusetts
---
Dennis
Lisa and Shelley get ready for fall functions and campus get-together at the Gay Shoppe in downtown Laurence.
Lisa likes college-town corduroy separates in deep teal blue with western detailing.
A pale teal calico print blouse completes her look.
Shelley chooses Paint-Her sportswear in tan herringbone pants with a dark brown velvet top over a silky beige print blouse.
left right
skirt—$24 velour top—$26
vest—$24 skirt—$28
shirt—$20 pants—$36
open Thursday Evenings
and Sunday afternoons too!
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 86044
FREE PARKING
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Miner said he would meet with the officials today at the KCCR office.
wanted information about complaints filed against the Med Center.
Although officials from the EECG did not routinely visit with other agencies, Minner said they would gladly take any information firsthand to give to their investigators.
Later this year, a KCCR review will be conducted by Earl Hale, a compliance manager at the University has followed on through a compliance agreement it made in 1976 with the university.
The agreement involved recruitment, promotions and breaking up clusters of
females and minority workers in certain types of jobs, Minner said.
The agreement, which runs for five years, was last reviewed in 1978.
against the Med Center allege that later terms of the agreement have been violated. If violations of the agreement are found, Med Center legal specialists would advise the general counsel to seek a district court order to enforce the agreement and to prohibit the University from providing services there.
The Office of Federal Contract Compliance Program under the Department of Labor also would undertake a routine
PRESENTS
sua films
BETWEEN TIME
VONNEGUT
AND TIMBUKTU
A film by Kurt Vonnegut, featuring Bob & Ray, Bill Hickey and Kevin McCarthy. Blending "Cat's Cradle" and "Welcome to the Monkey House" with "Sirens of Titan" and "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," it's the tale of a young poet who wins a trip to outer space in a jingle contest.
Friday & Saturday Aug. 24-25
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
No Refreshments Allowed
compliance review of the University this fall, according to Williams. All the institutions under the Kansas Board of Regents would come under review.
A member of the Board of Regents, E. Bernard Franklin, said that the Regents would make every effort to ensure the guidelines were met.
Back to School
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Office Design and Furnishings • Office Supplies and Equipment
STRONG'S
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Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
FRESH
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thought you'd
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The durable
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Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
12 Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY
We can save you a lot of money on this quality stereo component
YAMAHA
CR-220
AS SEEN ON NETWORK TV
QUANTITIES LIMITED 3 DAYS ONLY
Built to retail for 235.00 NOW
INCREDIBLY PRICED
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YAMAHA for VALUE and QUALITY
the CRAMOPHONE shop at
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
Western Store
Store
FOR ALL YOUR WESTERN STYLE CLOTHING NEEDS IN LAWRENCE BOOTS by featuring MEN & WOMEN'S
NACONA
TEXAS
DAN POST
SANDERS
ACME
HATS STRAW & FELT by Stetson & Miller
NG NEEDS IN LAWRENCE
MEN & WOMEN'S
SHIRTS
Authentic
Western Shirts
long tails
Fashion Jeans by Lee and Wrangler
For your KU BIG BLUE WESTERN HATS see Raasch Saddle & Bridle
"Your Authentic, Western Store, In Lawrence."
RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza · 25th & Iowa · Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
WE OFFER . . .
Having a Party or gathering . . . let us cater it
dell-style sandwiches, soups, salads, lox bagels and great cheesecake Visit our dell counter for the best in Imported and Domestic cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and gifts
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
2449 Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-8271
Hours: Sun-Thur 11-9
Fri-Sat 11-10
The beach is a paradise. The palm trees are tall and the sky is clear. It looks like a sunny day. The couple is walking along the shore, enjoying the warmth of the sun on their skin. They are holding hands and smiling at each other. In the foreground, there is a picnic table with a cool drink and two bags. The scene is peaceful and serene.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 841-8100
Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9-5
CALAMITY JANE'S
CALAMITY JANE'S for fantasy fashions
CALAMITY
JANE'S
ALEXANDRA
West of Kiefs 841-JANE
Mon-Fri 'til 6:00
Thur 8:30 pm
Sat 6:00 pm
Amer. Exp.
VISA, M.C.
Lay-Away
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22.1979
13
PLAZA
---
25th and Iowa
Back to school in style
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
With classic skirts, blazers and sweaters, transitional dresses that take you from summer to fall, or Just a pair of Jeans and a top from Clothes Encounters.
holiday plaza 843-5335 10-5:30 Mon-Sat 'til 8 Thurs.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
SUPER TAPE
SALE
CASE LOT (10) PRICES
maxell
LN-46 ... 117.80
LN-60 ... 18.00
LN-90 ... 24.88
LN-120 ... 35.50
UD-46 ... 22.88
UD-60 ... 24.88
UD-90 ... 38.88
UD-120 ... 49.88
BRUNKEN ECHO
CASE LOT (10) TAPE
UD-XL1160      29.88
UD-XL1990      44.50
UD-35-90      59.88
NL-35-90      58.88
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON STEREO AT the GRAMOPHONE shop
BAG
SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
ViN
MEISNER -
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FEATURING:
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2017年第一季度业绩预告
---
**财务表现：**
- **净利润**：预计同比增长35%至45%，同比增速达20%以上。
- **每股收益**：预计保持稳定，预计为1.5元/股左右。
- **净资产收益率**：预计维持在20%以上。
---
**经营表现：**
- **营业收入**：预计同比增长30%至40%，同比增速达20%以上。
- **营业利润**：预计同比增长30%至40%，同比增速达20%以上。
- **毛利率**：预计保持在60%以上。
---
**投资策略：**
- **市场关注度高**：看好行业景气度回升。
- **估值优势明显**：以核心资产为基准，估值水平相对较低。
- **未来可期**：看好公司长期发展前景。
---
**风险提示：**
- **市场竞争激烈**：存在竞争压力，需要加强品牌建设。
- **外部环境不确定性**：面临政策变化、市场 fluctuations 等风险。
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
国中在吃
Guo Zhong Zai Chi
Literally, these characters mean "eat in China". People have to agree Chinese food is the most delicate food in the world. So, if you eat it, the best place to go is China. Yet, China is so far away from the reach of most people. You can go to the Cathay Restaurant, or the distinctive Chinese restaurant in town. Cathay offers the best Chinese food as you can get anywhere this side of China.
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
Offer Good til 9/30/79
The Cathay Restaurant
Holiday Plaza — 2500 Iowa 842-4976
Weekdays: Lunch 11-12; Dinner 4:30-10
Sat & Sun: Dinner 11-10
Closed Tuesdays
I will provide a detailed description of the image provided.
The image is a black-and-white photograph. It features an industrial scene with multiple levels of a building, possibly a factory or a warehouse. The facade of the building is made up of large horizontal windows, some of which are covered with protective glass. The windows appear to be part of a large structure that has been constructed over a previous building or framework. There are no visible signs of construction work or activity within the frame. The surrounding area is not clearly defined, but it seems to be an outdoor setting with trees and possibly other buildings or structures in the vicinity. The overall impression is that of an abandoned industrial site.
FREE BEER
WITH KUID
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One Free Draw With Any Purchase
Gabriel's
Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
Welcome Back
Let the Robin's Nest help you decorate your nest.
Unique Kitchen and Bath Accessories
10% off all merchandise with KU ID
Bath Tub
robin's nest
Bath & Kitchen Shoppe
2120F - West 25th
841-3330
MOSKOWITZ
FRAME-IT
YOURSELF
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- we custom frame
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GV
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Fill those
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• posters • prints
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FRAME WOODS
(Formerty Frame Works)
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa (Next to Kief's) 842-4900
3074 W. 29th TOPEKA
Pencil Drawing
M. C. ESCHER
ROYMOND '78
14
Wednesday, August 22. 1979
University Daily Kansan
(1)
1970
ALEXANDER MCHANE
MATT WALKER
back to school with clothes
MISTER
GUY
from
a campus tradition fall '79 from Mister Guy
the university of kansas' only contemporary traditionalist
Mister Guy's hours:
M—T—W—F—Sat 10-6
Thur. 10-9
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
842-2700
Sun. 1-5
Fees raised for services
By TONI WOOD
A Kansas student enrolled full time will pay $358.10 in fees. Of that, $10.10 will be used for special fees to pay for the tuition. Union and the KU on Wheels bus service.
The other $255 will be used for incidental fees to pay for operational expenses and some staff salaries, according to Ward Zimmerman, director of the budget.
Students at the University of Kansas will shell out $3 more this fall for special fees, John Conard, executive officer for the Board of Regents, said Friday.
Staff Reporter
The increase in fees, which was approved March 16 by the Regents, will be divided equally between the KU on Wheels program and the Satellite and Kansas unions, Conard said.
money would be used to cover operational costs of the unions.
BUT THE FLOW of student money to the unions does not stop there. Students will continue to pay construction costs of the two colleges in Kansas University and the new Satellite Union.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said half of the extra
Of the total $10,130 in special fees, $1,540
improvements for the unions; $2,50 for the
student union annex fee; $3 for the student
union addition fee; and $6 for the Satellite
The other half of the $3 increase in special fees will be directed to the student activity fee for transportation, or KU on Wheels.
The bus system, which is sponsored by the Student Senate, faces the nuttownwide money will be used to fund money will be used for energy purposes, said Mary Harrison, assistant director of
. IN THE PAST, $3.50 of the special fees
law student students can expect to pay $408.10 this fall, a $1 increase from last fall's $405.10. Rates on credit hour went from last fall's $33.25 to this fall's $34.
was for transportation privileges. Now, with the added $1.50, students will pay $5 for transportation.
In addition to the transportation fee, students pay $25 for a bus pass, or they may pay 25 cents a ride. The bus cost was increased from $23.
Out-of-state law students will pay $28.10,
or $9 per credit hour. Last fall's rate was
$25.10, or $6.25 per credit hour.
The $103.10 is part of the $58.10 in fees that resident full-time students will pay.
Part-time resident students will pay $31 per credit hour.
Non-residents will pay $853.10 for full time or $64 per credit hour.
Non-scholarship students at the University of Kansas Medical Center will pay the same amount as last fall: $3,000 for residents and $6,000 for non-residents.
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
Watkins treats all student needs
Often the first words of advice students will give an alluring friend are, "Go to Walkins." They mean, of course, Walkins need KU students to serve the medical needs of KU students.
In most cases, the 13 full-time physicians on Watkins' staff can help. But there are some services, such as dentistry and oral surgery, that the hospital is not equipped to provide.
So where does a student go when he has chipped a tooth in a beer-chugging contest.
LAWRENCE OPERA
HOUSE
The Home of Live Music in LAWRENCE 642 Mass
Call 842-6930
for Concert
Information
Templewood Warehouse
901-278-3530
www.templewoodwarehouse.com
"We do an important service for students in providing referrals to other doctors for patients who have problems with their teeth," she said. "If someone were to come in with a broken tooth, our doctor would know of it."
WOLLMANN SAID the doctors at Watkins would send the patients' records to the recommended doctor, and in some cases they would set up an appointment with the doctor.
The student needn't rely on the telephone book for a name that sounds nice, said Martin Wollmann, director of health services.
"We've never had the problem of a student coming back to us and saying, 'Look, you referred me to a lousy doctor,'" he said.
A common complaint among students is
KINKO'S 94th Anniv.
01/27/2015
BIC PENS 10¢
XEROX COPIES 4¢
STRONG'S office SYSTEMS
Writing
SUPPLIES FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTIST
1040 VERMONT 843-3644
LETRASET
STAedtler/MARS
CLEARPRINT
PANTONE
pickETT
kohinoor
AND MORE!
The Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass
Members of the 7th Spirit Club also have access to the 7th Spirit Cellar. Members play a week with games, Cocktail and just plain relaxation Membership
Lawrence's home of live music with two levels of seating. The main level features a large, stage floor dance, for anyone 18 and over with the coldest in the room.
Balcony (7th Spirit Balcony) is a private club for those 21 and over serving your favorite cocktails.
Lawrence's complete entertainment center
Call 842-6330 for Concert Information
Lawrence
OperaH
642 Mass. St.
Spirit House
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
25
College ID Nights
Wheels of Fun
Wheels of Fun
Wed. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m.
$2.00 Per Person
Sat. Midnight to 2 a.m.
$2.50 per person
that they sometimes must wait hours to see a doctor, as Wolmman realizes.
Skates Included
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
But students frequently can beat the lines by coming to the hospital either very early in the morning or early in the afternoon, he said.
Dorothy Mitchell, nurse's receptionist at Watkins, said that although no appointments could be given for office visits, a student could come in when the hospital opens at 8 a.m. and see the inmissions desk. He said the sign on the door put the head on the list when he returns.
Wolmann students who were very ill sometimes would wait quietly to see a doctor until they were too sick to even make it into the doctor's office.
"If a student is really feeling that ill," Wolmann said, "the should tell the receptionist, 'I'm really feeling terrible.' If not sensitive, that person get into the emergency room.
"The most important thing is to communicate."
sua films
Wednesday, Aug. 22 FREE MOVIE!!
Dir. Frank Capra.
3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
LOST HORIZON
(1967)
Thursday, Aug. 23
FREE F movie!
WHAT'S UP, TIGER LILY?
Dir. Woody Allen, with Woody Allen,
China Lee, The Lovin' Spoonful.
Allen's son spy movies from
spy filmmakers like a recipe
for egg salad. 3:30 & 7:30 pm
Friday & Saturday, Aug. 24-25 BETWEEN TIME AND TIMBUKTU
19/21
Written by Kurt Vonnegut, with Kevin Hankey and Ray. A blend of the ideas present in his books come together in this fantasy novel, which, to the silt, the winner of the Blast Off Space
Sunday, Aug. 26
FIVE EASY PIECES
(1970)
Dir. Bob Rafelson, with Jack Nicholson, 'aren Black, Susan Anspach, Billy Green Bush, Sally Struthers.
Mondav. Aug. 27
Monday, Aug. 27
Wyler/Davis:
JEZEBEL
Dir. William Wyler, with Bette Davis,
Henry Fonda, George Brent, Fay Bainter,
Dr. Crisp Donald, Academy
Award to Davids for Best Actress.
Tuesday, Aug. 28
Tuesday, Aug. 28
Novels into Film:
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
Dr. Peter Bogdanovich, with Timothee Belyan, Bretton Cylib, Shepherd Cloris, Ben Johnson, Adapted by Robert McMurtry's novel of a dying French girl.
Wednesday, Aug. 29
TOM JONES
(1883)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Abin Finey,
Susanah Yashock, Edith Evans,
David Warmer. The bawdy adaptation
Yair Fielding's 18th century novel
M-R films-$1.00
Weekend films $1.50
Friday & Saturday film shows at 3:30, 7:00 & 8:30. Sunday matinees will start at 7:30 p.m. All film will shown in woodruff Auditorium on Friday and Saturday for changes of time or location will be noted. tickets available at the SUA of
- No Refreshments Allowed-
1
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
1
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Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
BASKETBALL
'Hawk reins in Fambrough's hands again
23
7
LEAGERS
47
Sudneu scrambler
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Don Fambourh has moved Sydney to halliback to utilize his speed and open field running ability in the hope of developing a more potent attack.
Harry Sydney left a would-be Iowa State tackler in his tracks in last year's clash. KU coach
By TONY FITTS Sports Editor
It could be a long season. The KU football team will have 50 lettermen returning from a team that went 1-10 last year under Bud Moore.
But the situation isn't the same. Don Fambrough was named KU's head football coach last winter, after Moore was fired at the end of the season.
"I didn't know what to expect," Fambrough said last week. "“A lot of times when a team comes off a 1-10 season, their spirit is broken and they're really down."
"But it was the complete opposite with these guys. They believe in their ability and they know they can win."
Fambrough and his assistant coaches have been working since early this year, recruiting new players and installing a new offense and defense.
The Jayhaws will operate out of a pro-set offense, coordinated by John Hadl, former KU All-American and NFL All-Pro. The Jayhaws have a variety of formations, Bambrough said.
"ITS THE TYPE OF offense where you can best utilize the talent you have on hand," Fambrough said. "It's really a multiple offense, but because of the people we have this coming year, we might have to throw a little more than we would like. But they are not very good at the good running back, and we'd be able to utilize him with this same offense."
Kevin Clinton, expected to start at quarterback, will have some outstanding play. He could play in Murphy and David Verset, last year's leading receivers, return. Jimmy Libb and the other running backs should add some speed to the receivers. Last year, Mickens averaged 22 yards a game.
KU doesn't have that running back this year. Harry Sydney, last season's start quarterback, was second on the team in receiving yards and points. Sydney has switched to running back for his senior year. Mike Hignes, the leading receiver with 720 yards, will continue at tailback.
THE OFFENSIVE LINE is a weak spot in the KU attack. Three starters graduated, and the new offense will mean new blocking assignments for those remaining.
Probably the strongest position on the team is punter. Mike Hubach, All-Big Eight a year ago, returns for his senior season. He
has a career punting average of 40.5 yards, and also holds the school record with a 52- yard field goal.
"There's no doubt he's from the premier punters in the country," Fambrough said again. "You have to win kicking game, but I hope we don't have to use Mike's punting talents too often."
Fambrough said his defense surprised him with their depth during spring practice.
"The defense was a real bright spot," he said. "I felt we had two defensive players that could play. With Leroy Irwin and Jim Zidk, we have some experience coming back."
THE JAYHAWKS DEPTH and experience is most evident in the secondary. In a senior safety, led the team in tackles for the last two seasons. This year, however, the tackle lead might move Seillars Yonge and Marty Carbone return.
The defensive line may be as weak as the offensive line. The unit was hit hard by injuries and graduation. Some of those injured last year are still doubtful.
Although Fambrough got a late start on recruiting, he managed to attract a number of promising football players to KU. One of them is Gary Coleman, a high-south-father lineeman and running back Lawyer Lawrence who probably play linebacker for the Jayhawks.
OTHER NEWCOMERS include quarterback Tim Davis from Hincark High School in Aurora, Colo.; Mike Phipps, a running back from Ardmore, Ohio; Ernie Goalby, fullback from Dodge City; jersey transfer offensive tackle Greg Roach from Thousand Oaks, Calif.; and jersey transfer from Alhambra, Calif.
All the Alayhays, veterans and rookies, will have to do their best to succeed against the Big Eight powers, Kansas will play Pittsburgh, Michigan, North Texas State
"We've got a real tough schedule ahead of us," Farnam said. "Pitt is a big, tough football team. I think the strength of their team is in their defense.
"Michigan never changes—only the names are different. They have a consistent, proven program."
KU'S OPENPENT after Michigan in North Texas State. The "Mean Green" is coming off a 9-2 season with a new head
See FOOTBALL page 14
10
Staff photo by BILL FRAKE!
Lynette Woodard scored more points last season than any other basketball player—male or female—in the country. She is KU's leading returner player.
JAYHAWKS
31
'The Wood'
Valentine leads young team
Rv MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
A young, inexperienced basketball team led by Darnell Valentine was supposed to conquer the world last season, according to predictions and pre-season poll.
Although Valentine led the Jayhawks in scoring, assists and steals, KU struggled to a fourth place conference finish and was out of the Post-Season tournament by Oklahoma.
Somewhere, in all the pre-season hoopla, the graduation of five seniors had been forgotten. Ted Owens, who starts his 16th season as head coach, didn't forget.
"I thought expectations were probably a little too high," Owens said. "We lost five very fine basketball players.
"We had a team of predominantly freshmen and sophomores that ordinarily wouldn't be rated that high."
KU has a young squam again this year. Only two members from last year's squam are back, and the team is Mokesi-kudrada -graduated. But the loss of Mokesi kudrada the Jyushiws without an ex-team member.
RETURNING AT CENTER are Chester Giles and Mark Snow. Neither has logged much playing time.
Giles, a 69 senior, has been plagued by a knee injury he suffered in the 1977-78 campaign. He appeared in 20 games last year and averaged just 1.5 points and 1.5 rebounds.
Snow was expected to be Mokesk's backup until an injury sidelined him early in December. The 6-10 sophomore received a hardship rating last year, which will give him another year of eligibility. The injury, an open test, appears to be headed Owens said.
The pivot position will be strengthened with the acquisition of Art Housey, a junior college transfer from Tyler, Texas.
"House is a great athlete," Owens said. "He just needs experience in order to become an outstanding player."
At 6-10 and 225 pounds. Housey will be the biggest man on the Kansas squad this season.
PLAYING MOST OF last year with a broken finger on his shotting hand, Housey still averaged 14 points a game and 11 rebounds.
Another addition to the front line is 6-8,
229-bound Kelly Knight from South High
School in Salina.
During his senior year, Knight hit 58
See MEN page 15
Women look to Woodard
By TONY FITTS
Sports Editor
Last year was a good year for women's
athletics at the University of Kansas.
Women's teams won four Big Eight
championships and three regional championships. The women's basketball team
qualified this success as much as any team.
The Jahawks, coached by Marian Washington, former former women's athletic team coach who won a record after losing to Louisiana Tech in the Midwest playoff playoffs of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. They had the AWL Award Sixion
"We're going to be a very young ballet club. Washington said. We lost three big players this season, but returning. It's very possible that our freshmen and sophomores will see more."
Most of last year's team returns, but those that remain are mostly underclassmen.
ONE OF THE seniors the Jayhawks lost was Adrian Mitchell. She holds the KU career scoring record, with 2.124 points in
125 games. She was one of the first players recruited at KU and she started every game the Jawhays played in her four years.
But the 'Hawks have someone to take her place. Iyette Woodward. She will be a junior this year, and will probably pass Mitchell's career scoring mark before the season is over. Last year, she led the team with a 31-26 win, and scored in rebounds, with more than 14 game.
Woodard scored 1,177 points during the past season, more than any other basketball player - male or female - in the country.
She was a Kodak All-American her freshman and sophomore years. She is not the only returning player with talent, however.
"IM ANXIUS for players like Sphyra Holden and Fad Mason, who have benefited from a year of competition," Washington said. "They're only sophomores, but they can be elite with this. With the type of schedule we'll have this year, we will need a great deal of maturity."
Holden played center for the 'Hawks last year. With 473 points, she was the third leading scorer, behind Woodard and Mit
See WOMEN page 15
KANSAS
14
Staff photo by JEFF HETLER
Super slam
After a steal down court, Darrell Valentine, the Big Eight leader in stains last season, slammed a dunk to the delight of Jawayna faves. Valentine was saddened by her failure.
2B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Welcome Back Students
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Coaching Hadl's first love
By GENE MYERS
Sports Writer
Somewhere in the crevices of his mind,
new offensive coordinator John Hadi
always knew he one day would be a coach at
Kansas.
He knew it in 1960 when he was KU's All-American halfback and again in 1961 as an All-American quarterback
He knew it when he was zinging passes to Lance "Bambu": Allwary and Gargen "Ghost" Garrison for the San Diego Chargers in the mid-1960s.
And he knew it during his last two years as a seldom-used backup in Houston.
"I all I ever intended to do was coach,"
"Had last week听 last."
"When I was drafted
I was shocked. I figured maybe I had two
laws, and then I'd finally start
coaching."
Hadd's two or three years stretched into—1-1 in San Diego, one year in half in Boston, one year in half in Houston. For 18 years, he also watched an athletic feet over their lives after foot
But not Hadi. He hopes to bring his poise to the Kansas team, on and off the field,.
"THE KEY is eliminating mistakes," the teacher says. "It looks like to play out our offense in practice and not to attitude of eliminating. That's what we try to drill into their minds—you can beat people who have a bad attitude."
That's the same outlook Had hopes KU's athletes will have in the student half of their lives.
"In the pro, gays just don't realize that one day it will all be over." Hadad said. "It was the best way we lived," we tell them this is how you do it and the smart ones do it. I became a smart one
Officially, Hadi joined the KU coaching staff last summer, but he was a common sight in the spring drills of head coaches Jack Mitchell, Pepper Rodgers and Don He also was a valuable recruter, often with many that coaches disliked. Hadi welcomes it.
"I ENJOY recruiting," Hadi said. "It's a challenge. You're up against the big Bight and Big Ten and everywhere else in the country.
"The value of my pro background varies from one person to another, we have never heard of me and others about me on their television screens. Usually it the linenies that don't know me and the ones who tell me."
But no one would think of Hadl as an al-OFL star if he had not turned down a first round draft bid by the Detroit Lions of the now-defunct Miami Dolphins in the new, then新real football league.
"Detroit talked about me being another Paul Hornung." Hadi said, "But I didn't want to be a halfback again. San Diego
Hall stepped off the bench during his second season in 1983 to lead the Chargers to a 45-24 victory over Boston in the AFL title game. The following season, Hall took over the starting reins, and the Chargers won their first AFC championship.
picked me in their third round but they offered to let me quarterback. I just didn't like to block back then.
"WE HAD FUN in the early days. We had plenty of talent and that's what it's all about. We never even had financial pro-credit. Our mom had money so we always got paid."
In 1964 and 1965, San Diego again went to the game title but lost to Buffalo 20-7 and 23-0. But Hadl led the league in passing in 1965.
Sid Gilman coached the Chargers through, their early years, while two future Hall of Famers, Justin Kelly and Travis Lewis, were assistants. And it is Phillips, the flamboyant coach of the Houston Osters (who are a key component of the team), were assistants.
"Like Bum Phillips, Don is great with people," he said. "Everybody likes them and everybody plays hard but intelligently. The object is to learn from each abber."
Hadi takes the same approach to coaching himself.
"I have a relaxed approach, too," he said. "Our staff is not made of yellers and screamers, but teachers. We try to be as smart as we can."
Outlook promising for swimmers
KU's women's swimming coach, Gary Kempf, has a hard time concealing his enthusiasm when he talks about his team. Kempf is an excellent keepcreeping into the conversation.
Those words could be used to describe the KU swim teams of the past five years. KU has won all five Big Eight championships since they were started for women in 1974.
This season probably will be no exception. With the top swimers returning from a team that placed 21th nationally, and some who could better be shoulder than last year, Kempt said.
"WE HAVE VERY few weaknesses," Kemp said. "We filled in our weak areas from last year with people that will come in next month. All we need is some work and experience."
Joining Sheehan are three talented juniors—Janet Lindstrom, Ern McMorrow and Lanny Shaffer.
One senior, three juniors and a sophomore represent the Jayhawks' returning strength.
Kempt he was looking for senior Maureen Sheehan to be a much-improved freestyle this season and to provide team leadership.
Kempf said three recruits—Mary Fitzgerald and Lynn Hicks, Little Rock, Ark., and Tammy Thomas, Lawton, Okla.—are yearly big contributions to this year's squad
Lindstrom was an All-American in two events last season. In Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women compete in the NCAA Division I and II leagues' freshly 12th and 100-yard freestyle.
McMorrow is the Jayhawks top sprinter. She won the conference 50-yard freestyle, and placed 20th in the same event at the national AIAW competition.
KEMPF SAID THE third returning junior, Lanny Shaffer, was "one of the top backstrokers in the country."
Heading the individual medley strength on the team is sophomore Diane Ellis. She won the 400-yard IM at the conference meet last season.
KU also will have a strong diving squad this year. Sophomores Lyman Blades, Paula Whener and Patty Mushberger all placed at the conference meet last season.
They will be coached by first-year diving coach Ron Walker, who also will coach men divers.
"We'll have water work until the middle of September. Then we'll have dry land
Diane Wood, a state diving champion from Kansas City, Kan., will join the team.
According to Kempf, most team members have worked out with AAU clubs during the summer and will return to KU in good condition.
"THEY KNOW THEY'D better come back in good shape," Kempf said. "Swimming is a year-round sport."
work–running, lifting weights and flexibility exercises. It takes a lot of work. By December, they should be swimming as fast as they did at the end of last year."
Although KU is the obvious conference favorite, Kempf said he expected Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska to be strong teams.
"Being champions is very much to our advantage," Kempf said. "We know how to win.
"I feel we have the potential to prove in the top 15 in the country. But we're going to have to produce and work hard."
DESPIE THE RIGOROUS training, team members had a 3.1 grade point average last semester, which makes Kempi even prover.
"Our utmost goal is to get grades where they should be." Kempt said. "Our second goal is self-improvement. And if winning along, we tell our girls to take it and run."
Kempl also spoke enthusiastically about the merger of the men's and women's athletic departments.
"I am very pleased with the merger," Kemp said. "The support we've received will allow us to continue to be a top flight program.
"There is a trend to up-grade our programs and it has just been excellent." Kemp will be assisted by former swimmer Cathy Call.
MORRIS Sports Welcome Back Students
See Morris Sports for Your quality lines of Sportswear and Equipment.
Lawrence's No.1 store in Athletic footwear featuring shoes by . . . Nike, Puma, Converse, Pony, Etonic, New Balance, and Fred Perry.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1979
3B
Ruggers battle for respect, fans
University Daily Kansan
By GREG SACKUVICH
Sports Writer
By GREG SACKUVICH
Sports Writer
Corning of a season in which it finished second in the tournament of Big Eight football, but improving not only its caliber of play, but also the image of the sport, Paul Dierick,
Last year, the club had a 26- record, and with the loss of only two or three players, the team should be better this year. Dirkrich returned as coach will be Joe Kielywa
The club plants to have about 30 players, though a single game can take up each scheduled game, the second side will play a game against the opponent's second side or a team of comparable ex-
Rugby-a cross between football and soccer-is played continuously by teams comprised of 15 players.
THERE IS NO tryout for the KU team, Diedrich said, and any interested person may work out with the squad. Practices will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., playing fields at 23rd and Iowa Streets, or at 19th st. west Street of Olive Hall.
The team's schedule will be split into a fall and spring slate. The first game on the fall schedule will be here September 1, against the Old Yellers.
The Rugby Club is comprised mostly of Kidstaff along with some from the University, who get into the summer with practices, which included an exhibition game during halftime of the team's annual tryout.
football game in Arrowhead Stadium, Aug.
9. Diedrich said.
FIVE OF THE RETURNING players were chosen last year to the Heart of America All-Star team. The five are Randy Rentick, Rick Forster, Foreer, Roger Walter, and Diedrich.
The Heart of America is one of six subunions in the Western Union of organized American rugby. The other unions are the Pacific, the Eastern and the Midwestern.
The Western Union is fairly new to American rugby, Diedrich said, and is important in the establishment of rugby as a respectable sport in the United States.
Due to publicity about serious injuries and deaths from rugby games in foreign countries, the sport has a reputation as a beater played by rowdy beer drinkers, he said.
"AMERICAN RUGBY is a fellowship. we like to know our opponents and socialize with them after the game. Rugby is a sport that we want and we want people to realize that," he said.
Diedrich said American rugby is peculiar, because it is played by amateurs for enjoyment.
"We take our wives and kids to the games and don't want to fight our oneness."
The rules of rugby are unknown to many people, Diedrich said, and he hopes the sport will become more familiar to the public.
Rugby is a descendant of soccer and a forerunner of American football.
Rugby has a continuity of play similar to soccer, except that the ball is carried. The objective of the game, as in football, is to
run the ball across the opponent's goal line
This is called a try and is worth four points.
AFTER A TRY, a conversion kick similar to the point-after-touchdown in football is attempted. This is called a goal and is worth two points.
A team also may score three points by drop-kicking the ball between the goalpost uprights rather than attempting a try. This is similar to football's field goal.
A rugby game is divided into 40-minute halves and only two substitutions are allowed. If a player is ejected, his team plays shorthanded for the rest of the game.
KINKO'S
BIC PENS
.XEROX COPIES
10¢
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Last spring, the KU Brugy Club toured Scotland and Ireland. The club plans to tour France and Wales in the Spring of 1981, Diedrich said.
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with the Sons Seals Blues Band
642 Mass
Call 842-6930
for Concert
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four blocks south of campus
4B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
TEAM ELECTRONICS
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
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10% OFF All Texas Instrument Calculators
Expires 9-9-79
50% OFF 25-Foot Headphone Extension Cords
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With The Purchase Of Any Non-Advertised Tape Deck, Receive 10% Of Its Price In FREE Tape
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25% OFF On All Tape Accessories – Demagnetizers, Cleaners, Lubricants, Cotton Swabs, Etc.
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Jensen 6x9 CoAxials $29.95 pair
Regular Value $59.95 Pair
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With The Purchase Of Any Car Stereo System, Receive A Custom Installation Absolutely FREE (Value From *15*-50)
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10% OFF On All Portable Cassette Recorders In Stock
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NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
5B
Howlett begins athletic job with state tour
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Sports Writer
Assistant Athletic Director Phyllis Howlett had barely settled in ner office in Parrott Athletic Center in early June when she began traveling around the state.
"I've been spending a lot of time out in the state meeting present group groups," she said. "It's been a while since the athletic department was done with that, and the people were very appreciative."
Howlett was hired in April to replace former assistant athletic director Jerry Waugh. Waugh resigned in March to join the Alvamar Corporation in Lawrence.
"being new to the state of Kansas, the trips gave me an excellent opportunity to learn more about where places are on the map," she said. "So when coaches talk about various places, I'll have a headache."
THE VISTES WITH athletic department administrators and coaches were made in conjunction with the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Howlett said that the traveling took a lot of time and energy, but that it was fun and well worth it.
board for the athletic program was really exciting," she said. "You come back home feeling that you are supported and that you have a chance to watch and watching what goes on here."
Before coming to KU, Howlett spent five years as assistant men's athletic director at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
She said she thought her job experience at Drake had been an "awfully good training program" that provided her with a solid background in athletic administration.
"IT WAS A SMALL department in a a
difficult athletic district, and I had to do everything.
I said 'I had the good fortune to have been involved in fund raising, promotions, ticket
buying.'"
Howlett said the basic rules and agreements of KU's athletic department merger had been completed when she arrived.
The merger, effective day 1, was made to comply with part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Title IQ guidelines. Those guidelines require equal athletic opportunities for men and women at institutions that receive federal funding.
athletic departments right after she left and a number of departments around the country had merged within the past two years.
"I think what's happened is a realization on the part of the institutions' administrations that separate but equally works," she said. "The way to insure that institutions have concluded, is by one set of rules and one administrative force."
WHEN ATLETHIC DEPARTMENTS began merging. Howlett said, she had her reservations about combining men's and women's athletics.
"I thought you've got to keep them separate because their goals are different," she said. "But I totally disagree with that." The woman well intended, is not equal, ever.
She said the merger had had little effect on her responsibilities.
"I knew before I came back I would have non-revenue sports across the board, so essentially what has changed" he said.
Working with non-revenue sports such as tennis, golf, cross country and swimming is frustrating. Howlett said, because there is never enough money for them.
"YOU'RE ASKING COACHES to go out and produce without a whole lot of inducements," she said. "Your salaries are very high, and travel budgets aren't very high."
Howlett, who was picked from a field of 27 male candidates, said that she was interested in the total athletic program.
"But we're fortunate because we have some coaches who are capable and can make their dollars stretch about as far as they can." This explains the success we've had in that area.
She said she would not be pushing for changes in the department.
"I would be foolish to come to a program like this, which is successful, and think that I am going to revolutionize it in some way," she said. "Especially when you're already "winning championships" and have an excellent group of coaches and athletes."
"THAT'S WHAT WE'RE up here for—those athletes," she said. "So I consider what we've done here this summer as all preliminary to the main event."
Howlett said she thought she was "a terrible athlete" herself.
"But I'm smart enough to know how bad I am, so don't inflict it upon a lot of other people," she said. "If I bring skills to the University of Kansas, it's not that of a participant, but that of an administrator. I hope those skills are evident."
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Frog
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Cable TV Branch
6B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Heavy player loss strikes baseball team
JG
Contorted hurler
By TONY FITTS
The only returning starter on KU's picking staff, Clay Christiansen, fired a fastball in action last season. Jayhawk coach Floyd Court is confident Christiansen will improve this year on his 1-4 record of last year. The baseball team begins their fall workouts next month after a tryout session beginning Aug. 27.
Sports Editor
Last year at this time, the KU hasball team must quote a job to do. It had just bad its season in 2016.
Team members had set records in a number of offensive categories, including stolen bases and RBIs. Since most of those players were back, they were expected to do as well or better.
They did. Last year's Jayhawk baseball team won 35 games, with 12 losses and one tie. Jezel Setz set a new record for stolen bases with 28, and Matt Gundeflinger hit 10 home runs.
This year, many of the players who made the last two seasons possible are gone. Terry Sutcliffe, the right-handed pitcher who set a team record with 22 wins in 31 games, was affectionately decorated by the Los Angeles Dodgers after his junior year.
JOHN SPOTTISWOOD, who held the season stalen base record after 1978 and who batted safely in 17 at home, was the only New Yorker to win a major.
Three of the four regular starting pitchers from last year are gone, either graduated or drafted. Clay Christiansen is the only returning regular, and he often was inconsistent in the season.
Clayton Fleeman and Dave Hicks were junior college transfers last year. Mike Watt will be a sophomore. The three of them performed as spot performers in Temple last year, with varying degrees of success.
"I THINK CHRISTIANSEN is ready," Temple said. "He showed some very good improvement in the last few conference games he pitched. And, of course, he's playing for improvement from Fleeman, Hicks and Watt."
Temple said he expected some pitching help from newcomers to the team. He had thought Jim Piscifurt Jr. would be a starter at High School, had some talent, Kevin Clinton, a quarterback on the Jayhawk team, also
Temple will have some other players who can hit. Roger Riley will return at third base, with his 311 batting average. Brian Gray, who alternated with Terry Patterson at first base and as a designated hitter, will be back.
"We lost some of our speed with Spottedwolf and Vickers." Temple said. "But we still have some in Gundelfinger and Jeltz. Jeltz got better and better at the moves of some pitchers. I look for him to be better."
Jazel set the team stolen base record in 31 attained last season. He had a .238 batting average and led the team in walks. Gundinger弗里顿 Paul Wombie's 6th year, hitting 54 percent his last year, hitting his 10th in the last game of the season.
Players signed by Temple include Roger Lee and Dick Lewenbill, both outfielders from Wichita; Mark Low, an infielder from Wichita; Juan Ramon, a catcher and outfielder from Garden City Community from Jessie Van, a pitcher from Tuba, Okla.; and Warren Hawk, an infielder from Wellington.
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"PARTYING IS OUR BUSINESS"
KANSAS FOOTBALL '79
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin August 28
Make it
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color pageantry and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Six home games beginning with North Texas State Sept. 29 and including rivals Kansas State and Missouri are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug. 28, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
★ Student Season Ticket—$23
★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket—$23
Aug. 28 (Tues.)—Seniors.
Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule:
Aug. 29 (Wednes.)—Graduate Students and Juniors.
Aug. 31 (Fri.)—Freshmen.
Aug. 30 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 28 to Aug. 31 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes.
Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept.29. Tickets may also be purchased at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union from Sept.4-28.
happen
at KU!
HADI SAYERS
POLLASS
ZOOK
CROMWELL
JAYNES
WILLIAMS
HURACH
1979
Six Exciting Hor
Sept. 29 North Texas State Oct. 6 Syracuse Oct. 27 Oklahoma State
Nov. 3 Kansas State
Nov. 17 Colorado
Nov. 24 Missouri
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I.D.
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. ★★★
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
Group Seating Procedures:
3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class he must come not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours).
★ ★ Must show proof of marriage.
$ \star\star\star $ A special table will be set up during enrollment for the convenience of paying for a season ticket. Students must have I.D. with current fees sticker. Tickets will be issued the following week according to the seniority system.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
7B
AUDIOTRONICS Back to School STEREO SALE
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8B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Spikers boast height, experience
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Sports Writer
KU volleyball coach Bob Lockwood said recently he could not be happier about his move from men's gymnastics to volleyball.
Lockwood, a volleyball All-American at KU in 1961, said he was really excited about his first year coaching the team.
"It's been in my mind for many years to come back and coach volleyball at KU," he said.
Changes were made among the volleyball, softball and gymnastics coaching staffs in mid-July. Bob Stancliffe, who had a dual coaching role in volleyball and softball, had to forego his volleyball coaching dutes when a fall season was added for softball. Snow, Snow's gymnastics coach, also will take over as men's gymnastics coach.
LOCK WOOD, WHO LED the Jayhawks to win 1961 and placed their final pieces in the national college basketball tournament. In 1961, has continued playing with the Kansas City Masters of the United States Volleyball League.
Lockwood said he did not think the transition between coaches would create any problems for the team.
"Joel Cox, who was the assistant velleyball coach last year, will be back on my staff," he said. "So this should give us some consistency."
With only two lettermen lost to graduation, Laura Frost and Karen Epperson. Lockwood has several experienced players returning from last year's 18-man squad. The team compiled a 35-24 record, won the tournament, and fourth in regional tournaments.
Senior June Koleber and junior Tina Wilson, both 6 feet tall, return this season, giving the Jawayhs some height.
"JUNE IS A SOLID ballplayer and a good competitor," Lockwood said. "Tina also is an exciting player. She plays with a lot of power."
Lockwood said if Wilson and sophomore Shelly Fox could overcome injuries they suffered last season, they should be exciting to watch.
Also returning are sophomore April Beaver and junior Diane Schroeder. Beaver should be an excellent setter and spiker. Schroeder should be one of the most skilled in the game.
The team probably will stay with the 6-2
offense it switched to last season. Lockwood said that it was the offense he was most familiar with and that the team should be more experienced after playing it for a year. The offense uses six hitters during its season, with three hitters always at the net.
"We'll want to determine where our strengths are and find the best offense that suits the athletes," he said.
LOCKWOOD HAS A tri of new recruits who will be participating in more than one sport at KU.
Megan Scott, a 6-2 freshman from Plattekill, Wis. will be playing basketball in addition to volleyball. She is also the tallest player among the recruits, Lockwood said.
Other newcomers include Lawrence freshman Sara Wabigh and Jill Huntingser, whose sister Jo already is on the team. Both students play in the state championship Lawrence High School team.
Shelly Duran, Salina freshman, and Sharon Logan, Wichita freshman, are on trac. and volleyball scholarships.
Fill those bare Walls with
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GRAPHICS MURALS PICTURES
The Jayhawks will open their season with a practice competition with Highland Junior College Sept. 5 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Returning this season are starting third baseman Jill Larson, catcher Gay Rose and pitcher Adam Horn designated hitter Pam Clark, outfielders June Kuebel and Rose Roster and part of the lineup.
KU will sponsor its own tournament, the Jayhawk Invitational, Nov. 10.
Stancliff said he would have at least 40 recruits and walk-in vases for on the KU roster, an increase over last, because of the fall schedule.
BUT STANWYX HAD a sore arm part of last season. Margaret Maughan, who pitched in spots last year, is expected to help out, but it is counting heavily on two recruits.
Lockwood said he hoped to do well in the Big Eight conference this year and finish in the top three at regional play. If a team finishes in the top three it can play in competition, and a team of national caliber will be Lockwood would he like to build at KU.
Freshman Darla Johnson of Topena, who at age 15 pitched her team to the national championship for 13-15-year-olds, will pitch for KU even though she has not played much competitive softball since that championship season. Stanciff said. The team was ranked sixth in the Herington, who led her 18-19-year-old team to sixth in the national tournament.
LARSON, A JUNIOR, led the team in scoring 35 and average last year, a mark she equaled in a ninety-ninth moment when the average team batting mark in the pitched-dominated tourney game.
FRAME
"The schedule helps recruiting," Stantick said. "If a girl can choose betw een school that plays 40 games a year, she'll be happy." But she wants to best develop her potential.
"THE FALL SCHEDULE will answer a lot of questions," Stanislif said. "And the answers we get will be the groundwork for our team."
"Both pitchers should be able to help rightward," Stallman said. "But it's a hard transition to make from high school pitching and they'll have a lot to learn."
Returning is head coach Bock Stancill, who shed his volleyball head coaching men's and women's athletic department, and the manager. He also has arranged a fall softball schedule for the first time. Last year, Stantlage stifted fall practices for the first
With three of the top four offensive weapons and the best pitcher missing, the answers could be grim. But Stantell is not alone in this. The team started after 1977, but last year's squad still won the Big Eight and its Association team. The Athletics for Women regional tournament.
"It will also help us in the spring. The fall here is perfect for softball, but the spring weather is too unpredictable. Last summer our spring tour without an outdoor practice."
ROSAMOND MOSKOWITZ GOINES
WINDBERG HAMILTON REEEC
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The softball team gains a full-time coach and an innovative full schedule this season but an aura of uncertainty surrounds a team that loses four starters.
Softball lineup has open spots
The one sore spot, Stannick cautiously pointed out, is the pitching. Sinclair was a pitcher who played several games a day during manications. The heir apparent to the No. 1 hurrier job is junior Luan Lam Maxim from Alabama who has hit in KU's 1-0 loss to Oregon State, which eliminated the 'Hawks from the national tourney. The only run was scored by Sinclair.
"We had a lot of spots to fill before last year and we did it," Stancift said. "We
Gone from the No. 9 finishing team in the national tournament is tournament stopkelly Katherine Sherley Sinclair and infielder Jordyn Lee playing for the Edmonton, Alberta Snowbirds in a professional softball league host by the St. Foch, who will graduate after the fall term.
BUT DESPITE THE benefits of a fall schedule, Stancill is finding scheduling to be the most important that Kirk is only school in Kansas that he must travel the fall, which means the teams must travel to play. And that takes money, most of it to be budgeted for the spring schedule.
have a lot to fill again, but we have the good people to do it. We will have plenty of depth at almost every position with a defense as good or better than last year.
& MANY MORE
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Good for $1.00 off on a pitcher of beer at the Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass
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See other ads this issue!
Call 842-6930 for Concert Information
XEROX COPIES 4 $ ^c $
LAWRENCE
OPERATORS HOUSE
master charge
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Open 8 am to 2 am Otherwise Scheduled
Saturday 9am to 1pm
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DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Wednesday, August 22.1979
University Daily Kansan
9B
Swimmers replace losses with recruits
What the New York Yankees were to baseball in the 1980s and early 1990s, the KU men's swimming team has been to the Big Eight conference for the past 12 years.
The Yankees won 14 American League pennants between 1948 and 1952, KU can claim league supremacy for the past dozen years (1976 and 1977 when Iowa State took the titles.
KU, the defending champion, last four team members to graduation. But Bill Spahn, who is starting his third season as head coach, is confident that the returning KU player will be good, plus a fine recruiting year, should be enough to make KU the conference favorite.
"I THINK that our freshmen are a very aggressive group that guys can come in and do the same thing their freshmen of two years come in and take charge and really get it.
Among the recruits are two high school All-Americans from Texas who signed with KU over the summer.
Gardner Wright, a Dallas native, won the
Texas 100-yard and 206-yard backstroke events with times that would have won last year's Big Eight conference meet.
The other signee, Chuck Neuman, a 67-,bison from Aitlington, Texas, was the team's most experienced breaststroke in a time that would have placed him in the finale of last season's conference
"BOTH OF THESE guys were rated very well across the country," Spain said. "They are immediately going to be a worth a lot of points to us."
John Fox, another high school All-American from Winona, Minn., also signed with RU. Fox swims breaststroke and individual medley.
Hosin to bolster a weak freeskay squall, Spahn also recruited Bob Vose of Salina, a strong distance freestyle. Another freestyle, Tim Free of Océme, was placed in the finals of the National Junior Free competitions last spring in the 200-yard freestyle.
Two recruits will join veteran diver Kurt
Anselmi, who placed second in the one-meter, and third in the three-meter diving events at last season's conference meet.
Joining Grazes in the IM events is Mark Cole. He finished second to Grazes in the 40-year IM and placed sixth in the 200-yard IM at last year's league meet.
Leading the breaststroke and IM force is Steve Gravens, who was a three-way winner at the 1978 Big Eight championship as a freshman.
Jim Sauer and Bill Crampton represent KU's strength in the butterfly event. At last year's league meet, Sauer won the 100-yard butterfly and Crampton placed fourth.
MIKE CHENOWITH, from Pittsburgh, placed third in state competition and Jim Warton, from Kansas City, Kan., placed second in state competition.
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Beebe said women interested in the team need not have experience.
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"We have a full schedule planned, but I have to know how many people are coming out," Beebe said.
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"SINCE WE ARE SOLY a student organization—technically a club sport—that, it will be money raised by the Student Senate," she said. "Other than that, it will be money raised by the
apply to the Student Senate for partial funding.
"If anybody wants to come out and have some fun, learn the game and work hard, the kids will do it." But I have no intention of embarrassing anybody. We won't throw any beginners into a game situation right off the bat. The kids want a game, they'll know what they're doing.*
Until last year, field hockey was a varsity sport at KU. The department of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics cut the funds for the team in 1978.
The University of Kansas will have a field hockey team this fall only if enough women are interested in working hard and succeeding. Beebe, coach of the team, said recently.
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She said an organizational meeting would be at 4:30 p.m., Aug. 28, at Allen Field House.
Last year, team members raised the money needed to keep the team together. This year, Beebe said, the team would
Hockey team waits for players
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10B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kausan
A
Staff photo by BILL FRAKES
Picture perfect Sophomore Kathy Ross, the only Kansan on the women's gym
nasties squad, displayed her form on the balance beam at a meet last spring.
Gymnasts hope to balance slate
By PATTI ARNOLD
AND
PAM CLARK
Sports Writers
KU's women’s gymnastics team began light conditioning Aug. 20 in preparation for "one of the most competitive schedules on the country," according to Coch Ken Snow.
Snow, in his sixth year as head coach, said he was more concerned with the development of his team rather than its win-loss record.
"If I was worried about the win-lost record, I could have scheduled Fort Hays and Emoriora," he said.
"I think it helps kids to prepare for the meets for the end of (the season). If we ever get to the point where we have a national conference we'll be a team of national callers." he said.
The schedule includes schools that have placed nationally—Southwest Missouri State (fifth), Nebraska (11th), Northern Iowa State (10th), and Wisconsin State which was raced 11th nationally.
Sophomores Kathy Ross and Kim Danleo return from last year's 6-7 KU squad, which finished third in the region.
Mary Kay Grandantea, a senior transfer student from Grandview College in Des Moines, Iowa, and two firstmen, will serve as the assistant on the squad. Snow expects three or four walkons to make the team. All the women are all-around competitors, Snow said.
Snow does not expect any superstars to
"KATYH ROSS HAS probably the most potential of anyone KU has ever had," she said. "I can believe a real good year last year. I think she make national this year and be com-
emerge from this year's squad, but he is oministic about the potential of Ross.
Ross, from Lake Quivira, is the only Kansan on the squad. Ehrig is from Pittsburg, Barnard is from Bettendorf, Grandande is from Des Moines, Iowa.
SNOW SAID HE did not recruit from high schools, but concentrated instead on private gymnastics clubs around the country.
Athletes call attention to themselves by writing letters to express interesting in KU's program, he said.
The KU campus is a big selling point in Snow's recruiting tactics, he said.
Snow said the signing of a recruit often depended on whether she and her parents could afford to visit the campus and meet him.
Houcited as an example a gymnast from Louisiana he was recruiting who could not afford to make the trip to Lawrence. There were schools in the area she and her family could drive to that offered comparable academic and athletic programs,
COMPETITION FOR spots on the squad is intense, Snow said, even though fewer women are trying out for the team.
"A few years ago we had anywhere from
25 to 30 girls try out for the team. The last couple of years we've had 10 to 12," he said.
more competitive new. Kids come in for a week and find out they can't make the team and they don't come back the next year."
Robinson's south gym will become the permanent home for the team when the girls start in their freshman year. Now has a specified time to practice and must share the gym with classes and in-
"MOST COLLEGE teams work out three to three and one-half hours a day. It is hurting us to a certain extent," Snow said.
2 the 3:00 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. practice
includes setting up and taking down
equipment and stretching out, which
includes two hours of solid workout
time he saxes.
Snow, who will also take over the men's gymnastics team this year, will have an assistant coach, Karen Maney, and a graduate assistant, Casey Gilmore.
The season opener is Nov. 9 at the University of Minnesota. Southwest Missouri State is first on the home schedule for the Javahwks Feb. 1.
"Our product is going to be good. Our meets are going to be good. Until they come and see one they won't know what they're missing," he said.
Snow said the crowds for the squad had increased each year and the bleachers in Robinson's south gym were usually full.
WHERE
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Esquire Barber Service
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Wednesday, August 22, 1979 11B
University Daily Kansan
Women's harrier crew might be fleetest ever
KU's women's cross country team this year should be the strongest it has ever been, coach Teri Anderson said recently.
"We'll have to see how the team shapes up after practice begins, but it looks like one of the best we've ever had," she said.
and we are here now. So she said.
In addition to returning letterman, the team has acquired a group of promising recruits.
"All of the other recruits are very good runners who have run the 880 well," Anderson said.
One recruit, Tracey Wong, Ren, Nov,
freshman, was fourth in this year's
National Olympic in the 1,500-
metre run with a time of 4:43.
Two other recruits—Susan Phillips, Collegeville, Pa., freeman, and Kelly Hitta, a transfer student from Lincoln, Neb. —have run the two mile in 10:58.
RUNNING CROSS country not on 10, strengthens endurance for running the 800 in the indoor or outdoor track season, she said, but knowing how to run the 800 well allows her to cross country and cross country runs. Some runners, however, only run cross country in the fall.
The length of a cross country course varies, Anderson said, but it is usually 5,000 meters or about three miles.
to stay in shape for the spring track season.
Some of those who have run the course on the women's cross country team are ranked in the top 10. Was KU's top runner last year, Vick Simpson, Maurice Pauconin, Lloydousse McDonald and Brady Phelan?
"Iowa State and Kansas State will be our toughest competition this year," she said. "We have an Eight Conference, accord the Region VI championship and 14th out of 23 teams in the nation."
ALSO RETURNING are Deb Hertzqt, Denise Homa and Marianne McCowen. Others lying for a position on the team are Pam Scharbath, Lori Lowey, Darci Mikesch, Tammy Gwim, Cindy Deming, Daniel Greichen, Grechen Bagma and Jurve Rutte.
With the addition of the recruits, Anderson said, the team should be one of the top contenders in the Big Eight.
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Freshmen to push distance men
regionals last year and ran in the national championship.
New recruits on KU's men's cross country squad this year might make it more difficult for returning lettermen to make the seven-man team.
ALSO VYING FOR POSITIONS on the team.
Alan Ferguson, Matt McCutchey, Steve Faree, Paul Mullet, Kelthar Bader, Tim Jantzman, Mark Killen, Rodney Bullock, Clay Roark, Kirk Burrough, Chris Miller
"the new recruits will make it very competitive for all of the runners to make the team this year," said Bob Timmons, head cross coach.
Two of this year's recruits, Tim Gumley, Burton freshman, and Bob Loder, Caldwell freshman, were state high school cross country champions in their division last year.
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Another recruit, Steve Gramsch, Aurora,
III, freshman, finished second in the two-runle in the Illinois state outdoor track championship and placed third in the state cross country championship last year.
The team will open its season Sept. 15 at the Wichita State Gold Classic.
Timmons said defending Big Eight champion Colorado was the team to beat this year.
Returning KU letterment include Paul Schultz, Kendall Smith, Brent Swanson, Tim Tays, Bruce Coldsmith, Rick Emsz and David Bauer. Bauer qualified in the
"Our main goal will be to win the Big Eight conference," he said. "The team will be concerned with qualifying for the NCAA National championships."
THE CHOSSE COUNTRY team hopes to improve its conference standout over last year's disappointing third place finish in the Big Eight, he said.
"This group of recruits will give us more depth than we have had for many years," Timmons said.
The Big Eight Conference championship will be Oct. 27 in Stillwater, Ohio. The NCAA Regional championship will be Nov. 10 at the Knoxville, Tenn., tournament set for Nov. 10 at Belfortburg, Pa.
---
Back To School
Financing Available
A team must finish in the top three in the regional championship in order to qualify for the national championship.
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12B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Big Eight teams shuffle coaches
Bv MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Take three years poor recruiting and stir in one lengthy legal add. Add one punch from Wood Hayes, the cash fund for players, and beat to a slow burn.
Remove from heat and you have four servings of new head football coaches in the Big Eight conference this season.
However, none of the four new coaches, at Kansas, Colorado, Iowa State and Oklahoma State, are strangers to the conference.
Don Fambrigh served as KU's head coach from 1971 to 1985, and was a tough enough 'sough' success. Bud Moore, was fired after three years of poor recruiting and a 17-24 record that caught him at the end of his career.
Bamroub's subsequent re-hiring marks the first time in Big Eight history an institution has hired back a previously-employed head football coach.
"THESE LAST eight months have been the happiest of my life," Fambourd said at the Crown Center Hotel, Kansas City. Mo. I really missed the other coaches and everything involved in the game. All I was worried about before was making that decision.
Fambrough said that during the four years he served as assistant director of the
Williams Fund, an organization that solicits money for athletic scholarships, college football had changed.
"The biggest change I noticed was in recruiting," Fambrough said. "With the 30-player limit, there are no boundaries."
"Now, when we try to recruit a young man in the Kansas City area, we find Southern Cal and Notre Dame are after him too. We're about 30 best in the nation and advise after them."
AFTER A LONGER absence from the league than Fambridge and is a costly court battle, the Big Eight's prodigal son, Chuck Buffalo, returns as coach to the Colorado Bison.
Before Fairbanks could accept Colorado's bid to win the N.F.L. title, he by the owner of the New England Falcons, for the NFL, National Football League. The suit questioned the legality of breaking his own contract.
Fairbanks won in court, but lost on the recruiting front. He was officially hired April 4, giving him a very late start to find recruits.
Fairbanks had an outstanding record from 1967 to 1972 as Oklahoma's head coach. He compiled a 52-15-1 record with Sugar Bowl victories in 1971 and 72.
At the kickoff luncheon, Fairbanks referred to the 1911 Thanksgiving clash with Nebraska as "one of the greatest games in college history," and asked the coaches at
the head table who were involved in the game to stand up
On the Oaklanda staff with Fairbanks were Barry Switzer, present head coach of the Sooners; past assistants Jim Dickey, John Schroeder and new Oaklanda State coach Jim Johnson.
Johnson, Oklahoma State's new coach,
had no previous head coaching job.
He had been an assistant coach for 11 years, at
the University of Arkansas and Pittsburgh universities.
Johnson has an immediate adversity to overcome. The Cowboys were placed on probation by an NCAA investigation that determined they were receiving money from a slush fund.
"IT'S Like a black cloud hanging over us," Johnson said. "We try to dissociate ourselves with the situation because it's something we have no control over."
The fourth new face in the conference is Iowa State's Dennis Dunce, who replaced Erase Brue. The position opened when Woody Hayes of Ohio State was fired after punching a Clemson player at last year's game. Woody Brue had served as an assistant career Hayes at Ohio State earlier in his coaching career and was nured asHayes replacement.
Like the three other new coaches, Duncan is no stranger to the Big Eight. He was an assistant at Oklahoma from 1973 to 1978. This is Duncan's first job as a head coach.
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JAYWAKUL
THE
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ARE YOUR
1 STOP FOR
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AND KU
MEMORABILIA
Kirklees Brewery
Krugas
Staff photo by JEFF HARRING
Visit our stores for your T-shirts, shorts, mugs pennants, decals, license plates, etc. Items for your dorm room, too!
WE DO FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS YOU ARE SENDING HOME.
Now with two locations to serve you Kansas Union Bookstore Satellite Union Shop
We are the only bookstore to share its profits with students
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YOUR KANSAS UNION
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Back again
Don Fambrough, the only head football coach in Big Eight history
to be re-hired by the same institution, relaxed recently in the confines of his office in Parrott Athletic Center.
JB's BIG BOY 740 Iowa
Try Our NEW Enlarged Menu & Salad Bar with 25 Different Items!
BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT
JB's
J6'S
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.
and until 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
KU
CATCH
THE
ACTION
This season, don't miss
that important play at the
goal line. Pick up some
sunglasses at Sun Specs.
SUN SPECS
1021 Mass.
841-5770
Lawrence's Sunglass Specialists
Hours
11-4 Mon-Sat
SUN SPECS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
13R
Kroger
KROGER WELCOMES BACK THE JAYHAWKS
Quantity Rights Reserver None Sold to Dealers
OPEN 24 HOURS
Closed 12 Midnight Saturday Night til 8 A.M. Sunday
A DAY
23rd & NAISMITH DR.
Meat Items Sold as Advertised Ad effective Aug. 22 thru Aug. 26,1979
COUNTRY CLUB
MENU SPECIAL
Country Club
ICE CREAM
97c
1/2 gal.
KU
COORS BEER
KU
$158
6 - 12 oz. Cans
Limit 4, Please
Coors Brewery COORS BEER
COORS BEER
COORS BEER
GREAT TIME
BUFFER SPECIAL
All Meat
OHSE WIENERS
89¢
12 oz.
Country Oven
POTATO CHIPS
8 oz.
Twin Pak 49c
Sungold
CUP TUBE
COFFEE
SPECIAL
SANDWICH
BREAD
Big
1 1/2 lb.
loaf.
29¢
MAGIC CO
GOLDEN BROWN
CUTTER
FINAL
PREMIUM
FRIED CHICKEN
$249
8 pcs.
Plus 6
Dinner Rolls FREE
Sungold Wiener or
SANDWICH BUNS
8 ct.
pkg. 35¢
Fresh
GLAZED
DONUTS
$ 1.39
dez.
CORE CUTTING SPECIAL
Fine For B.B.Q.
SPLIT BROILER
59c
lb.
BUY 1—GET 1
COPIES
BOTTLE
SPECIAL
FREE
Buy 8-16 oz. Bottles of
Pepsi-Cola-Got 8-16 oz.
Bottles Pepsi-Cola FREE.
Plus Deposit.
CORN CUTTER SPECIAL
Buy 1-Get 1
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Buy 1 - 2 lb. pkg.
French Fries, Get 1 -
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POTATOES
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BREAD CUTTER
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LONGHORN
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$ 199
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14R
Wednesday, August 22, 1879
University Daily Kansan
Football
From page one
coach, former Nebraska assistant Jerry Moore.
Syracuse is one of those mystery teams from the East which, to Big Eight fans, seems to do little more than lose to Penn State.
"They're a team that's been down," Fambrough said, "but in the last half of the season they were making their move."
After Syracuse, the "Hawks will face Nebraska and the rest of the Big Eight. Farnham brought he said he教训 Nebraska, and Missouri were the best teams in the conference.
"Missouri could be one of the top teams in the country," he said, "but I don't know if their defense stands up as well as their offense.
"And I think the other teams in the conference have made great strides and improvements."
Fambrough said he wasn't trying to kid anybody about KU's prospects for next fall.
"It's not going to happen overnight," he said. "Our first goal is to move into that first division. My personal goal is to have a good program."
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(a $5.00 value)
with any
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"I would certainly hope that our seniors could end their careers on a winning note. We'd like to dedicate this year to our seniors. They deserve something good."
Tickets on sale next week
Students will be able to purchase season football tickets starting Tuesday in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The tickets cost $23.
Because the tickets are sold on a seniority basis, students from 10 to a.m. to 5 p.m. Graduate students and juniors may buy tickets Aug. 29, sophomores Aug. 30 and freshmen Aug. 31.
Students need to be enrolled in at least seven hours and present a KU identification with a current flicker in order to purchase a ticket.
Proof of marriage is required for students to buy tickets at the same price for stuques
Arrangements can be made for group seating. A valid KU identification for each student in the group must be presented at the same time the tickets are purchased. The student's name will be made according to the class designation of the youngest student in the group.
Single game freestyle seats are on sale for $9.30 in the field house ticket office. General admission tickets are available at $5.00 for the North Texas State, Syracuse, Oklahoma State and Colorado
the GRAMOPHONE shop
the audio division of KIEF'S RECORDS & STEREO SUPPLY INC
UNPRECEDENTED SALE
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PLAYING DATES IDWA STATE KANSAS STATE OKLAHOMA ST. COLORADO KANSAS MISSOURI NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
September 8                                                                                    No Texas St. Oregon San Diego St.
September 15 Bowling Green at Auburn Wichita St Lousiana St at Pittsburgh at Illinois Utah St Iowa
September 22 at Texas (N) Oregon State Arkansas at Little Rock (N) Drake Michigan Mississippi at Jackson (N) Iowa Tulsa
September 29 at Iowa Air Force Indiana No Texas St Texas Penn St. Rice (N)
October 6 U. of the Pacific Tulsa So. Carolina (N) OKLAHOMA Syracuse New Mexico St. COLORADO
October 13 at KANSAS STATE IOWA STATE at MISSOURI at NEBRAKA OKLA STATE KANSAS Texas at Dallas
October 20 KANSAS OKLAHOMA NEBRAKA MISSOURI at IOWA STATE at COLORADO OKLA STATE KANSAS STATE
October 27 at OKLAHOMA MISSOURI at KANSAS at NEBRAKA OKLA STATE KANSAS STATE COLORADO IOWA STATE
November 3 COLORADO at KANGAS OKLAHOMA at IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA at MISSOURI at OKLA STATE
November 10 MISSOURI NEBRAKA at COLORADO OKLA STATE OKLAHOMA at IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE KANSAS
 November 17 NEBRASKA OKLA STATE KANSAS STATE at KANSAS COLORADO OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE MISSOURI
 November 24 OKLA. STATE COLORADO at IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE MISSOURI at KANSAS at OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA
UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games
Lower Case Indicates Non Conference Games
(NI) - Indicates Night Games
1979 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Park Hill Plaza Studio Hair and Skin Care
Begin this fall with a new hair style and you'll put on a Jayhawk smile
Has your hair been damaged by Sun and Chlorine this summer? If so, come in and have your hair structurally analyzed
**free** with a professional service.
We are a full Redken Salon for hair, nail and skin care for men and women. We also do make-up consultations
2330 Louisiana, across from the Malls 842-8372
-coupon-
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offer expires 10/6/79
-coupon-
Welcome Back Students From the Staff at Spaulding Racquetball Club
1
Staff: Top Row: David Atchley, Scott Henning, John Oberzan, Scott Jarus Bottom Row: Susie Volkers, Mary Lou Almanza, Kathleen Warman Not Pictured: Debby Schumate, Bob Becker, K.T. Maginn
Spaulding Racquetball Club
offers . . .
- 6 lighted courts
Whirlpools and Saunas
leagues and lessons
- Complete Locker room facilities
— and the newest game
in town "Walleyball"
Take Advantage of our Student Membership!
S
MARSHALL DUNGE
NATIONAL CLIPS
MARCH 10TH
SPAULDING RACQUETBALL CLUB
2500 West Sixth
841-7230
Men
---
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
15B
From page one
percent of his field goal attempts and averaged 22 points, 12 rebounds and four blocked shots a game.
In last year's Kansas Basketball Classic, Knight scored 28 points, grabbed nine rebounds and was named the game's most outstanding performer.
KU solidified its backcourt and added depth by signing two high-tight-touched guards.
Keith Douglas, a 63, 185-pounder from Quincy, III, High School, was a unanimous All-State choice and leading reboucher in the state tournament.
DOUGLAS AVERaged 25 points a game as a senior on 56 percent shooting from the floor and 75 percent from the line. He was the second-highest scorer in the Illinois High School All-Star Class.
Joining Douglas is Ricky Ross, a 6-5, 195-pound guard from South High School in Wichita.
His senior year, Ross averaged 32 points a game on 58 percent shooting from the floor.
Good for $1.00 off on a pitcher of beer at the Lawrence Opera House
642 Mass
Limit one person with paid admission
Good August 22, 1979 only
Call 842-6930
for Concert Information
Court suite per person please give us attention!
Call 842-6930
Lewisville Outhouse
Information
township
Oakhouse
He was chosen to the three of the nation's most prestigious prep all-Almeria teams: McDonald's, "Basketball Weekly" and "Parade Magazine."
There are only three seniors on this year's奥·Mast Staupel, Randolph Carr and Jimmy Wilson. They play a game. Despite the youthful owens, he expected the Jayhawks to be a better team.
"I FELT LAST season we had two basic weaknesses; outside shooting and rebounding," Owens said. "I am hopeful we have improved both our recruits. I am also hopeful that we will see impaired in our returning personnel in both areas."
Returning to team up with Valentine, who is a two-time All-Big Eight performer, are Tony Guy and Wilmore Fowler.
Guy started all 29 games in his cookie season. He finished the year as the team's 5. no score with a 9.2 average, and finished behind Valentine in both assists and steals.
Fowler, of the quickest players in the Big Eight, finished the season as the team's free throw percentage leader at .761 while scoring at a 2.2 clip.
Another key player is 6-7 John Crawford. He finished last season as the team's No. 3 scorer with a 10-point average, and ranked second behind Mekko in rebounds.
DAVE MAGLEY, WHO earned a first team bethern on the Big Eight Post-Season tournament team, is coming off shoulder surgery that was performed May 1. The team lost the game to an extended back to his senior year in high school. According to Owens, Magley is
The Jayhawks had their problems on the road last season. They lost eight of eleven games, three in overtime.
"coming along as fast as they thought he would."
KU has 13 road games against solid competition this year. Non-conference foes Southern Methodist, oral Roberts, Arizona, Utah and Iona equal last season's tush schedule.
Pepperdine was the NCAA playoffs last season. Against Iona, in Madison Square Garden, the Jayhawks will face Joffrey Ruland, who many think is the finest big
Along with tough non-conference opposition on the road, Big Eight opponents appear to be stronger.
"I THINK IT will be the strongest league we have in a number of years, primarily because of all the veteran players back." The team's several teams had good recurring years.
"But the important thing is that Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State, and Kansas only lost one starter.
"Missouri did not lose any of their players, plus they had a very fine recruiting team. Kansas State had a decent recruiting program, it improved their squad, and so did we."
Owens assessed KU's strengths as depth and more experience, and said the Jayhawks would be a fast breaking, pressure defense team.
"We obviously have outstanding personnel in our perimeter positions and I think that as our pivot players improve that we can have a very solid team," he said.
Women
chell. Mason, a guard, was next on the scoring list.
W
From page one
Other players returning this season include Sandy Knox, junior guard, and Ruth List, sophomore guard.
The Jayhawks should be stronger at the center position with the addition of a couple of newcomers.
LAGRANT, A 5-10 forward-center,
averaged 35 points and 25 rebounds a game
in her junior college career. She set seven
national junior college records, and was the
Most Valuable Player in the first annual
All-Star Game. She played College Athletic
Association All-star game.
Shebra LaGrant, according to Washington, was the best junior college player in the nation last year while playing for Baylor Junior College in Massachusetts.
And 6-2 Megan Scott, a freshman from Platteville, Wis., should give the team additional bower inside.
"With some of the teams we played last year, especially Louisiana Tech and Old Dominion, we gave up a lot of height," Washington said.
Washington said the 1979-80 season was going to be one of the Jayhawks toughest ever.
Another recruit expected to help the Jayhawks this year is Chris Stewart, an all-state player from Deevein, Iowa.
--a competitive schedule is one of the reasons we have progressed. The seasoning and confidence coming from challenges like Delta State and Old Dominion are more important than the season. I don't believe you can build a good program without good competition."
"WE'VE ALWAYS had a competitive schedule, but this year is going to be a challenge," Washington said. "But playing
KU will be playing some of the best teams in women's college basketball this year. Its alumni, including Kobe Bryant and the country at the end of last season; Delta State, three-time AIW national champion; Cheyenne State, the fifth-ranked team in the nation; and the 1979 AIW national champions.
THE JAYHAWKS have been invited to two prestigious tournages: the Orange Bowl Classic in Miami and the Queens Classic in Texas.
"It's going to be a great, competitive season," Washington said. In an effort to draw more fans to the women's games, he told the team that at least four doubleheaders with the men's team this season. The women, while playing on their own turf, team, have been playing before crowds of only a few hundred in Allen Field House. "It was one of our best teams," Washington hopes it won't stay that way.
"Everywhere we go the arena is sold out, sometimes way in advance," she said. "Right now Delta State is sold out for our game. I was in Colorado at a women's game in Iowa and came to come out of the rain to play the game. He thought it was great, and it was."
Washington opts to coach; leaves administration
Marian Washington, who had been serving in an interm position as a women's basketball coach and associate athletic director since July 1, announced last月 that she would relinquish the administrative job to concentrate on coaching.
"I suppose it's like some professor who decides to take time to focus on an area," she said. "I just decided to take some time with administration and focus on coaching."
Washington had been KU's director of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics and women's basketball coach since 1974. When the women's and men's athletic departments merged July 1, Washington had 14 coaches in contact with coaching and administration.
"I WILL GET back into administration one day," she said, "but I want to take a breather. It's been five long years, and they've been good years."
Washington said she did not want to speculate on when she might get back into administration. She said she would also study a sport and the basketball court at least a couple of years.
"I feel we have to continue to work together, to continue to build what I feel is one of the finest women's athletic programs in the country," she said.
FILL 'ER UP?
Ferrari
Franchised Dealer For:
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1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 66044
College ID Nights
Roller skating
Wed. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m.
$2.00 Per Person
Sat. Midnight to 2 a.m.
$2.50 per person
Skates Included
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
Back To School Stereo Sale
Financing Available
Up to 50% Savings On Top Brand Equipment
Before you purchase any stereo or video gear,
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When Bjorn Borg came to Kansas to play for the American Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocket.
Hours
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:00 Thurs.
Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocker. Borg likes his rocket string with got — almost to the breaking point of 88 pounds — compared to 55-62 pounds for most players.
So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding as-
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Bring in this ad for a cold draw of Coors Beer when you buy one!
Limit one per customer
"PARTYING IS OUR BUSINESS"
16B
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME STUDENTS
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME!
SHOP AND COMPARE THE EASY, ACCURATE WAY!
cookies
SAMPI
CHEESE BALLS .49
MIRACLE WHIP .99
COOFS .1.47
VLFVEFTA 1.88
Next Door to Gibson's 2525 IOWA LAWRENCE
Food
4Less
5 FK GRN BEAN 1.00
DM CATSUP 1.79
CRISCO 3LBS 1.73
FOX PIZZA 6.33
PB FLOUR 5L .59
CHARMIN .79
DP.60D COKE 816Z 1.27
TAX DUE .33
TOTAL 11.97
CSH TEND 11.97
CHG DUE .00
8/12/77 15:42 0931/2
COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES
WE GIVE YOU A TOTALLY ACCURATE
COMPUTERIZED RECEIPT THAT SPELLS
OUT AND STATES THE PRICE FOR
EACH AND EVERY ITEM YOU BUY WE
URGUE YOU TO TAKE THIS RECEIPT, GO
SHOP AND COMPARE THEN PROVE TO
YOURSELF THAT FOOD 4 LESS DOES
HAVE THE
SAVINGS in every BOXFUL
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
SAVINGS
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Food
4Less
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A Revolutionary Concept in Total Grocery Shopping & Saving!
Space-Age Technology Coupled with Common Horse Sense Saves $
Branded Meats all at Low Prices; 3. Large Fresh Produce Department offering a complete selection of quality Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices. But you trim at home. 4. Wide Selection of FROZEN FOODS. 5. Excellent Dairy Department at rock bottom prices. NO LONGER will it be necessary to shop more than one store just to fill your entire shopping list at a savings!
NO FRILLS, NO GAMES. We don't monkey around with your food dollars. NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED. We don't think you ought to have to pay money just to SAVE MONEY! We offer COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING:
1. Large Grocery Department with a wide selection; 2. Complete Meat Department featuring Fresh Beef, Pork, Poultry and Smoked &
THE MOST EXCITING GROCERY SHOPPING NEWS TO HIT LAWRENCE IN 30 YEARS!
NO MEMBERSHIP NEEDED.
Others will try but NO ONE WILL BEAT OUR PRICES. Any lower everyday prices you see in town, you can bet we caused them. And we are glad to be responsible for your saving money wherever you shop. All we ask is you
- HELP US: We've checked the town and will open with the lowest everyday prices on everything. If you see we have been met on some prices, tell us and we will lower them again. It takes us just 5 minutes to change 50 prices. It will take our competition all day.
- IT COSTS us less to operate we will sell for much less too. (We are talking about everything, not just a few common prices.)
- Labor costs make up $ \frac {1}{2} $ the cost of retailing. We don't retail. We warehouse and wholesale merchandise direct to the consumer.
YES . . . IT S A BETTER WAY!
FOR YOU!
THANK TO THESE IMPROVEMENTS, CHECKOUT WILL BE MORE EFFICIENT AND ACCURATE. OUR NEW RECEIPTS WILLL LET YOU COMPARE OURS WORK WITH OTHER STORES MUCH EASIER AND FASTER. THIS NEW SYSTEM HELPS REDUCE EVERY DAY OPERATING COSTS AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT..ADDED SAVINGS & THE LOWEST EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES POSSIBLE!
FOR US!
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MAKE
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THE LOWEST EVERYDAY
FOOD PRICES
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give us a try and see for yourself. We think you will like our store and our way of doing business. All we do is sell groceries. No one can sell groceries as cheap as we do for very long because their expenses are more than ours.
- Checks Cashed For Amount of Purchase
- Our supply cost is less than 1/2 that of competitive supermarkets and so called discounts.
- Our advertising costs are substantially less.
- We never bait & switch and there are never any limits or minimum purchase requirements—NO GIMMICKS.
- Automatic ringing and electronic scanning ensures speed and complete accuracy.
NO MORE TIME CONSUMING SEPARATING OF FOOD STAMP ORDERS!!!
IT'S ALL DONE AUTOMATICALLY!
TOTAL
13. 67
WHEN YOUR ORDER IS COMPLETED, IT WILL SHOW 2 TOTALS...ONE FOR FOOD STAMPS AND ONE FOR CASH.
FS BAL DUE
FS TEND
BAL DUE
10.22 <— FOOD STAMP TOTAL
10.5
CASH TOTAL
CSH TEND
FS CHG
CHG DUE
5. 00
.28 < FOOD STAMP CHANGE
1.55 < CASH CHANGE
8/22/79 19:07 003/1
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON
We have the most Energy Efficient Store in town: Reclaimed heat from our refrigeration compressors heats our building in the winter. Recirculated hot freon gas defrosts our freezer cases. Not electric heaters. Glass doors keep cold air in our freezer showcases. Auxiliary power assures no power shortages or blackouts at our store.
Everything You Buy
STORE HOURS: 9 AM TILL 10 PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY 10 AM TILL 7 PM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN building & renovation
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
Construction Materials
Lawrence's $3 million city hall takes shape
Bv ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Renorter
While students have been away on summer vacations, a new structure has been rising on Lawrence's downtown riverfront.
The new building, on the site of the old Bowersock Mills, which were considered an eyesore by many, will be the new Lawrence City Hall.
The $3 million project is due for completion by March 1980, according to City Manager Buford Watson. At that time, the city's lease at Office Towers, 101 and 102 on the south side of the roomless of the space the city has been using will want to re-launch it as soon as possible.
And what if there are unpredicted delays?
"Why be so pessimistic?" Watson asked.
One reason to be pessimistic is that government projects notoriously go beyond deadlines for completion. But Ron Anderson, of Anderson Construction Co., which has been paying $420 daily for missing a deadline for the Massachusetts Street project, said the city hall construction probably would not be delayed by bad weather.
"YOU CAN'T COMPARE heavy construction problems with those of building construction." Anderson said. "They will be able to fix this winter and will have a place to work."
Dale Glenn, project designer for the city hall, agreed.
"I think it will be done by March," said Glenn, of Peters, Williams and Kubota, the architectural firm which will receive about
6 percent of the cost of the city hall for its plans.
Glenn said delays in the city hall construction last winter occurred during the structural work when there was no enclosed place to work.
The city may not be pessimistic about the new city hall, but officials will be happy when the building is completed.
Watson said Lawrence city government
watson city owned nearly one million
1929 the city built the building which now houses the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum at 101st and
86th streets.
AT THE TIME, that building was deeded to the city to use as long as it was needed.
But in 1970, Lawrence's growing city administration needed more space. So the
city government moved into rooms on two floors of the Office Towers, which also houses the First National Bank and Maupintu Travel Service.
Now the city will finally have its own place.
"A number of people in the city determine the city should have a building of its own," Watson said. "This building will provide us more of an identity."
"The reason we chose this site was because it will help the north end of the city and will serve as an urban renewal project."
In conjunction with the city hall, the city has been tentatively approved for an Urban Renewal Assistance Grant from the federal government.
THE GRANT WOULD provide $910,000 to
purchase and clear land in the north van to the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. The city will then resell the land to private interests.
Although the idea of a city hall at Sirtle and Massachusetts streets was welcomed by city officials, a bond issue to finance the building was approved in August 1977 by vote of 5,338 of 6,471.
In 1973, a referendum to build a city-county joint meeting place had failed.
In October 1977, Watton recommended that the city commissioners establish themselves as the Public Building Commission. A law passed by the Kansas
legislature in the late 1960s allowed municipalities to do this.
BY HAVING A building commission, a real estate capital and then pay off the bonds with federal revenue sharing funds and with rent that the city pays to the building com
In other words, the law which allows the establishment of building commissions also allows city deficit spending.
Before the building commission law, cities had to issue general obligation bonds, which voters approved a capital improvement plan. The short-term budget increase was passed, the city could build use the tax money, the general fund, allocated to pay off the bonds.
THE CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY AT ACEHILTON UNIVERSITY
DOMINGO COFFEE
The law, however, also allows the city to bypass the voters unless a certain number of them file petitions.
Lawrence City Hall
Dale Glenn, project designer for the new Lawrence City Hall stand by a model of the building that is being constructed at 60 and Massachusetts streets near the Kansas City Convention Center.
Last October, the building commission accepted a bid on bonds for the new city hall. The bid stipulated an interest rate of 12.5% for $814,849 of the principal of a $197,000 loan.
River City hall
MAYOR BARKLEY CLARK said the city commission was pleased with Lawrence's rate because other cities were commonly issuing bonds at a 9 or 10 percent rate.
So last May, a petition was filed with the city clerk's office asking for a referendum on whether voters should be involved. Many of the people who signed the petition said that although they were limited by law to voting on the financing method, their vote would represent opposition to the city hall.
But many Lawrence residents were not pleased because the city did not put the city hall plan to a vote.
Moving date for city offices still in question
The mayor at the time, Don Bins, said last May that if the referendum succeeded in blocking the bond issue, the city would find an alternate method of financing.
See CITY HALL page 2C
The city offices, which occupy 1200 floors of the office building, are scheduled to be moved into the new city hall in March 1980, the proposed completion date of the hall.
He said the alternate method would take longer because the city would have to wait until it received tax and revenue sharing
Donald Hall, president of Hallmark and owner of the Office Towers, extended the city's lease from Dec. 31, 1979 to March 1800.
The leasers of the Office Towers at Ninth and Massachusetts streets might be in a bind if the new city hall is not completed on time. The city has invited Ida to the president of Hallmark cards, Inc.
Bill Hall said, "I think it is going to be a very difficult situation for us if they don't meet that deadline."
"They have assured us that the city hall will be completed by March." he said. "But
if not, we are confident that they won't have to evacuate the Towers."
He said he wanted to leave the office space as soon as possible after the city moved out, but he decided not to leases for that space stipulating the city's right to remain in its offices until the new district is completed.
AMONG THE prospective renters are an attorney and a brokerage firm, he said.
Applications for the space to be evacuated by the city had been made, Bill Hall said, but agreed it would be more difficult to get a permit to sign a lease with that clause in the contract.
Besides the city's move from the Towers, he said, the Maunintour Travel Agency
might move some of its offices out of the building.
Mapaintour has applied for a land purchase from the city as part of an Urban Renewal program.
Jack Brand, attorney for Maupintur,
said the city had gotten tentative approval
for an Urban Renewal Assistance Grant,
which would allow the city to purchase
and clear 60,000 square feet in the
600 block of Massachusetts. The city would
be the land to private interests for a total of $450.
Brand said the city would make its decision on Maupintour's application by August 31. If approved, he said, Maupintour
probably would build a new building on the purchased land.
BRAND SAID MAUPINTOUR would provide its retail office on the main floor of the Office Tower, and its other departments in the Office Towers to the new building. He said brand offices were also located there.
But even with the departure of the city offices and the travel agency, Bill Hall said, the future would not be grim for the Office Towers.
"We expect a lot more growth in the downtown area," he said. "We didn't build the Towers bigger to accommodate the city, but it made sense to do that so many stories could be added on."
Satellite union in Daisy Hill area now open
The Kansas Memorial Union Corporation will launch its satellite union in time for the fall semester.
According to Pat Wolf, building supervisor for the new union, the building should be open by mid-September—as soon as the contractor puts some finishing touches on the structure and the sub-unions finish installing carpeting and fixtures.
According to Betty Brock, Kansas Union bookstore manager, the new store is designed primarily to serve the large
The satellite union has been in the planning for 11 years, and represents an investment of $2.8 million dollars. The new building contains three levels and is directly south of Jayhawker Towers, Green Hall and Allen Field House.
Although the satellite store will not carry textbooks, Brock said, it will be available through an online catalog listing their textbooks and whether they want to purchase new or used books. The store does not have any textbooks.
number of students living in Daisy Hill residence halls and the adjacent area.
BECAUSE OF THE bookstore in the satellite, the Daisy Hall bookstore in the basement of Hashing Hall will be closed.
The University of Kansas
Satellite Student Union
Institute of Business Distance Can Ouanhns Director, Tipakka Ks.
Institute of Business Distance, Planning and Risk Consulting, Tipakka Ks.
Institute of Business Distance, Ks. & Leadership, Tipakka Ks.
Institute of Business Distance, Ks. & Leadership, Tipakka Ks.
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Satellite Union
Brock said that as far as she knew, an ordering system such as this had never been tried by a university bookstore.
and students may then pick up and pay for the books at the satellite union the next day.
OTHER IDEAS to be tried out in the store include rotating employees from the team in order to make sure employees are at least one day each week. This will ensure that all the staff are familiar with the items on display.
John Wilson, manager of the Oread Bookstore, will be the supervisor of the new store. Wilson said he had planned to use the first few weeks the fall semester.
Employees also will be offered the option of a four-day work week at the new store.
Because of its popularity in the main building, another Soup and Salad Bar will be offered. In a second area, to be called The Pantry, 'hamburgers and made-to-eat' are available; third restaurant will be a 'Deli Store' similar to the cafeteria in the main union.
In addition to books, the satellite union will offer other things that could once be 'found only in the main building'
IN ADDITION TO the regular fare, each customer may select a special to provide more variety. The Deli Store will offer carry-out items as well as food for consumption within the building.
The idea of a satellite union was first voiced in 1968, and the Kansas Board of Education approved such a clustural plan in 1969. The question of funding the satellite, which is being financed with student fees, was then amended to allow students along with funding for Watkins Hospital and Wesco Hall. The student body approved the funding for Watkins and Wesco, but off on funds for the union for Watkins, and student referendum in February 1976.
KU still building despite forecasts
Staff Reporter
By VALERIE HOWARD
Construction and renovation at the University of Kansas continues to increase, even in the face of declining enrollment forecasts.
And KU administrators have different theories to offer on why millions of dollars are being spent each year on the construction.
"We have more construction going on than is usual at universities size," Allen Whecht, university director of facilities at the University recently. "We're trying to play catch up."
One reason for needing this "catch-up" rests on KU's state budget, Wiechert can.
"We work on a cash basis, spending only what real dollars we have. Other states have gone into debt trying to keep their schools on a budget," U worked on one building at a time," he said.
In the early 1970s, the state legislature provided funds to develop long range building plans for the Kansas Board of Regents schools, he said.
"Federal revenue sharing has also been a big help, in the funding the Malot and Robinson expansions," he said. "Generous gifts from Congress have helped to give her give some assistance, have given surprise awards to the University."
"WE REEVALUATED our plan and, in doing that, it gave more credibility and a way to demonstrate our needs, which the state is now trniving to deal with."
Wiechert said that in the past, the legislature had limited construction funds to be used for new projects. The legislators have relaxed this practice and have taken tax dollars out of the general budget.
Wiechert explained that much of the construction now underway had been on the University master plan for building.
"Robinson was originally designed for an addition, just as Malaot was," he said.
CANCLELLOR ARCHIE R.DYES, asked that although KU had a forecasted drop in enrolment, the University now is suffering from a student crisis. 5,000 students in the past five years.
"We have a great number of programs that are continuing to grow, like pharmacy and the sciences. And as programs grow or, facilities must also change," he said.
Much of the construction is to renovate or improve KU buildings, Dykes said.
"The best example of that is Watson. We need a good library facility.
"Much of our research and service to the state of Kansas is indirectly related to enrollment."
Dykes said he felt an enormous loyalty to the University, especially in the legislature, to maintain the quality of education.
ACCORDING TO Raymond Nichols, former KU chancellor from 1972 to 1973, the state is responding to the University's needs available money when the economy is good.
"We are going to have a fabulous wheat crop this summer, and that, coupled with a successful harvest season, were shorted in the past, will help us enjoy the state's income. It's time to upgrade our infrastructure."
Nichols said that after several studies were done on KU's buildings, "It was very clear that we're underprovided, even if enrollment declines.
"Also, members of the legislature have been more willing to inspect the facilities. When they came and saw the chemistry, physics classrooms, they were convinced.
See TRENDS page 10C
2C
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
New hospital's design aids healing
MUSEO DE LITERA Y SCIENCIA DE MADRID
Special to the Kansan
KANSAS CITY, KAN—Although the new University of Kansas hospital is known to med as Hard Memorial Hospital, University of Kansas Medical Center staff know it as a "building" living there.
Kermit Kranz, dean of Clinical Affairs and chairman of the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Med Center, said recently that the term "living" building to Belfast because its design was made so that it could be interchanged without affecting other units.
Kranz, who played a large part in designing the new building, was also essential to the construction of a hospital because it allowed services and equipment to be updated to meet the changing needs.
The new hospital was constructed at a cost of $88 million, marking it the largest medical facility in the state of Kansas. It was dedicated May 18 and is scheduled to become fully operational by September 2015.
The new hospital will replace the old one at the Med Center and has several features which make it more conductive to healing.
"WE NEEDED A medical center for the state of Kuwait and a center for education. You can't educate superior people in an inferior center," Krantz said.
Krantz said he thought Bell Memorial would provide excellence in both of those categories.
One area in which the new hospital improves upon the old one is surgery. There are 23 surgery suites, doubling the number of areas available. The area around a central supply core, which is filled with carts containing sterile surgical supplies, makes it easier to support all patients.
On the same floor as the surgery suites are a 32-bed room and surgical intensive care units, which allow for minimal movement of a patient after
ALSO ON THE SAME floor is an outpatient surgery unit, which allows some patients to come in, have surgery, and check out the room. They pay the cost and time for money the patient. Kruger said.
Bell Memorial Hospital
Krantz said the emergency room at the new hospital was a big improvement over the old one.
The new emergency room has two entrances, one for patients who walk in and out, the other for those who are there. There are two sections to the emergency unit, one for dealing with trauma patients and one for patients who come to the hospital because they have no regular doctor. The unit is self-contained and has no main system. You must pass through it as did the old emergency room.
ALSO FOUND AT the emergency room are 30 fully-equipped examination rooms, a home-based intensive care unit and a therapeutic treatment room. Kranz said all this makes the hospital capable of handling all types of patients.
Just a short distance from the emergency room is the hospital's family practice center which serves as a training ground for physicians interested in general practice.
The center simulates the atmosphere of a clinic that might be found in a small town.
There are three large suites at the center, which are staffed by three doctors and their residents. Patients who do not have regular doctors or non-traumatic patients from the center need to be admitted for a practice center and receive the same kind of care they would get from a family doctor.
THE TOP FLOOR of the hospital is reserved for obstetrics and gynecology.
He said the floor was designed to provide total care for women. It has its own admissions unit, an intensive care unit for infants and a specialized nursery for premature infants, a 32-bed nursery for newborns and a special father's waiting room. There are bassinets suspended from the ceilings in the mother's room and mother to be together as much as possible.
Krantz said that one of the biggest problems he had encountered when planing and executing the service is services efficient and unobtrusive. Support services include food, mechanical and other services.
The food system allows patients to order their own meals, rather than all being served the same thing.
WHEN PATIENTS CHECK in, they are given menus, Krantz said. They make their choices, which are sent to the kitchen.
At the kitchen, meals are prepared and assembled on trays, then frozen. The huge freezer can up to two weeks of meals at one time. The meals are taken to the nursals units on each floor to be heated by an electric boiler designed designers examined food services in the airline industry for help in designing this system.
The third floor of the hospital is entirely mechanical, a house central equipment room with air conditioning and air-handling units. This saves space on the other working floors of the hospital; Krantz
BETWEEN THE floors of the hospital are seven-foot spaces which house additional wiring and air ducts. Krantz this makes for a room without disrupting normal hospital routine.
Krantz said other structural aspects of the building which improve patient comfort and safety were:
- indirect lighting throughout the hospital,
- the majority of the rooms are private,
- carpet running four feet up the wall to act as a noise buffer.
City hall . . .
From page 1C
funds before building. But the issue narrowly passed.
- a manufacturing pharmacy.
- Krabt said the new hospital cost $74 a square foot to build. But because the funds for building came from revenue sharing taxpayers, it did not cost the taxpayers anything.
- a complete sprinkler system and firewalls throughout.
- a manufacturer of plant machinery;
* private dining rooms in the women's care center for mother and father;
* a complete sprinkler system and
THE CITY DECIDED to build the new city hall by the construction management method, according to Glenn.
This method calls for the hiring of different contractors for each job instead of hiring one contractor to do the entire project.
Glenn said the city was anticipating money from a National Arts Foundation fund for a sculpture and a small pool area in front of the hall.
IN ADDITION TO the waiting area, the public works department and the community development department will be on the ground floor.
The city commission meeting room, the planning department, a joint conference room and the mayor's office will be on the main, or second, floor.
On the third floor will be the water
department and other collection offices, the city clerk's office and the central work processing office.
The human resources office, employee relations office, a joint conference area and storage and expansion areas will be on the fifth floor.
Offices for the city manager and his staff, as well as the park and recreation depart- ment on the top floor. It will also have a public library, a public garden, north and south along the Kansai River.
Watson said the city commission approved the modern architectural style for the hall, but did not inject its personal taste.
"Who voted the style of the Golden Gate Bridge?" Watson asked. "But, honestly, the hall is going to be beautiful."
BY VALERIE HOWARL
Staff Reporter
In 1854, a group of settlers named their city Lawrence, honoring Amos Lawrence, who was one of the leading members of the New England Emigrant Adm. Alden Lawrence. The Oread Institute was located where they called Mt. Oread on the Oread Institute in Massachusetts.
Since that time, the city and campus have both grown, but the buildings on campus still are being named to honor those who have given substantially of themselves, their money or their service. Some schools have also namedakes are right former chancellors.
STRONG HALL—Kansas University's administration building was constructed in three stages: 1911, 1918 and 1924. It was finished first, followed by the west wing and part of the central area. Finishing touches were added in 1924. It is named in honor of Frank Strong (1859-1924) from 1903 to 1928 as KU's sixth chapter.
The Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard was a gift of the Glass of 36. It is referred to by its acronym, JYH. It is the pterodactyl, and it has been the object of controversy because it is more smiling than the famous smiling representations of KU's mascot.
**SNOH WALL—The present Snow Hall,**
constructed in 1929, succeeds a building
designed in 1860, erected in 1868,
abandoned in 1873, and rebuilt in
building is named in honor of Francis
Huntington Snow (1840-1908), who served
as KU's f千吳 chancelor, from 1890 to
Snow, at age 26, became one of the first three faculty members hired for the University, and is remembered for his scientific collections, particularly in the field of entomology. According to histories of the University, Snow also is one of its habitats of coasting down Mt. Orca on his feet up and coasts flailing in the wind.
LINDLEY HALL—This building houses the classrooms and offices for departments specializing in the earth sciences, and is named in honor of Ernest KU from 1920-1939. The building, erected in 1943, also houses the KU Observatory.
MALOTT HALL-This building.
constructed in 1954, is named in honor of Deane Waldo Maltol, KH chancellor from 1989-1991. This hall is the home of the chemistry, pharmacy and physics chancellors, Maltol, a member of the Class '21. The first KU graduate to become chancellor.
MURPHY HALL—The center of music and dramatic arts at the University is named for Franck Murphy, chancellor of the university and dean of the medical school from 1948-1951. The building was erected in 1957. The museum depicts the south side of the building, is named for Murphy's wife. He is now chairman of the Times Mirror Co., Los Angeles.
NICHIOS HALL "The space
technology of the 1970s was
named after former chancellor
Raymond Nichols He served the
University from 1972-73 and the 12th
In front of Nichols Hall, is a sculpture of the mythical character leros, son of Daedalus. He was the character in Shakespeare's play, The Tale of the sun on man-made wings and fell to his death in the sea. lera represents, however, man's willingness to exile and to venture into the unknown even though such quests may be dangerous.
WESCO HALL-All "this building, finished in 1973, is named in honor of W. C. Wesco," the Hall contains 58 classrooms, including 12 electronic classrooms, four 90-seat rooms, 16 seminal rooms and the 10 largest classrooms. Wesco's first floor is a large study area with a concessions bar and tables to seat 40 guests. The building as KU chancellor from 1986-1996.
HOCH AUDITORIUM is one of two buildings named in honor of Kansas Governor James O. Baker after Edward Wallis Hoche, in accordance with a legislative directive, and honors the State Board of Education, the State Board of Administration, forurerunner of the Kansas Board of Education.
The other is the RORNSON CENTER, named after former governor Charles Winnard who owned the land where Woodrow Wilson was born for his veto while governor, the state university would have gone to instead of ML. Oread in Lawrence.
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Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3C
Fire, weather and materials delay Malott
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
The completion deadline for the Malawi Hall addition was December 15, 1989, but April 24, 1989 because of bad weather, ordering materials and a fire at the construction site, according to a spokesman for the construction agency.
Jim Tinkum, project administrator for the B.B. Anderson Construction Co., Topeka, said the weather and technical changes, "things that can't be annotated," he said in the project. Tinkum said he could not elaborate further.
The fire, which broke out May 11 on the sixth floor of the addition, damaged about one-fourth of the floor according to L. Larry Stemmerman, fire investigator. The fire department estimated the damage at $30,000.
TINKUM SAID HIS construction company was carrying the insurance risk of the project and that the matter would be settled by the company's insurance firm.
The cause of the fire, listed in the Lawrence fire department's report as accidental, was hot slag from a cutting torch being used to cut metal. The report says the fire was caused by the area about an hour before the fire was reported.
Fire officials speculated that the hot slag from the cutting torches fell into cracks between wood forms and smoldered, eventually igniting the forms. Tinkum said that fires of this nature rarely occurred.
Jim McSawm, Lawrence fire chief, disagreed, saying that slag from cutting torches was a fairly common source of the flames.
"THERE ARE ALSO adequate precautions that can be made to remove the risk," he said. "If the standard precautions for cutting and welding in a heat-sealed container have flaws, chances of fire from hot slab are virtually eliminated."
McMain said these precautions included a person, equipped with adequate extinguishing or cooling equipment, and the holders and extinguisher material that was scattered around the work area. The retardant material to cover the working area and a watchman or welder to remain in the area for 30 minutes was completed to watch for smoldering material.
McSwan said according to Malott fire reports that he read, none of these precautions had been taken.
“IT'S REALLY not that hard to do. They are very simple operations,” he said.
Tinkum refused to comment on whether the safety measures mentioned by McSwain were being followed before the fire or if they had been enacted by the company. The results were not "standard industry recommendations."
"They are fine if you have all the money in the world to build a project," he said.
Fire officials the fire started in an area where the cutting was being done and spread in all direction.
was that a fire hydrant closest to Malot, just south of the building on the construction site, had been turned off. The fire department had not been notified that the hydrant was not operational.
MCWAIN SAID fighting the fire was delayed about 15 minutes because of the empty hydrant and that this increased the damage to the building, although he couldn't estimate by how much.
One problem that hampered efforts to fight the fire
"Any time you delay the actual fighting of a fire, you are going to add to the damage," he said.
"It was basically a freak accident," he said. "You don't get fire fires too often. We are basically following the same safety procedures as we were before the fire."
Shutting off a fire hydrant withoutnotifying the fire department is a violation of the city fire code and, therefore, a misdemeanor. McSain said. Because of the circumstances, however, the incident no longer is being investigated.
MCSWAIN SAID reports on the fire had been sent
to the state fire marshal and the University. The Lawrence fire department will not take any further action.
Clark Brinkbaker, deputy state fire inspector, is in charge of safety inspections on campus. He said it was uncommon for construction sites to be inspected.
Brubaker added, however, that if a request were filled with the state fire marshal, an investigation might have been initiated.
Malott Hall Addition
In 1952, during construction of the original building, 200 tons of steel framework for the upper floors collapsed under the pressure of 75-mile-an-hour damage was estimated between $30,000 and $40,000.
The main building was eventually completed at a cost of $3,450,000, about a third of the cost of the present addition, and dedicated on November 11, 1954.
MALOTT HOUSES the physics and chemistry department of a science library. The addition will be used to relieve crowding in the School of Pharmacy, expand the science library on the sixth floor and house a central library.
Central air conditioning, improved fume hood ventilation and improved corridor lighting also are
Because workmen had to remove existing ventilation ducts in the building, classrooms, research environments.
About 60 percent of the new space will be used by the School of Pharmacy with the remainder being reserved for research.
Construction of the addition began in 1878. When it is completed, 115,000 square feet of space will be needed.
DRILLING IN concrete has created a lot of useless things. Have been covered by plastic sheets or stored
John Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department, said, "The inside is really coming along, it is much better now. It was really bad in the spring. The dust causes lots of problems with instruments."
"It still causes some disruption but we are learning to cope with it. Maybe we more tolerant having [led with] the truth."
Landgrebe said work scheduled to be done later in the fall, would further disruption department activities, possibly forcing some research projects to close for several weeks to a month.
HE SAID THE department's 55 graduate students, as well as some undergraduate students involved in research, taught the course.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the construction was most inconvenient for his school about a year age, although there were still some problems.
"During the critical stages, we met with the contractor every Friday morning to work around it," he said. "For the most part, I've been pleased with the way things have worked out."
Francis Fischer, a librarian in the science library, said that because of the renovation, the library has moved to a new location and the stacks and some air conditioning. Some books have been temporarily moved to Old Green Hall until the new library is built.
Those affected by the expansion said they did not anticipate the delay in the completion date would be minimal.
"We knew we would have some inconveniences".
"We all know it will get put back together again."
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4C
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, August 22, 1979
5C
Bridge and road improvements slow down some county traffic
By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter
Douglas County has been working on several projects this summer that will continue into the fall and that might affect KU students driving to and from Lawrence.
One of the projects is the Massachusetts Street bridge above the Kansas River. The contractor, Anderson Construction Co., will continue to work throughout the summer to complete the bridge.
The deadline for the project passed June 12. Since then, Douglas County has charged the contractor $420 each calendar day for liquidated damages. Calendar days are Monday through Saturday, according to Mike Doiley, county public works director.
Ron Anderson, a vice-president of the construction firm, said earlier this summer, that the project has been plagued with problems since it was begun in 1976.
The first setback, in 1976, delayed the project a full work season because a shipment of structured steel for the Vermont mill arrived four months late, Anderson said.
BRIDGE WORK ALSO was slowed by unusually severe winters the last two years and high water levels in the Kansas River, he said.
In May, high waters washed away a causeway the firm had built to aid in the bridge construction. The firm had to spend money to rebuild the causeway. Anderson said.
In July, heavy rains raised the river level, again threatening to wash out the causeway. But the company dumped more waste and allowed it to add more support, and work continued.
Dooley said earlier this summer that he hoped the project would be completed in the fall. Once completed, northbound traffic would travel on the Massachusetts Street bridge and southbound traffic would travel on the Vermont Street bridge. The Vermont Street bridge was finished more than a year and half a year and has been in use since then.
Stull Road, which many KU students use when traveling to and from Topeka, has been closed mid-mid-July. The county is now under a curfew and a half miles of new road, Dooley said.
TWO OTHER projects that might affect students are work on Stull and Sibleyville roads, Dooley said.
"Students commuting to and from Topeka will find this road closed until late fall, when we should be done with the project," Dooley said.
Stull Road branches off U.S. Highway 40 near Topeka, where the road becomes 48th Street. Douglas County is working on a section of the road east of the community.
Now, the road is mostly rock and gravel. The section that will be worked on runs from County Road 1655 to the east.
SIBLLEYVILLE ROAD, which is County Road 458, will be closed later this summer. The county is planning to grade the road and to save nine miles of it. Dooley said.
On several other roads, the county has been replacing. Doody said that 19 bridges have been worked on this summer. Some are done now and the remaining ones will be completed next year.
Another project Dooley said the county would begin working on this fall was repairing the dane at Lone Star Lake.
In May, the county was notified by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the dams fish gate was damaged and needed repairs. A second dam, built by severe weather last winter, Dooley said.
The work this fall will be the first phase of the repairs that the county plans. Dooley estimated that all the repairs would cost $50,000.
'Hawks to play on hardwood court
The Kansas Jayhawks will be playing basketball on a new court this season. A portable hardwood floor was installed in the gymnasium of the university, setting the five-year-old polyurethane court.
The new court was installed for a number of reasons, according to Floyd Temple, physical plant director for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
materials. That figure would probably triple, if the cost of labor were included, Messer said.
One reason was upleep, Temple said. The artificial floor had to be stripped and waxed every two weeks, while the wooden walls had been impregnated finish, will only have to be swept.
"We might have to sand it down every two years or so and refinish it," Temple said, "but the normal maintenance will be a lot less."
Doug Messer, KUAC business manager, estimated the maintenance cost for the old floor had been about $3,000 a year, just for
Temple said he thought the new floor would improve playing conditions because wooden floors were better for the players.
TED OWENS, KU men's basketball coach, agreed.
"We don't have scientific proof," he said. "But we feel the artificial surface based on the concrete floor has been very hard on our players' legs. Their legs seem to be under toward the end of the season because there is continuous play on the artificial court."
The artificial floor was installed when the field house was renovated in 1975. The old dirt floor was covered with concrete, and the architectural floor was anchored on top of that.
"I had some reservations about the artificial floor when it was first installed."
Owens said, "but we had to cover the dirt with something."
Temple and Owens said there had been a trend toward artificial floors for a while, but now the trend seemed to have changed to wood.
"ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTS all over the country are installing wooden floors on top of synthetic." Temple said.
Owens said that about half the new arenas in the conference had wooden floors.
"Iowa State, Colorado, and Nebraska have wood floors," he said. "Missouri and Oklahoma have artificial floors."
KU's new wooden floor was manufactured by the Horner Floor Co. Dollar Bay, Mich., the same company that made the floor in Kemper Arena. The floor is portable, designed to be installed or moved in a room and is moved when the field house is used for concerts and similar events where a lot of people will be on the floor, Temple said.
WELCOME BACK
Rusty's IGA with three locations to serve you!
Rusty's
IGA.
with three locations
to serve you!
23rd & Louisiana
843-8588
Hillcrest Shopping
843-2313
Rusty's Bakery for
Home Baked Goods
842-1473
Post Office Substation
at Hillcrest Location
North Side 603 N. 2nd
843-5733
CENTER FOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100
HIGH FOOD CENTER
State sports hall reopens
After 18 years in limbo, a much-improved version of the Kansas Alla Sports Hall of Fame, a tribute to greats in Kansas athletics, will find a permanent home this season. The floor of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
The $50,000 state-funded Hall of Fame renovation project will replace a display of photographs and photographs that has been kept in the Hall since 2012. Odd Williams, chairman of the Kansas Athletic Commission, said recently. The renovation was completed in 1978 and is scheduled to be finished by Oct. 1.
The Hall of Fame was established in 1861 by the Kansas Legislature, Williams said. The state's highest court, Douglas County Commission, with met with Robert Lockkey and eventually got a bill to have him re-elected.
Williams said he had become interested in the Hall and pursued its renovation when
Gov. Robert F. Bennett appointed him chairman of the athletic commission. Williams said he credited the Hall's director, with much of the project's progress.
THE HALL'S INDUCETES are named each fall at a Kansas Athletic Commission banquet and are based on nominations from the public. The Commission will be replaced July 1, 1980, with a new governor's commission All Sports Hall of Fame
Some of the 61 athletes included in the hall are: Ira Pembridge, Phillipsburg, world champion trap shooter; baseball great Mike Pepin, who won games and pitched 113 out-of-seats; Jess Willard, Pottawatamia County, world heavyweight boxing championsi 1915; and KU greats such as John Hall, football; Al Gueys, Gate Sayers, football; and Jim Ryun track.
Richardson, KU associate professor of architecture and urban design, each inductee will have a separate display, Williams said.
In the new Hall, designed by Gaylord
EACH DISPLAY WILL contain a copy-etching portrait by Mattion, a short biographical written and researched by Kevin Moore. He holds a graduate student, and prepares a portfolio.
Richardson said space for the Hall was limited so he had to consider the display arrangements before he chose the three-dimensional display cabinets.
Richardson he thought the exhibit which represents the lives and achievements of the inductees, would be of interest to the general public as well as sports fans.
The wood and glass cabinet modules are portable, he said, so the arrangement will provide space for new inductives. Some sides of cabinets and all cabinlets also will be used for display.
BUD JENNINGS & SONS HAS CARPET FOR STUDENT ROOMS
REMNANTS
WAS NOW
40' x 60' Blue shop $ 26
57' x 118' Green hailo $ 105
80' x 78' Gold loop $ 65
80' x 78' Lime saxony $ 102
86' x 610' Red print $ 371
86' x 610' Gold hi lo $ 86
81' x 120' Gold hi lo $ 98
71' x 120' Gold hi lo $ 102
71' x 120' Rust hi lo $ 172
111' x 101' Crown hailo $ 101
111' x 101' Crown hailo $ 130
55' x 67' Gold loop $ 55
41' x 78' Red saxony $ 150
60' x 132' Lime saxony $ 189
60' x 132' Lime saxony $ 189
50' x 610' Gold loop $ 75
59' x 120' Gold loop $ 164
59' x 120' Brong hi lo $ 105
710' x 120' Maple saxony $ 114
710' x 120' Maple saxony $ 118
61' x 92' Green hailo $ 118
78' x 120' Maple hailo $ 135
78' x 120' Potato hailo $ 68
Check this listing...
Over
1000
REMNANTS
AND 300 ROLLS AT
BUD JENNINGS & SONS CARPETS
Remnant Sizes...
Up to 12 x 20!
MANY
1/2 PRICE
OR LESS!
Up to 75% OFF!
| | WAS | NOW |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 81° x 41° | Orange hi ho | $ 94 |
| 80° x 12° | Stainless steel | $ 103 |
| 80° x 19° | Nutmeg plush | $ 140 |
| 80° x 19° | Brown saxony | $ 74 |
| 80° x 19° | Brown saxony | $ 52 |
| 80° x 20° | Burgundy hi ho | $ 143 |
| 80° x 20° | Feather hi ho | $ 58 |
| 80° x 8° | Chrome hi ho | $ 109 |
| 80° x 10° | Red loop | $ 137 |
| 80° x 10° | Red loop | $ 70 |
| 81° x 19° | Green hi ho | $ 156 |
| 81° x 19° | Green hi ho | $ 52 |
| 70° x 10° | Tinted plush | $ 105 |
| 70° x 10° | Tinted plush | $ 80 |
| 70° x 10° | Chelatian saxony | $ 120 |
| 80° x 10° | Eggplant hi ho | $ 145 |
| 81° x 13° | Brown print | $ 178 |
| 81° x 13° | Brown print | $ 100 |
| 70° x 10° | Eggplant saxony | $ 85 |
| 70° x 10° | Eggplant saxony | $ 59 |
| 41° x 11° | Inny shag | $ 120 |
| 41° x 11° | Green shag | $ 100 |
| 41° x 10° | Green shag | $ 80 |
4' *x* 10' *x*        Gold hoilo       $ 48          $21
6' *x* 12' *x*        Beige print     $150         $50
7' *x* 12' *x*        Beige print     $160         $50
7' *x* 11' *x*        Patchment plush   $141         $75         $55
8' *x* 11' *x*        Blue shag      $7.17         $17         $55
8' *x* 11' *x*        Blue brush    $117         $17         $55
8' *x* 9' *x*        Beige print     $150         $57         $60
8' *x* 9' *x*        Beige print     $188         $58         $60
7' *x* 11' *x*        Sand saxony    $152         $162         $60
8' *x* 11' *x*        Olive hoilo    $155         $165         $60
8' *x* 11' *x*        Olive hoilo    $155         $165         $60
8' *x* 9' *x*        Rose saxony    $159         $169         $60
8' *x* 9' *x*        Rosset saxony    $159         $169         $60
7' *x* 10' *x*        Olive hoilo    $98         $32         $52
7' *x* 10' *x*        Olive hoilo    $98         $32         $52
8' *x* 11' *x*        Wheat hoilo    $153         $165         $70
8' *x* 11' *x*        Fawn hoilo    $153         $165         $70
7' *x* 10' *x*        Fawn hoilo    $90         $36         $65
7' *x* 10' *x*        Beige print     $150         $165         $70
7' *x* 12' *x*        Briequ print    $81         $18         $63
7' *x* 12' *x*        Fawn hoilo    $120         $79         $68
8' *x* 12' *x*        Fawn hoilo    $120         $79         $68
8' *x* 12' *x*        Brown loop     $105         $78         $68
8' *x* 12' *x*        Brown loop     $8.48         $78         $68
1/2 Price!
DISCONTINUED
SAMPLES
"Do It
YOURSELF
RUGSI!"
49c
reg. 96c
Special Offer!
FREE DELIVERY
ROOM-SIZED RUGS
ON CAMPUS.
(Thru Sept. 1)
WAG
50" x 92"
Gold hi lo $7.15
110" x 120"
Bink shag $10.50
80" x 100"
Arcaodex shag $110
120" x 100"
Juke salamony $164
120" x 100"
Margold hi lo $125
120" x 100"
Blue shag $138
120" x 100"
Yellow shag $154
120" x 100"
Blue shag $138
120" x 100"
Chaecal loop $210
120" x 100"
Carmac salamony $220
120" x 100"
Carmac salamony $220
120" x 100"
Green shag $145
120" x 100"
Palaenox shag $185
120" x 100"
Phasian hi lo $190
120" x 100"
Phasian hi lo $190
120" x 100"
Fig salamony $192
120" x 100"
Giraffa salamony $192
120" x 100"
Flax shag $166
120" x 100"
Town hi lo $241
120" x 100"
Yellow shag $250
120" x 100"
Salamony $250
120" x 100"
Salamony $250
120" x 100"
Brown hi lo $181
120" x 100"
Salamony $216
120" x 100"
Blue shag $144
Special Offer!
FREE DELIVERY
ROOM-SIZED RUGS
ON CAMPUS.
(Thru Sept. 1)
WAS NOW
Gold hilo $ 95 55
Gilt hilo $ 85 35
Green hilo $ 86 37
Green hilo $ 104 54
Green hilo $ 188 47
Green hilo $ 68 47
Brown saxonyi $ 100 70
Brown saxonyi $ 150 70
Brown stripe $ 114 84
Brown stripe $ 84 84
Butterturk hilo $ 135 70
Butterturk hilo $ 85 70
Tan saxonyi $ 218 115
Tan saxonyi $ 218 115
Orange hilo $ 190 42
Orange hilo $ 82 70
Brown saxonyi $ 1330 150
Brown saxonyi $ 1350 150
Gold shag $ 70 41
Gold shag $ 70 41
Sand saxonyi $ 102 57
Sand saxonyi $ 102 57
Camel saxonyi $ 1201 46
Camel saxonyi $ 1201 46
Indy hilo $ 93 145
Indy hilo $ 116 84
MEASURE UP AND HURRY IN!
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29th & Iowa, IAWING (1), KAMY 66044 843-9090
CHECKS ACCEPTED
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY 'TIL 8 pm
6C
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THE LIFE MUSEUM
U
THE KANSAS UNION has a lot to offer...
RESERVATIONS
For that meeting or social event, reserve the room your group will need early in the semester—"first come-first serve."
We hope you will use both Unions often . . . Please let us know how we can improve our services for you.
Dining, studying, bowling, seeing a movie, hearing a speaker, buying or browsing in one of the bookstores . . . these are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
SUA
Student Union Activities (SUA), located off the Main Lounge is the hub of activity for everything from concert tickets to camping equipment. Operating under the direction of thirteen students who make up the Board of Directors, SUA is the programming arm of the Kansas Union. Get involved—See your ideas become this year's programs.
C
Be a part of something new and exciting on campus... THE SATELLITE UNION
Enjoy looking around and spending time in your new student union-designed for you.
Mon.-Fri., 8am-10pm Sat., 10am-11pm Sun., 3pm-9pm
Level 3
A favorite "People Place" with its open spacious lounges. A moveable wall partitions off our lounge-an ideal conference/ meeting space. A conveniently located Information/candy counter/Banking Center.
Level 2
Bookstore
Dining Area
• choice of menus
Pantry
with hot sandwiches
Deli Shoppe
with carry out
River City West
Soup 'n Salad
• splendid view to the south
- splendid view to the south
To Be Finished Later This Fall
- school supplies
* art & engineering needs
* paperbacks
* gift items
* Jayhawk souvenirs and more . . .
Level 1
- Multipurpose Party Room that opens on to Chandler Patio Area
- Wilderness Discovery Equipment
- Funded through Student Senate)
- Legal Assistance Office
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU
KU CONCESSIONS
The Kansas Union concessions provides a variety of services for students:
Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria
Mon.-Fri., 7am-5pm
Murphy Hall Snack Bar
Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-3:30pm
Vending Machines on Campus
concessions at all athletic events
Cap & Gown at commencement
major operating department of the Kansas Union
Fruit and Vegetable Garden
KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICES located on level two & three
Cafeteria—
7:00 a.m.-9:00a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Complete Hot Breakfast and Luncheon
Deli—
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri/8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat.
Old Fashion Deli Food
River City Salad Bar-
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Build Your Own Salad As You Like It
Hawk's Nest—
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Self Service For-Those in a Hurry
Prairie Room—
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Full Selection—Leisurely Dining
Plus—"The Sunday Brunch Buffet"
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Catering-
Full Service Luncheons, Banquets, Receptions, Dinner-Dances 864-4593
BUILDING HOURS:
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10:45 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday
THE KANSAS UNION
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22. 1979
7C
Flint Hall renovation pending state action
By CYNDI HUGHES
Staff Reporter
An $874,500 plan to renovate Flint Hall is stalled until 1980, pending action in the next session of the Kansas Legislature on the requests from the Kansas Board of Regents.
Last month, the Regents approved a request from the University of Kansas for the money to remodel Flint Hall, which will William Allen White School of Journalism.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planned, said recently that detailed plans for the renovation would be made by an architect and监理 approved the funds for the project.
A plan, drawn up three years ago by journalism faculty and students, allowed KU facilities planning to make a rough estimate of remodeling costs, he said.
The requested $874,500 is the total project cost, including planning and architectural fees and construction.
The plans to renovate Flint will make the building more convenient for the school, Lawton said.
Flint Hall housed both the School of Journalism and the design department of the School of Fine Arts until the latter moved into the Visual Art Building in WKR
DEL BRINKMAN, dean of the School of Journalism, said the design department's move left space in the west end of Fint that
was not "efficient" for the journalism school, but that could be used if it were remodeled.
Remodeling plans include:
- Moving the University Daykan Kenson newsroom and business office to the west end of the building into the area that was used by the design department.
- Moving larger classrooms on the second floor to first floor space now used by the Kansan.
- Moving faculty offices from the first floor to the second floor.
- Possibly moving the reading room, which now is on the first floor.
Moving the classrooms to the first floor
A GIFT Of $1 million was given to the School of Journalism last May by Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of Stauffer Publications, will be used to remodel Fint Haitl only if the Legislature fails to approve the request for remodeling funds, Brinkman said.
would avoid "traffic in the hall" problems or second-floor classrooms. Brinkman said.
If the request is granted, the money will be used to enhance the journalism curriculum and to refinish Flint Hall, he said.
president of the KU Endowment Association, Stauffer requested that the funds be used where state funds do not apply, or are not sufficient.
"We have no specific plans for the money until we know what will happen with the remodeling." Brinkman said.
IN A LETTER to Todd Seymour.
"It is specifically my wish that these private funds be used to build a level of excellence into the journalism building alone, which would have with possible state funds alone," he wrote.
PAUL, JEFF, news-edited sequence head, said the money would be used mostly for educational programs and for additional remodeling.
Brittman said, "This is by far the largest single gift ever made to the School of Journalism. It is appropriate that it links
two of the most famous Kansas newspaperman, Oscar S. Staffer and William Allen Belt, in a mutual endeavor to improve journalism to an improved journalism profession."
Stauffer was president and executive head of Stauffer Publications, Inc., from 1930 until 1969, when he was elected chairman of the board.
Stauffer also is a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation, which he helped found, and is a member of the KU Endowment Association.
Gym addition features new pool
Bad weather has been a major factor in delaying construction on the addition, according to Merril Harris, vice president
After two and a half years of conference work, the $6.7 million addition to Robinson Gymnastics will be finished in March 1980, according to Keith Lawton, director of the gymnasium.
of Douglas Construction Co., Topeka, which is doing the work.
"Our construction is running about six months behind," Harris said, "The long winter and the heavy rains really have hurt."
He was also on the Kansas Board of Regents for 24 years, serving several terms as chairman.
The firm probably will not be charge any kind of damages for the delay in construction, Lawton said.
"They are legitimately able to claim time for delays because of bad weather," he said.
Tom Wilkerson, intramural director, said the weather was not the only reason for the delays in construction.
An estimate by the state architect's office for the cost of the project was higher than the actual bids, Wilkerson said. The
department had made a list of prioh items that they wanted included in the addition, some of which were excluded in the state's estimate.
BECAUSE THE BIDS were low, there was allocated money leftover. The recreation services department then took some of its priorities to the total project.
Robinson Gymnasium Addition
Staff photo by MICHAEL PATTERSON
One change that now will be made is the addition of recreational services offices. The other change which delayed construction of more of our support to the roof structure.
Wilkerson said that despite the delays, he hoped the addition would be open and available to students after spring break next year.
Adam Lucas, foreman for Douglas Construction Co., said the new pool and the existing pool will be next to each other and divided by three fiberglass doors.
One feature the new addition will have is a 25 meter eight-lane pool. The new pool was built to help reduce the size of swimming classes and to help with recruiting of swimmers for the RU teams, using O'Gary Kempel, RU's swimming coach.
LUCAS SAID EACH door, which measures approximately 20 feet wide and nine feet high, would slide up into the wall when opened.
- 12 handball and racquetball courts.
- Four gymnasiums.
- A weight room which will be three times larger than the present one.
- Four classrooms.
- Three laboratories (perceptual motor kinesiology and physiology).
- A room for sports clubs such as judo.
* Two swimming locker rooms.
* Recreation services offices
- Recreation services offices.
- A sports room for golf and archery.
We've Moved! A new ADVENTURE awaits you at 1010 Massachusetts St.
SUNSHINE
—Come in to browse over our large selection of new books and classic older titles
—Enjoy our thousands of quality children's books
—We carry SPI, TSR, and Clavalon Hill games, chess, backgammon and others
—We have art cards and note papers
—We fill your magazine subscriptions
—We fill your magazine subscriptions
We accept your phone orders. We call you when your book is In. We gift wrap and mail for you.
We're open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday.
You'll find FINE BOOKS and FINE SERVICE at ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts St. Phone 843-6424
MARINE CORPS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NAVAL
R.O.T.C.
ATTENTION: FRESHMEN
1968
It's not too late to apply for
the Naval ROTC College Program
Students can compete for National Scholarships
The NROTC Program leads to a commission
In The United States Navy or Marine Corps
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT A NAVAL OFFICER
PH: 864-3161
ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
8C
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Cut Your Study Time in Halfl
You can learn to read faster, concentrate better, and organize information for accurate recall.
New classes begin soon—
Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 11-Oct. 27
Call now to enroll or for further information
Thursdays,
7-10 p.m., Sept. 13-Oct. 25
Evelyn Wood
READING DYNAMICS
M
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Mass. St.
843-6424
Changes to aid Watson efficiency
By BONNIE DUNHAM
Staff Reporter
Although a $6.2 million renovation at Watson Library will be an attempt to better use space in KU's main library, it is only a small, limited range plans to improve the library system.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the renovation should make the library more efficient, but would not provide badly needed floor space.
Watson, as a building, ranks "dead last" among the Big Eight school libraries, Ranz said, and that ranking goes "unchanged."
"We have the largest collection and the smallest facility," he said.
According to Kansas Board of Regents guidelines, the KU library needs 389,588 collections and operations. The library collects and operates a total of feet, 38 percent of the recommended amount.
THE #8 MILLION renovation, approved by the Kansas Legislature in 1978, will be designed to transform the University will go back to the Legislature and construct a new library near the Military School.
The proposed library site is essential, Ranz said, because it is surrounded by the academic units it would serve, such as such academic structures, architecture, business and music.
"I think a library has to be reasonably close to the people who would use it," Ranz said.
Other solutions to the problem of providing more water for children in a neglected area for an underground extension in front of Watson was rejected, and because the bedrock there made it uneven.
"We were very apprehensive about enlarging this building," he said. "A decision at the University of Colorado to add an old library builded was a mistake."
WHILE THE $6.2 million renovation does not include an addition to the building, it will eliminate safety hazards, such as the arrangement of book stacks, which Ranz called a fire hazard. Each floor, from the second to the fifth floor, are one area. One stack on each floor level will be eliminated, so that access to these stacks will be direct from each floor.
Elimination of intervening book stacks will cause some loss of space, Rana said, but the removal of many walls throughout the building will open up knobs and crannies on the floor that would not collapse. He said the library could gain or lose about 1,000 square feet through this change.
"The weight of the building is borne by columns, not by walls, so it can be virtually stripped down," he said.
The "free-standing shell" throughout Watson library will be divided into departments by shelves and partitions, he said.
DEPARTMENTS WILL be moved according to the amount people use their offices. For example, administrative offices, now located just inside the main entrance, will be moved to the third floor while departments most visited by patrons will be moved to the first floor.
Plans now call for the card catalogue and reference room to be on the east side of the first floor. Circulation, reserve books and equipment to the west side of the first floor entrance.
Second floor drawings include space for stacks, readers, periodicals, microforms and copying equipment.
Ranz said the east side of the third floor probably will be used for East Asian books because of a decision in July to move the art museum. Helen Foresman Spence Museum of Art.
THE RENOVATION also will update and integrate the mechanical systems in the main library. During past Waston expedition, he sent another hunk of plumbing was added."
The heating, plumbing and electrical systems will be completely redone, he said.
"We have to make sure the building is safe," he said. "I think we can have a first class renovation, but there are lots of problems that we have to work on."
One of the problems involved keeping the library in operation throughout the major renovation and interior construction.
Ranz asked plains plans for starting up a school, trying to try to work up. Some departments, microforms and reserve books, may be temporarily moved to Old Green Hall, he
CAROL CHITTENDEN, associate reference librarian, was appointed to keep the public and University community informed about activities in the library during the renovation.
Chattenden said she would have a daily meeting to talk about telling people what materials had been noved. Weekly inserts also will be placed in the regular library guide and information booklets.
The job of the library now is "to work with scheduling of construction activities in a building." This includes the writings of the library." Rani said. "If they want to use our resources, then it is our job to inform people of them."
In addition, location and access information can be obtained by phoning the reference desk at 864-3347.
Tony's Imports-Datsun "The House that Service Built"
Serving the area for 18 years
2829 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS DATSUN
DATSUN
PHONE
(913) 842-0444
Donation of $500,000 will finance art museum's move to Spencer
Construction of an art library at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will begin this fall, the result of an anonymous gift to the Museum.
Most of the art library collection, now housed on the third floor of Walton Library, will be moved to the lower level of the museum.
The establishment of an art library in the Spencer Art Museum was the subject of debate and a faculty petition opposing the move last October.
would not, however, identify the group responsible for the donation.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Murphy, who is now chairman of the university, said: "The whole building designed to be a complete unit from the teaching standpoint, to the art museum and to the library."
Because the art books are used by so many departments, faculty members said the move would be inconvenient.
The decision to move the library was made last month after an anonymous gift of $500,000 was made to finish the area at Spencer Museum.
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor at KU from 1981 through 1960, said recently that he got a foundation to put up the money. He
"It IS THIS new grant that I have been able to get from the foundation that has made it possible to complete the museum."
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the funds were given through the Endowment Association and would be used for architectural plans and finishing the new library area at Spencer Museum. Some also will also be purchased for Watson Library.
"The library had misgivings about the move because we were not sure that it was in the interest of the users," Ransz said. "Now that the decision has been made, we are going to do everything possible to make it works."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said that the 10,000 to 12,000 square feet of space the library now occupies at Watson will be used for the East Asian collection.
THE LIBRARY STAFF will be working on the best way to organize and divide the collection so it will benefit the largest number of people, he said.
About 10,000 volumes out of the 30,000 to 40,000-volume collection still have to be divided among the libraries, Ranz said.
Shankel said there would undoubtedly be some people who would be unhappy with the proposed move.
"But given the generally overcrowded conditions at our library, and the need to handle many requests, this really does make sense." Watson, this really does make sense. "It will produce a very fine art library."
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS ATTENTION
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"We want to help you take even better pictures"
IS YOUR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
Nikon • Cannon • Olympus • Fujica • Mamiya • Kodak • Polaroid
Bell & Howell • Vivitar • Gossen • Sekonic • Smith-Victor
Yankee • Omega • Beseler • Bogen • Ilford • Paterson
Photocolor • Unicolor • CIBACHROME • Premier
FILM
PAPER
CHEMICALS
Downtown 1107 Mass.
Dark Room Equipment
DEVELOPING
RENTAL
REPAIR
Two Locations
Near campus
ZERCHER
PHOTO
ZERCHER
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Z
CAMERAS
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
9C
ENJOY THE PERFORMING ARTS
1979-80 Concert Series
in its 77th Season
October 3, 1979 HOUSTON BALLET 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
October 14, 1979 THEATRE CHAMBER PLAYERS OF
KENNEDY CENTER WITH LEON FLEISHER 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
October 28, 1979 CARLOS MONTOYA, CLASSICAL GUARIT 3:30 p.m. University Theatre
March 6, 1980 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
April 18, 1980 YOURI EGOROV, PIANO 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
K.U. Concert Series Season Tickets
H
Orchestra 1st Balcony 2nd Balcony
General Public $22 $20 $16
KU Faculty/Staff 20 18 14 "
Pre-College Students 11 Width D With D Width D
KU Students Width D With D Width D
With ID* With ID* With ID*
*University of Kansas Students will be admitted FREE to all events on the presentation of a valid ID card. Admission for these concerts will be $1.50 for a reserved seat ticket and $1.00 for general tickets. For all concerts, ID cards must be presented at the Murphy Office in advance in exchange for tickets. General admission seats will be available the night of the concerts by presentation of ID cards at the door.
Individual Ticket Prices
PUBLIC RESERVED SEATS
Orchestra $6.00 1st Balcony $5.00 2nd Balcony
Houston Ballet $6.00 $4.00
Kennedy Center $6.00 $4.00
Chamber Players
Carlos Montoya 8.00 7.00 6.00
St. Louis Symphony 6.00 5.00 4.00
Youli Egorow 6.00 5.00 4.00
| | Student Reserved Seats | Student General Admi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston Ballet | $1.50 | $1.00 |
| Kennedy Center Chamber Players | Free | Free |
| Carlos Montoya | $1.50 | $1.00 |
| St. Louis Symphony | $1.50 | $1.50 |
| Youi Egorow | Free | Free |
1979-80 Chamber Music Series
In its 33rd Season
September 16, 1979 GUARNERI STRING QUARTET 3:30 p.m. University
Theatre
November 18, 1979 TASHI STRING QUARTET 3:30 p.m. University Theatre
February 22, 1980 FRESK STRING QUARTET 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
February 24, 1980 FRESK STRING QUARTET 3:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall
March 29, 1980 THE AULOS ENSEMBLE 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
March 30, 1980 THE AULOS ENSEMBLE 3:30 p.m. Sworthout recital hall
April 27, 1980 THE AMADEUS STRING QUARTET 8:00 p.m. University Theatre
NO RESERVED SEATS
MERLIN PED SEATS
Chamber Music Series Season Tickets
General Public $22.00
KU Students with valid ID 7.50
Other Students 10.00
(High School, Other College, etc.)
All seats for the Guarnieri, Tashi and Amadieu string quartet concerts will be $6.00 general admission tickets for the public; $3.00 general admission for KU students, and $4.00 general admission for other students.
All seats for the Fresh String Quarter and Aulos Ensemble concerts will be $4.00 general admission for the public $2.00 for KU students, and $3.00 general admission for other students.
GENERAL INFORMATION
PARKING
Student reserved seats and general public single admission tickets go on sale two weeks prior to the concert in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Tickets may be reserved by calling 913/864-3982.
If seats are available, tickets may be purchased on the afternoon or evening of performance at the Box Office in Murphy Hall or Hock Auditorium.
The Box Office is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 7:8:30 p.m.
on nights of performance. On Sundays with afternoon performances, the Box
Office is open from 2-4 p.m.
Free parking is available in N Zone Parking Lot across from Murphy Hall and in O Zone, south of Murphy Hall. Free shuttle bus service is available to Hoch Auditorium for Concert Series performances. Shuttle buses leave the parking areas approximately every 10 minutes before and after a concert.
Concerts are subject to change without notice. For the latest concert information, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 913/864-3982 or the School of Fine Arts at 913/864-3421.
Season tickets for the series will go on sale August 15, 1979, in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Whenever possible, reserved seats in the same location as previous years will be saved for past patrons.
Concerts and Productions are subject to change without notice. For latest information, call the Box Office at 864-3982, the University Theatre at 864-3981 or the School of Fine Arts at 864-3421.
1979-80 University Theatre Season
©
1) October 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 1979 8:00 p.m. nightly
THE SHADOWBOX by Michael Christopher
2) November 9-11, 15-17, 1979 2:30 p.m. on the 11th and 8:00
p.m. all other dates
THE BOYFRIEND by Sandy Wilson
3) February 22, 23, 28, 29 and March 1, 1980 8:00 p.m.
nightly
CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE by Bertolt Brecht
4) April 4, 5, 11, 12, 1980 8:00 p.m. Wagner
DAS RHEINGOLD by Richard Wagner
5) April 25, 26 and May 1-3, 1980 8:00 p.m. nightly
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Kauffman and Hart
1979-80 Inge Theatre Series
1) October 2-7 8:00 p.m. nightly
STREAMERS by David Rabe
2) October 15-28, 30, 31 and November 1-3, 1979 8:00 p.m.
nightly
THE INK SMEARED LADY Translated by Andrew Tsubaki
and SCAPIN Translated by Carolyn Haynes
1979-80 KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERIES
TICKET PRICES/
1) September 29, 1979 10:30 a.m.
GREENLEEVES MAGIC by Marian Johnson
2) February 2, 1979 2:30 p.m.
STEP ON A CRACK by Suzan Zeder
THEATRE SERIES
University Theatre
Orchestra (Rows A M) $5.25
(Row N S) $2.50
(Row T I) $1.75
Mercury $2.50
Balcony $1.78
William Inge series.
All Seats $1.78
Young Singer Series.
All Seats $7.75
Senior Lens series.
Reduced price reason subscription coupons redeemable for 10 admissions in any combination for the University Theatre Series.
Orchestra Middle (Rows N S) $26.00
Orchestra Middle (Rows N S) $26.00
5) December 1-8, 1979 8:00 p.m. nightly
AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL
ORIGINAL PLAYWRIGHTING ENTRY
4) February 24-27 and March 2-6, 1980 8:00 p.m. nightly
THE 5th OF JULY by Lanford Wilson
5) March 25-29, 1980 8:00 p.m. nightly
O SANTO INQUERTO by Alfredo Dias
6) April 15-20 8:00 p.m. nightly
LETTLE TLEXOES by Lillian Hellman
GENERAL INFORMATION
Season coupon holders should exchange coupons three weeks prior to the opening of each production to ensure better waiting.
Ticketers go on sale to the public two weeks prior to the opening of each production.
Entering curtains is 1:00 p.m. Maintain time is 1:30 p.m.
Laundries will not be awarded for the linge Therate productions.
Unpaid reservations are refunded 24 hours prior to curtain time of any give way period.
Season Code does not permit cash refunds.
BOX OFFICE INFORMATION
The Murphy Hall Box Office is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.
7 p.m. on night of performance
4-8 p.m. on night of performance
One evening before curtail for eventual performances
To make reservations, call the Box Office at 913-654-582 (24) to answering service.
DISCUSS:
NUI students admitted to $1.75 years FREE with salid LU ID or receipt.
Students must attend 60 days at the Senior Citizen Center for $1.00 off all University Theater and Willeigh High School programs for groups of 40 or more.
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Summerfield remodel continues
By DANNY CAPLAN Staff Reporter
The majority of a $285,000 improvement in the athletic facility Hall will begin this fall after a seven-month delay, according to Allen University director of facilities planning.
Work on repairing the roof of Summerfield, the first phase of the project, was completed in early July at a cost of $85,000.
Wiechert said recently the remodeling project should additional steps before the School Business scheduled to begin last year, but problems in selecting an architect post-Bachlorine.
Kenneth Von Achen, Eudora, was selected last April as the architect for the remodeling.
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said the remodeling included
expanding Summerfield's basement to provide a larger reading room, eight to 10 offices for assistant instructors, a job position for computer facility and two classrooms.
THE SPACE FOR the $200,000 expansion became available after the computer center moved to its own building last summer.
Pichler said the project also would correct a heat retention problem caused by the building's six-story, window-covered south side.
"We have put tremendous pressure on this building."
Pichler said he hoped the increased spaces from the renovation would ease some of the business schools's growing pains.
John Toilefson, associate dean of the School of Business, said that since 1973, the school's enrollment had doubled to about 1,800 students.
Pichler said that along with an enrollment increase, the school needed a larger job placement office because the number of jobs needed to fill positions in 3,000 from 1,980 to more than 4,700 in 1979.
"THE PLACEMENT center addition will provide a total of about 10 interview rooms." he said. "We only have free now."
The reading room, as it is now, is 1,000 square feet. With the renovation, that space will double.
Pichler said the reading room now could only accommodate 25 spaces for students, but that with the renovation, the space can be increased to accommodate 50 students.
Besides space problems, Pichler said, the building retains an excessive amount of heat because so much sunlight comes through the windows on the south side.
Wichert said the large amount of glass created an imbalance in the building's temperature system. The amount of solar generated through the glass varies depending on the number of people present heating and air conditioning system cannot handle the temperature variation.
THEERE ARE SEVERAL alternative ways to solve the retention problem, Wiechert said.
- The amount of glass could be reduced.
- The heating and air conditioning system could be revamped to accommodate the excess heat.
- The amount of glass could be reduced.
* The glass could be replaced with solar glass which reflects some of the heat causing light.
- A combination of the above.
Wiechert the architect and engineers would be responsible for coming up with the most economical long-term solution.
New garage eases parking woes
The overcrowded parking situation at the town hall caused many residents of the hall to park their cars more than a block away, should be used somewhat first by the addition of staircases.
According to J. J. Wilson, director of housing, the garage created 190 parking spaces on a large lot in which were blocked all of last year by construction of the garage, also will be built.
"This won't alleviate the problem entirely," Wilson said, "but it's to help out a lot. I've never seen a parking lot yet and I'm not sure if everyone who wants to park there."
There are now off-street parking lots for
residents of GSP-Corbin on Indiana, Louisiana and Mississippi streets. Last year, these lots often were filled and many cars were forced to park on the street, he said.
*WE SHOULD HAVE enough room now in all of the lids to keep students from falling off. 'There will be the usual seven 'clock rushes when people come to visit, but we don't.'
He said that in order to use the new garage, the students would have to get a GSP Carbine with which cost $10 a semester, will be available to GSP-Corbin students at fall.
Wilson said that even though theparking
spaces would be available for students when school started, there still was some work to be done before the garage would be completely finished.
THE ONLY THINGS left to be done on the garage are the addition of parking signs and some landscaping work.
Wilson said that the hill leading from the garage to Indiana Street would be planted with grass at some point in the future, but he did not know when or how much the landscaping would cost.
The hill, which is now covered with weeds and eroded furrows, is the main part of the area to be landscaped.
The garage, which has two levels of 60 parking spaces each, is built on the same
site as the original parking lot at GSP-Corbin. The top of the new garage is level with the surface of the old lot.
"We tried to build it into the hill for financial as well as for aesthetic purposes," Wilson said.
HE SAID THAT it was easier to build the lot underground than above ground and that the underground lot did not obstruct the campus from the residence halls.
Access to the garage, which is on the corner of Indiana and 11th streets, is on the east side of the structure, facing Corbin. There are no side doors for pedestrians.
Construction of the garage, which was done by Dolstrum and Farrel of Topeka, was begun July 1 of last year.
Documents move begins Watson renovation
Several changes have already been made by the KU library system in preparation for a $2. 2 million renovation of Watson Library, scheduled to begin in January.
Transfer of the 500,000-piece collection of government documents from the Watson Library basement to the basement of Spencer Library was completed in June.
Marien Way, documents librarian, said the move of official publications of the United States and British governments, the
United Nations and other international publications was permanent.
"We will not be going back to Watson," she said.
The documents could, however, be relocated in a proposed branch library, if the Kansas Legislature approves funds for the building next year.
THE BASEMENT SPACE at Spencer library was refinished through a separate $291,000 state allocation. The funds also
provided for lighting, painting, floor sealing, a stand-by emergency electrical backup and maintenance basement of Watson library. The two basement areas total approximately 23,000
THE WATSON EAST sub-basement now houses books categorized by the Dewey system. Brief-listed books, or uncalculated books, moved to the spacious of the Spencer Library.
CAROL CHITTENDEN, associate reference librarian, said that Watson library was clearing center stacks which would be rebuilt during the library's upcoming renovation. The main floor levels will extend into the stacks.
Updates on locations of the stacks will be available throughout the renovation process because frequent moves will be required to accommodate the construction.
COME VISIT US.
NEED HELP? HAVE AN IDEA? JUST WANT TO TALK?
BROWSE THROUGH OUR RESOURCE LIBRARY.
CHECK OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR JOBS,
CONFERENCES,
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
WE WANT TO MEET YOU!
Mary Townsend
Francis Lovier
Vernoll Spearman
Sharon Horrick
Norma Castillo
OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
324 Strong Hall
Phone: 864-4351
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
THE CORPS SAID there was no emergency with the Lone Star dam, and did encourage the county to take some measures to improve the lake's safety.
Dooley said the county would decide what improvements to make at the lake after the corps presented its recommendations.
County urged to repair leak in Lone Star dam
The dam is more than 50 years old, Dooley said, and the repairs that he recommended were small in comparison to that it now would cost to build the lake.
Douglas County is considering a repur-
pment of the old Lake. That could cost more than $790,000.
The plan was drawn up this summer by
Mike Dooley, county public works direc-
tors.
In May, the county was notified in a letter from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the Lone Oak star dam was in need of repairs. But the plan presented to the Ripley County Commission in July was not approved on the corps' report, Dooley said.
"We drew up our plans for repairs and improvements before they even sent us the letter," Dooley said. "But we still are waiting to receive the full report from the firm. I sure that there will be some things in it that might change what we planned."
The corps told the county that Lone Star dam could only withstand 35 percent of its possible maximum flood level. The reservoir should be able to withstand at least 50
percent of the possible maximum flood level.
Doiley said he would not know whether his recommendations met all the corps' specifications for improvement until the report was completed.
Dooley's plan for improvements include repair of the lake's flood-gate at the base of salt from the lake ($220,000) and improvements to roads around the lake ($174,000).
From page 1C
Trends...
HE SAID THERE also was a strong interest in upgrading Robinson Gymnasium.
"The interest in the indoor facilities may be a result of the Olympic competition, and the legislators saw that interest," Nichols said.
Historically, Nichols said, there was a slowdown of state funds for building during student unrest at KU in the early 1970's.
"The public did not understand these days, and in 1971, the legislature gave the same amount of money they had in 1970—not a penny more."
He said there was a slowing down of this prejudice, but it had taken two or three years for the public to forget the turmoil.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
733 MASSACHUSETTS
SERVICE CALL NOTICE
There is a $10.00 minimum charge per hour from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday.
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.
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.
For more information please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
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1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recreation
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
---
Waterslide provides a splashing good time
JONATHAN & CAMILLE
Staff photo by BARB KOENIG
These youngsters begin the long trek up a hill to the top of Wet Willie's Waterside in preparation for another downward plunge, age rubber mats are used to slide on top of 10,000 gallons of recirculated water. The slide opened last May and already has provided spills and chills for kids of all ages.
Headin' up
By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter
It's a child's delight. Ten thousand gallons of cool refreshing water swirling down a 527-foot concrete slide.
But Wet Willie's Waterslide isn't just for kids.
Located one mile north of the intersection of U.S. 24 and the Perry Lake road, the waterslide has attracted young and old since its own memorial Day weekend.
And, according to Mike Forsyth, assistant manager of Wet Willie's, business couldn't be better.
On a recent day, the waterlily, which is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week, attracted more than 1,000 daring swimmers, while at least 600 were close to the average weekend attendance.
"We never put more than 80 people on the slide at an time," he said. "We do this so it will be fair to everyone. That way, you will get at least eight rides."
Although the number of eager participants gets quite large at times, Forstyh said there was a limit to the number allowed on the slide at one time.
Those trying out Wet Wilc is for the first time might think the Admission form for our camp was too large to self itself. But Forsty said most people could get an average of 10 to 15 slides in 30 minutes. The rest of them would climb back up a hill to get to the top of the slate, many have had their fill by the time they left.
However, there are many sliders who often slide conveniently two or three times.
"A lot of our business is repeat. They ride once, get their money and ride again."
AFTER PAYING the admission fee, sliders are given sponge rubber mats to slide on. A different color is given out every day and they can be kept on each side. Forsyth said.
The colored mats system was devised, he said, so that no one would have to wait until others were through to have a chance at access. In this case of reception to this is if there is a capacity crowd.
Friends, relatives and other not-so-daring observers can view the slippery descent of a large body from the slide. The effect is one of a myriad of indoors and color winding its way through high-banked curves and ending up in a small churning pool of water at the end of the slide.
For the participants, each trek becomes a
new adventure. Watersliding techniques range from sliding head-first to sliding backwards, belly-up or belly-down.
For the more daring and innovativeriders, long trains are formed,which rapidly build up enough momentum to sendthe whole crew crashing into the pool.
DESPIE A slight element of danger for those attempting unusual tricks. Forsyth said no one had been seriously injured on the slide since its opening.
"We've had a few bumps here and but mostly its because people are just messing around. We haven't had any serious injuries on the slide yet."
In addition to a regular business hours, Wet Willie's can be reserved for private parties. Serve said the party had to have an adult and a child. From 8 to 10 a.m., before the slide opened, or from 10 p.m. to midnight, after the slide closed, or from 10 a.m. to midnight, for the private parties. Cost is $16 per person.
bus transportation from Topeka also is available for those wanting to visit Wet Willie. The saddles said the buses had been purchased by the promotional courtesy. The buses, which leave at 10:30 a.m. from the three Dairy Queen locations, return at 1:30 p.m. A $2 cost covers both the round-trip bus transportation and an hour and a half on the side.
THE WET WILLIE'S bus stops at the Dairy Queens at 2026 N. Topeka, 240 Gage and 5421 W. 21st.
Forsyth said there were no recent plans to expand the bus service to any of the neighboring communities.
"If we got a tremendous calling from people from Lawrence, we may do it. It just mainly a service to get them to know about us."
There is however, a plan in the works to further develop the land surrounding the slide into a recreation area. Forswift and the only occupied 10 of an available 80 acres.
Whatever the future may bring, Wet Willie's is bound to continue to delight "kids" young and old—at least throughout the school year. This season, which should continue past Labor Day.
Don Crenshaw and his family are some of those "kids."
Crenshaw, his wife, two sons and friends of his sons, went to Wet Wille's recently for the first time. The first time turned out so well, the family probably will return.
SURFING
Surf's up
Here, a seven-year-old prepares herself for a lining into a small water of at least the 28-foot water. Wet Wille's is located one mile north of the intersection of U.S. 24 and I-59.
Local parks host a variety of sun and fun
Staff Reporter
By BONNIE DUNHAM
With 27 city parks and public recreation areas, get-a-way spots abound in Lawrence. The parks are a couple of gems and several parks still in the rough, awake development. With these spots are some are clean and well maintained.
The parks are there to be used, said Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
"What we try to do is provide opportunity for children to participate in many leisure activities as they desire and also to provide well designed and well maintained parks in which to pursue their interests."
A grand tour of the city should turn up a pleasant place for a number of outdoor summer activities.
1 **MARTIN PARK** is a woodsy hide-away, cool and shady even in 90-degree temperatures. Located three blocks from the Peterson River, it is owned by the city, but all 19-acres are outside the city. A winding and hilly Ozark's style road leads through the heavily forested areas are secluded well off the roadway.
**DEERFIELD PARK, at Princeton Blvd. and Arrowhead Street, is a kid-friendly, western-style miniature stagecoach, lookout fort with ramps, slides and a swinging chair. It is new and sleek, and in some parts of the park, there are few trees in the park. However, the 10 acres include a small open shelter, grill, tennis court and a playground.**
CENTENNIAL PARK has 35 acres of rolling hills and cliffs of shade at its heart. Built in 1864 when Lawrence celebrated its 100th anniversary, the park has tennis, jogging, basketball and golf on its grounds to the standard park amenities.
3 LUDUM PARK, called a lot lot,
has two acres with a play lot,
area and picnic facilities at 9th and
Schwartz.
P **ERRY PARK on Monterey Way**
west of Sixth Street is a 45-acre
developed area now in the planning
stages. Although it is sitting idle now,
the park will be built soon and
be taken to determine if the area
is suitable for a small lake or pond.
6 WATERTOWER PARK, Stratford
and Sun Drives, is another lot to
two acres of open grassy areas,
a water park, equipment and
a baseball backstop.
LOUIS HOLCOM PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX IS 31 acres of sports park. Full of action games including baseball, beep ball, tennis, basketball, soccer fistraber and space for kiteboarding with fans sports with fans and players families. Holcom is located two blocks west and Iowa below Park 25 Apartments.
MAISITMITY PARK, a narrow can be reached from 45th, 25th and 21st streets. The hike and nature trails are likely to be unencrowded since there is no road nearby.
RIVERFRONT PARK has 949 acres, undeveloped as yet, and is worth a $250,000 project, a 95-90 cost sharing with the Corps of Engineers. DeVictor said the city had a contract with the corps to build boat ramps, a hard surface bridge, and a new park. The city will do hiking trail work, clearing of trees for campgrounds, fencing and gravel work. DeVictor said he excels at managing fall and take about a year to complete.
WOODY PARK, on Maine Street near Lawrence Memorial Hospital is another baseball fans headquarters where they play. playground equipment for children.
11 BURCHM PARK, 2nd and India and the onKansas River, captures a beautiful waterfall smel. Trash and beer cans make it an exception to the clean parks in Lawrence, which said it was a popular place for fishermen to work on the redevelopment of this area. The metal towns are active entrances for the entrance to the park's 23 acres.
**LYON STREET PARK** is a simple 10-acre field with a baseball diamond and trees around the perimeter. Getting to the 7th and Lyons location is attractive, because of the large, attractive garden located on the residential areas north of the river.
13 CLINTON PARK, tucked behind Pinckney School at $tth and Illinois, is a neighborhood park with some
character. Native stone grills, steps and walls fit the landscape. The contemporary shelter house provides a comfortable servation Corps workstone, but
it is clean and usable. The play ground has an unusual tractor seat merry-go-round.
14 TOMMY CONSTANT PARK is a bare spot on Sixth Steel
between the new bridge and Tennessee Street. The area is expected to become a river view location, because being used to store steel bridges
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15 ROBINSON PARK is a one-acre historical park complete with a large rock commemorating Kansas pioneers and a cannon, built in 1838, which was destroyed by fire when it was donated to the war effort in 1943. Rediscovered in a corner of a junk yard, the city brought the cannon back on its way to Kansas City. Robinson, first governor of Kansas,
17 CENTRAL PARK AND MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL comprise swimmers and Tennessee and 6th and Kitsch There is a little shade near the pool, but not much anywhere else. In addition to swimming pools, which are open at all times, the attraction is a 1902 Sante Fe freight locomotive where kids and adults try out the engineer's seat. All the knobs are sounded or turn moves one child complained.
JOHN TAYLOR PARK, 7th and Walnut, has play equipment for the neighborhood basketball and a small shelter on a three-acre lot.
15 WATKIN PARK, located next to the Elizabeth Watkins Historical Museum at 11th and Massachusetts Streets is a downtown oasis. Antique shops and restaurants are located in the tiny park amidst flower beds maintained on the one-acre lot.
16 HOBBS RECREATION AREA & MUNICIPAL BALL DIAMOND, the fans on summer evenings. The concrete bleachers were built in 1949 and are a neighborhood landmark. Deviant player was found at the 11th and DLA location.
20 SOUTH PARK, Lawrence's oldest park dating from 1854, is located downtown on the campus of Massachusetts Street at 11th and 12th. The east side is attractive with many shady spots, a bandstand, fountain and gazebo. There is a marvelous mural with a wading pool for children under six years of age and a playground containing the first city-owned aerial basketball court in the nation, 1947. There are also horsehouses and the community building which continues to attract visitors indoor public handball-raquette court. The west side also had overflowing trash cans last week and the odor of street vendors was still immaculate east portion of South Park.
The area gets more use than the west side, DeVictor said, because there are more activities located there.
21 BROOK CREEK PARK, a narrow seven-acre neighborhood park, is located in the heart of Seedling trees do not provide much shade for hot days. It has play equipment.
PARNELL PARK has basketball goals and sports area in the wedge shape three acres used for play and recreation, located at 13th and Maryland Streets.
**EDGEWOOD PARK** is a botanical park with a variety of trunked, house locust trees. It is a cool spot to hear the bird's song. Tennis, ground and picnic facilities are in abundance.
PARK HILLS PARK, actually several parks, off驴屯, Nebraksa and Dakota Streets., is five acres of play, picnic and tennis court areas. They have been spared in this neighborhood park, so there is plenty of shade.
22 VETERSAN PARK, 19th and Louisiana, also has tennis courts, a shady play area and campus. The tables are the closest city parks to the campus.
26 HIGH CHAPARAL PARK, a one-acre tot lot, at 27th and Haskell has play and picnic areas.
BROKEN AARROW PARK sports a 'fantasy play area' with a tall fence and swing. It is still on the edge of town and offers an unbroken link of rural area to the south. There is a basketball diamond and 17 other cities. The park is located between Haskell Indian University College and Louisiana Street, south of Junior High Pier.
Despite spending his days overseeing Lawrence's 27 parks, DeVictor said he'd rather go to someone else's park; or go boatailing.
While maintaining the parks for other people, DeVictor said, "To me going to a park is like going to work. I'm always in it." He pulled up a piece of trash or something."
city code prohibits littering and a dog running loose. City parks are open daily from 6 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. cereal malt beverages may be consumed in parking lots, on the street, and at the Municipal Pool, community centers and South Park Center.
2D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Exercise, culture motivate bellv dancers
DANCE
By CYNDI HUGHES
Staff Reporter
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
Rouncing belly
Spinning in time to her finger cymbals, Masani Azura zirks her skirts in an demonstration for a Middle Eastern dance class at the Lawrence Community Building.
The synopaced refines of Eddie the Sheik's Middle Eastern music drift from a second-story room in the Lawrence Community Building.
Inside the swettering room. Masani Azura encourages her class of beginning belly dancers to shimmy-walk.
"All right, Walk, two, three, four,
Shimmy!" With that, Masai gracefully
marchs around the room, shaking her hips
in a classic balk dance movement.
Middle Eastern dancing, considered by some local practitioners to be an artistic dance form, is catching on in Lawrence as a graceful, intriguing form of exercise.
Some KU students practice the art. The KU Bella Dance Club, temporarily disbanded because its instructor became pregnant, will re-form next fall.
Tina Blue, the instructor, said the club's weekly meetings gave members both a place to practice and a chance to perform.
ONCE EACH semester, the club members perform for the public in the colorful costumes of Middle Eastern dancers.
Masani Azura, stage name of Alberta Wright, a Lawrence senior, teaches Middle Eastern dancing for Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
She advocates the dance as a fun way to exercise and work out the entire body.
Five years ago, Masan took up the middle Eastern dancing for exercise. Two years later, she found herself "hooked" and began dancing professionally.
FRUSTRAST WITH common misconceptions about Middle Eastern dancing does not interfere with Masani's quest for quality in her performances.
"Belly dancing is still tied to stripping in some people's minds," she explained. "But, in Lawrence, we dancers are very controlled and concerned with maintaining more authentic level. Our goal is to upgrade a reputation of Middle Eastern dance."
Masani said Midle Eastern dancers could make about $80 an hour, although people refuse to pay that high a rate.
Masani, however, does not dance for the money. She said she danced because she was obsessed with the entire culture surrounding Middle Eastern dance.
TO BECOME immersed in Middle Eastern dancing, Masani studied such
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"Iawrence isn't ready for it yet. People are too uptight because they don't know what to expect. They don't understand that it's really dancing, like ballet," she said. Instructor Blue painted Nejut as "one of the brilliant belly dancers in the United States."
"To dance right, you have to know the cultures. That's what we're getting into," she said.
For every dance, Masani said, she creates a costume. Her closet now houses about 45 costume combinations.
Even so, Lawrence's attitude toward Middle Eastern dancing is still strained, she said.
she said.
Masani's interest in belly dancing cover more than cobreed dance, the most concocted form. Masani even uses as aspects of Nigerian, Sudanese and Ethiopian ethnic dances in her routines.
Masani will create
Nejat said her beginners class now included a male dancer.
MOST MEN DANCE with a female partner, although some perform solo. Cane and sword dances, originally male dances in France, still the province of male belly dancers.
eastern cultures as the Egyptian, Greek,
Bedouin and Nigerian.
"SHE'S JUST NOW becoming recognized among belly dance circles," she said.
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"I try to create a new costume for every dance I choreograph. The costumes are a very important part of the dance. I make sure the costumes look more than the store-haundles one." she said.
WHEN SHE PERFORMS, however, the wrist is put on only part of her act. The muscled hand is also emphasized by the jingling coins of a hip or the swaying fringes and tassels of a bib.
With all the work she puts into her career, she has many dances for organized groups and the Lawrence area because the audiences in local night clubs do not accept Middle American dances.
Bracelets also attract attention to the graceful rippling of her arms circles.
IN OTHER DANCES, Masan prances on a stage in a mingining, step rising step a colorful velot that streams behind her. Or, she walks around the room, around her body. As she lifts her hips, she pulls the veil off to alternately swirl it and rewind it as she moves to the ritual of舞动 before finally discarding it.
"I just don't dance in bars around here because the image it creates is too negative," she said.
Masani sometimes clinks her zils, or finger tymbals, to weigh the heavily syncopated rythms of Middle Eastern eastern bells, or circles, or all the while swaying her hips.
Masan's own dance instructor, Nejat, had danced in night clubs in Ohio before moving to Lawrence.
In her sword dance, she balances a sword
hirozontally on her head while dancing,
even daring to perform a back bend from
her knees while keeping the sword balancing
on her shoulder. The perfect celient posture Middle Eastern dancing
helps instil in the performer, she said.
"Most audiences, however, are amazed over the control the dancer has over her body and are impressed by the physical stamina required to be fully dance," she said.
Some people need to become more open-minded about Middle Eastern dancing, she said.
Attitudes toward Middle Eastern dances are changing, though, she said. More men
NEJAT SAID catcalls and requests for her to remove her costume greeted her performance, irritating her to the point of being verbally not going to remove any of my clothing."
Her first experience illustrates Masani's avoidance of barroom audiences.
Belly dancing combines smooth movements, like undulations, arm movements and hip circles, with faster steps. The three-step steps, like the cha-cha and the grangevine.
Floor work, back bends and arm and hip movements performed on the knees, is also used in Middle Eastern dancing.
are performing what is considered to be a traditionally feminine dance form.
"The growth of Middle Eastern dancing is kind of related to the growth of human consciousness," she said.
Meanwhile, back at the Community Building, Masani's beginners concentrate on mastering the shimmer-walk, too intent to learn about their possible futures as professionals.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22. 1979
3D
PERRY LAKE
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24 Perry
40 LAKE HENRY
Lawrence
1025
CLINTON LAKE
Clinton
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458
440 Lone Star
462
1029
LONE STAR LAKE
DOUGLAS STATE FISHING LAKE
59
68 POMONA LAKE
Baidwin City
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Water holes excellent for recreation
By JIM BLOOM
Staff Reporter
KU students looking for a place to
kuce this fall won't have to go too far
outside Lawrence to get away from the
books and studying.
Several northeast Kansas lakes are within an hour's drive of Lawrence.
The closest one is Clinton Reservoir. Four miles west of town, the lake is being filed, according to Walt Settles, a park manager, and is open now for fishing.
The lake is not yet open for recreational boating, but fishing boats are allowed.
The lake is stocked with large mouth and small mouth balsa, white bass, bluegill, creppe, channel catfish, northern pike, walleye, stribed bass.
Jerry Haslett, fisheries director of the northeast area Kansas Fish and Game Commission office, said that there was a public hunting area at Clinton Park. The area, 10,000 acres in size, could be a good hunting unit, squirrel, rabbit and ducks.
The other lakes around Lawrence which
PERRY LAKE is open year-round. The lake is 12 miles wide, Highway 59, the lake is popular for its fishing, boating, pickincking and camping there. There is also an 11,000 acre public park adjacent.
might attract students are Perry Lake, Lone Star Lake, Douglas County State Lake, Lake Henry, Pomona Reservoir and Leavenworth State Fishing Lake.
Swimming is permitted at the lake from June through August, and boating is allowed from April through October.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE LAKE is located east of Baldwin and 12 miles southeast of Lawrence on county road 406.
LONE STAR LAKE, which is 12 miles southwest of town, is a popular spot with students. Swimming, boating and camping are the school's Labor Day. Fishing is allowed year-round.
Both Lone Star and Douglas County Lake have concession stations and picnic areas. Fishing boats and sailboats are available. Powerbanks and skis are not allowed.
LAKE HENRY, long a popular nude bathing area, probably will not be open for swimming after this summer.
the lake, six miles west of Lawrence, is in the confines of Clinton Park. Walt Settles, manager of Clinton Park, said that although he had seen petitions that suppressed a proposed national symposiums optional" swimming in it probably would be closed once the park opens.
POMONA RESERVOIR, 20 miles west of Ottawa on U.S. H7, has a state park area with a swimming spot and provisions for camping. Camping areas are required for camping in certain areas.
LEAVENWORTH STATE FISHING LAKE, 17 miles north of town, also is open for camping, pincering and fishing. Are prohibited, but sailboats are allowed.
The lake's facilities are limited, but the fishing is good. The lake contains channel cages of large mouth bass, crabweed, blue gill, sunfish, snapper, bullhead, waileye, carp and drum.
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Orienteering club members decipher mystery of map reading
Give a member of the KU Orienteeing Club a map and compass and he will take you anywhere—on an orienteeing course, that is.
"A whole family could show up and be in individual categories, and everyone has a chance to come home with something." Wee, I didn't know how to come out and walk around in the woods.
The three-year-old club, a part of Student Union Activities, is made up of students and members of the general public who combine an interest in maps and map-reading with enjoyment of athletics and the outdoors, and are interested in Club coordinate said recently. Anyone interested may join in the SUA office and be invited to Annual membership dues are $4.
"It's not like bike training where racers go out and train every day," Wee said. "It’s pretty much of a recreational sport. Most of our people do it because it’s fun."
The sport is of Scandinavian origin and centers on the skill of marking the hands are given detailed maps with marked checkpoints. Wee said. From a starting point, contestants must complete a series of throws to get the ball into the hand.
fast as possible. Orienteering is sometimes called "yachting on the green."
THE MEETS TEST the competitors' ability to read a map and match the map with the terrain they are expected to encounter in the courses, constantly making decisions about which route to take. A wooed area with little undergrowth is the "classic" meet setting and local meet areas are much more difficult.
BESIDES BEING accessible to beginners, orienteering also has room for people of all ages. Wee said. At most meets, there are male and female categories in a series
Mets often have beginner courses. We said, and the only equipment needed is a camera. We asked Professor George McLeary, associate professor of geography, periodically teaches a course in orienteering which includes courses in skiing and Orienteering courses are offered by the Reserve Officer Training Corps and We said this has free university may include a course.
A student is interested in learning about these topics from SUA and sign up. Wee said:
The KU Orientering Club attends meets in Kansas City held by the Protostum Trot Orientering Club and meets held by Orientering Club. We said, the KU Orientering Club, We said, the KU Orientering Club intercollegiate Championships, held in Athens, Ohio, in April, 1978 and will probably attend the National Orientering Championships this November in New York.
The club holds its own meets on KU's West Campus, in Clinton Lake Park and at Perry Lake, Wee said.
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4D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Dally Kansan
Intramural athletics on upswing; increased playing area one cause
By GRIFF DOCKING
Staff Reporter
Student participation in intramural athletics at the University of Kansas is expected to increase this fall, acco- ments Willisburg, recreation services director
The expected increase of 10 percent is in addition to a 10 percent increase in the program during the last four years.
Wilkerson said recently that he also expected a big increase in the number of intramural football teams because of an influx of college football fields that would be available this fall.
With the additional five football fields, there will be a total of 11. Wikelson said.
"We could only use six fields last year because the intramural field at 23rd and Iowa were being renovated," Wilkerson said.
The six fields are near Robinson Gymnasium.
"Many teams don't sign up last year because there wouldn't be many games," he said. "But the increase in the number of fields allows us to plan more games."
THE FIVE additional fields at KU 820 and Iowa sports complex have been under renovation during the past year. The fields were closed to intramural sports because
Other work done on the 32nd and Iowa Streets fields includes installation of an underground watering system and renovated rainfields. The schoolhouse, formerly occupied by KU entomology department will be installed with insect facilities and possibly a bar, sand bar,
the ground needed to be seeded and fertilized. Wilkerson said,
The underground watering system, which cost around $7,500 to put in, has been a problem. Wilkerson said.
"We have had a problem of people driving their cars onto the fields and driving over the sprinkler heads," Wilkerson said. "The sprinklers cost about $10 to replace.
"THERE HAS BEEN and always will be a problem of keeping cars off of the fields," he said.
League classifications for intramural sports will be changed this fall, Wilkerson said.
In the past, there has been A, B and C leagues. Beginning this fall, there will only be an A or trophy league and a C, or recreation league.
"The B league was dropped because we felt that it wasn't organized well," Wilkerson said. "Many of the teams in the B league were too good, and because they were good enough and too
competitive. The B league was designed to be non-competitive."
Several of the tennis courts to the west of Wilkinson were resurfaced this summer, Wilkinson also lightened the tennis courts at Robinson. There also are four lightened tennis courts next to the old court.
ACROSS NAISMITH DRIVE from Allen Field House is a new addition to Robinson, which the recreation office will move into mid-siurn. Wilkerson said.
Intramural activities scheduled for this fall are:
- Arm Wrestling (first year)
- Arm Wrestling (first year)
* Football
* Water Polo
* The Chancellor's Cup Bike Hare
* Tennis
* Golf
*篮球队
* A Home Run Derby
* Table Tennis
* Racquetball
* Volleyball
* Soccer
* Swimming
* Track
* Weightlifting (first year)
* Handball
* Wrestling
* An Olympic race
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Bait shop lures many fishermen
By BRUCE A. WELLS Staff Reporter
At dawn, a gray light shades Floyd's Bait and Tackle Shop, 3301 Iowa St., as well as many others through the creaking door. Aged Plymouths and pickup trucks like the gravel driveway just outside. Fiberplays have pointless lance toward the rising sun.
Jram Bramble, the shop's manager, is pretty quiet at 6 in the morning. A few of his regular customers will talk about the water level at Clinton Reservoir or the prospects of rain. Some might purchase a lure or two, but most just head to the building counter with their galvanized buckets. Minnows are big business at the shop.
"I usually stock about 12,000 minnows twice a week," Bramble said recently. "I sold about 58,000 over the Memorial Day weekend."
The minnow tanks take up a shop at a third of the space of the small shop. Buckets are skillfully filled with dozens of the small creatures. Prices range from 60 cents for the small to 90 cents for the large shark. Goldfish, a favorite of catfish, sell for $2.50 each.
AS THE WARM day progresses, a transition takes place inside Flaunt's Bait and Tackle Shop. Although the experts still have much to learn, they also must also begin to make their appearance.
KU students, with six-packs of beer warming in their cars,穿盾 through the door and casually ask about bait prices and where the fish are biting.
"Can't say," Bramble wu tpi, "about everywhere." His blue eyes seem fluent. He doesn't look like a fisherman who has just caught a carp. A regular might come in and receive immediate attention as the student stands with his still empty Tumper pupate bow.
Although the service may be a little slow for rookies, carefully-worded questions might yet bring a smile to Bramble's lean, stubbed face. Just ask about
"This is a good location," he said.
"There are guys heading to places all around here. I have trouble keeping up with the demand sometimes."
TILTING BACK his cap, which has a lace-lined front. It, Bramblete, is most friendly as much as successful enterprise. it could be the first step toward becoming one of his many friends.
But Bramble does not actually own the shop. Its owner, Floyd Pulse, spends most of his time in Kansas City and allows him to play football, which has been open since March. 1978.
And as for the fires prospects of area lakes, Eugene Fewell, who works at the shop on a part-time basis, says the fish are biting most everywhere.
W
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Jim Bramble, manager of Floyd's Bait and Tackle Shop, 3201江山 st., fingers the Jimbramble worms he sells in the shop. The worms are kept at 53 degrees F) to keep them alive. (Courtesy of Floyd's Bait and Tackle Shop.)
Fewell said the bass fish was good at the Douglas County State Lake, crappie and walleye pike are flourishing at
"They're catching some northern pike at Clinton," he said recently. "I've heard they've been hitten' around the 've and up the Wakaraura arm."
Pomona Lake, and Perry Lake has also been producing some nice pole-benders.
KU students looking for something to cure hungovers might take their first notes of the semester and head out to do some reading on Baily's Baid and Tackle is their first test.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
Recreation centers places to lose fat
By GRIFF DOCKING
Staff Reporter
Summer always brings out the laziness in people, and this fall is the time to get rid of the excess fat that has accumulated around the mid-section.
There are three recreation centers around the city that offer services for physical activity and leisure activity.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department offers several services that can help to get rid of these extra pounds.
The Community Building, located at 14th and 18th St., offers handball and racquetball courts, a gym, a court, and a weight room with a universal building. The building is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
South Park Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., has ping pong tables and two pool tables. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
East Lawrence Center, 10th and Brooklyn Multi-purpose gym with four basketball goals, ping pong tables and table pools. This building is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLASSES ARE offered at all three of these locations, Ceramics, weaving, and many forms of dance, even belly dancing, are taught.
If swimming is your form of exercise, a 50-meter swimming pool is available.
The pool, located at 8th and Kentucky streets, is open from 1:30 p.m. every day. Admission for KU students is 80 cents. Admission for children under 12, is 40 cents.
Tennis is always a favorite for recreation, as it is for physical exercise. Tennis courts are located south of Robinson Island in the vicinity of Allen Field House on the KU campus.
Tennis courts off the KU campus are located at various parks around the city.
THE PARKS they are in are Deerfield Park, Princeton Boulevard and Arrowhead Street, where there are two lighted tennis courts.
Centennial Park, Ninth and Rockledge streets, has two lighted tennis courts. Hollis Louken Park and Sports Complex, has one lighted court, the 19th and Louisiana streets, has two lighted courts and Edgewood Park, 19th and Maple Lane, has one lighted court.
Two unicled tennis courts are located at Broken Arrow Park, just south of South Junior High School on Louisiana Street.
Baseball fields are found throughout the city. There are four lighted ball fields at Louis Holcom Park and Sports Combo blocks west of 25th and Iowa Street.
OTHER LIGHTED ball fields are at Woody Park, on Maine Street north of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Lyons Street Park, Seventh and Lyons streets; Hobbs Recreation Area and Municipal Department streets; Broken Arrow streets;
Baseball fields that are unlithed are located at Centennial Park, Edgewood Park and Broken Arrow Park.
To avoid running on Lawrence roads, a jogging course is located in Centennial Park.
The jogging course is one mile long and is grass for cross-country running over relatively easy terrain.
The Parks and Recreation Department offers other recreational activities. Even though these do not require much physical activity, they are a cure for a "pro art of laziness."
Volleyball standards are set up at Holcom Sports Complex, Lyons Street Park, the Municipal Swimming Pool, the University of Utah Street and BrokenArrow Plaza.
Horsehorses has always been a favorite for leisure recreation. South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, and Edgewood Park have horsehouses courts.
Both Perry Lake and Lone Star Lake have sailboat rentals, and the KU Sailing Club, located in the Kansas Union, supplies boats to both schools. The club also teaches beginners how to sail.
"Of the 67 people in club the over
took from the 50," Tom Welsh, president of the club. "That's our main function—teaching people to sail and providing them with inexpensive
Welsh said the price of a membership would be about $15 for one year. The membership includes use of the club's boats.
The lessons entail three class sessions and three sessions on the water before a
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are at 7 p.m. Wednesdays in the Kansas Union, would continue through the winter months, and feature sailing films and parties.
"We're active all through the school year," Welsh said. "Just because we can't get the boats on on the water doesn't mean we can't have a good time."
Welsh said that the club enters nine or ten sailing competitions, or regattas, a year, some as far away as Chicago.
Any KU student with a hankering for open water will be able to partially fulfill his desires this fall on the lakes around Lawrence.
Lone Star Lake rents Sunfish for $5.50 an hour, and also rents paddleboats, canoes and fishing boats.
"We'll probably enter four regatta this fall, and hold inter-club competitions," he said. "The schedule for spring will probably be about the same."
Sunfish sailboats can be rented for $15 for three hours. Dolphins, which are 15 foot fibergast sailboats, can be rented for $25 for three hours.
The Flying Juniors used for the competitions hold one skipper and one crew member each. Welsh said, "The club's team will be setting the course for the inter-club regatta."
the sailing club will go out until late November if the weather was decent. Club members begin going out again in April.
He said that the club's meetings which
701 Massachusetts
"We also take the motorbear out on days when the wind is a little strong, or the water is chilly," Welsh said. "If someone falls in, we can fish him out before he get too cold."
Welsh said that the Sunfish was a flat-board type boat with one sail, which fitted an outboard motor. Junior is a collegiate sailing class boat with two sails, and requires two people to set it up.
WELCOME
Sailing
Port Perry, also at Perry Lake, rents sailboats, fishing boats, motorboats and pontoon boats.
The club's boats are moored at Perry Lake.
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6D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Area stables offer chance to get back in the saddle
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
KU students who want to get away from it all and ride horseback through cool timber don't have to drive all the way to Colorado to do so.
Ralph Spencer Riding Stables, located 16 miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40, rents horses for $ an hour and has 40 acres of woods and rooms to room. Or, for $8, students can take a one-semester in horsemanship offered by the University at Gorko at Hock Chalk Ranch, two miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40.
Maxine Spencer, who, with her husband Ralph, owns Ralph Spencer Riding Stables, said anyone could ride on the Spencer horse. "I didn't care more of his horse and 'didn't get too rowdy.'"
"If I see them runnin' them, I just take them right off the horse," she said. "Generally the kids are pretty good, but we do get some stinkers sometimes."
According to Spencer, 'stinkers' are customers who come out and think they own the place and "act real smoothed."
SPENCER SAID that a big problem was assigning the right horse to a customer.
"Not many people will admit they don't know how to ride, because they don't want to a dull horse," she said.
Spencer said she did not give "dull horses" to insult her; she told the horse to ride her to the horse. Expertined riders get gentler horses, and more experienced riders get more spirited horses.
"These horses know the minute you pick up those reins whether you can ride or not," she said.
Spencer said she could tell how well people could ride as soon as they got out of their cars.
"I can tell by their shoes, their dress, their walk. It's just a feeling I get after being in this business for 15 years," she said. "Like if a girl comes in wearing shorts, she doesn't ride much, because she did, she know you have to protect your legs."
**WHEAD THIS big girl come out last month. I could hardly find a horse big enough to ride. She could barely get on it. Yet, she said she saw them side by side. She didn't even know what side to put her on.
Spencer said that in addition to renting a boat, he also hired a rower and sleeper. One hay rack filled with hay and pulled by a team of horses, costs $50 for a three-hour ride, and holds 20 people.
The stables gets quite a lot of business
from college and high-school students who come out to have parties. Spencer said. There is a place on the farm with a bonfire, banches, and a flat grass area for dancing.
"We take the kids on a hayrack ride down to where we have a big fire going, and they can roast weenies and have a party," she said.
"WeVE GOT this group of about 40 girls who come every year on the last day of school and have a big party to celebrate with them. Railh s sure likes that." she said.
Ralph Spencer also gives lessons in Western riding which cost $10 an hour. Spencer said the stables purchased its horses from all over the county.
"We used to go out to horse auctions and such, but we’ve been in business for so long now, that people come to us when they have a good horse to sell." she said.
Rock Chalk Ranch offers lessons in Western and English riding for $8 an hour. The ranch does not rent horses except as a boarding school. Boarding horses, Gene Winger, manager of the Ranch said it does offer hayracks for $150.50 per person for a group of 20 or more.
The riding lessons at the ranch are given by two KU students.
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Pinball wizards face odds
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
It's a familiar scene. A man in dark pants and a t-shirt jostles the whirring, blinking pinball machine ever so gently, coating the silver ball with a fluid, lively branch of the free游戏.
It's also a scene likely to become even more common, because the pinball and amusement industry is exacerbating a wave of innovation, unbearable of board in a generation.
The mechanical pinball machines that today's college student grew up with are rapidly being replaced by new digital models. The first computer pinball game was the Exet Kniewel model which appeared in 1977.
Digital machines can be distinguished from mechanical ones by their counter-outlets. What is important is what you can't see. The digital games, such as arcade circuits, are able to record points faster, and therefore more accurately, than the old mechanical ones.
This means that mechanical games are becoming obsolete. They are now reserved for private sales and slow development and generate enough revenue to pay for the new models.
Currently, the hottest ticket in the industry is a video game called *Space Invaders*. The object of the game is to shoot and eliminate the advancing alien warriors before they destroy your spacecraft. It usually requires a good deal of skill to accumulate very many points.
THE OTHER MAJOR innovation in the amusement business is the development of video games. PONG, the grand-daddy of all video games, was developed in 1980s. Since then, video games of every description have come onto the market.
STAR TREK
1up 2010
STAR TREK
1UP 2010
And, of course, scorns
and, of course, the name of
the game. Joy Dukley, coowner
of *The Amusements*, a local
business, said enjoyment of
amusement was only obtained by
a person's skill.
"YOU CAN ALWAYS get a higher score," she said. "The most low life potential can go in and be a winner. Finaith is one of the best players you can win at. You go to the grocery store, you don't win. You go the car dealer, you don't win. You go the machines, you can win."
But the amusement industry
but certainly not immune to the pro-
priety of its audience, said 'When I was five or six,
countednickels. Now, I'm 38'
I am a collector.
The job of counting change may become easier in the computer era, but manufacturers come out with machines that accept the new
Another current trend in the pinball industry is to make machines with a in-to-in or popular movie or recording star. Machines which bear the likeness of Elton John, Kiss characters from Star Trek can be found in Lawrence.
And, according to Paul Linden, office manager of Armour Amusements in New York, the pinball machines will appear this fall—a faking pinball machine that is simulated with a synthesizer and the machines are expected to have a vocabulary of 10,000 words.
Maps show available bike routes
Musselman said recently that the maps, free on request at the SUA office, were of round-trip trips that ranged from six to almost 100 miles.
and heads south of town. This is a really pleasant tour with a nice view of Lawrence from one of the hillsets."
Bicyclists interested in riding into Lawrence's countryside have some help available from the Mount Orad Bicycle Club. The club has prepared a set of maps bicycle routes throughout northeast Kassau, to connect to Tom Musselman, club member.
"We have suggested routes for cyclists of almost all abilities.
"The shortest tour in the set is a 6-mile
For the long-distance cyclist, Musselman suggested the map set's longest tour.
"ABOUT THE LONGEST ride we have maps for is a 100-mile roundtrip ride to Kansas City which is mostly on country roads with little traffic."
Musselman said the other maps included tours to Martin Park, Lakeview, Baldwin, Lake Perry, and Leavenworth.
He said that most of the tour routes were submitted by club members who had ridden the routes.
"They have ridden the route and found to be nice for bike riders. This usually means that the route has little automobile traffic, is nicely paved and is scenic."
Musselman said that the tours ranged from being quite flat to being very hilly at times.
"Some of the more challenging rides will prove once and for all that Kansas isn't flat."
Welcome Back K.U.!
(left to right) Catherine Meyer, Jody Bicknell, Chris Garrison, Janet Huffman, Rachel Ames, Jerry Ames, Sarah Ames, Karen Besson, John Garrison, Jeffrey McDonald.
Top Row: Matt, Sue Dixon, Don, Kristen, Beth, Tari, Joda, Theresa Bottom Row: Debra, Paula, Patrick, Sue Cashin
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
7D
TREVOR MCGARRON
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE"
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724 Mass.
8D
Wednesday, August 22. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Karate and judo offered
With the increased interest in physical conditioning and self-defense, ancient arts such as karate and judo have an new popularity.
There are University affiliated judo and karate clubs as well as a School of Oriental Fighting Arts at 835% in St
The KU department of health, physical education and recreation has scheduled even classes for the fall semester in June to help judo. Each class is worth one credit hour.
The KU Karate Club expects to have 80 members who will meet two nights a week with membership fee, three instructors with black hair and karate at every level, Randy Myers, a member of the KU Karate Club, said, can learn the basics in one semester.
The club plans to send teams to karate meets in the area, he said.
THE KU JUDO Club also plans to meet two nights a week, Saturday mornings and noon sessions on Monday and Wednesday; bursary fee for the club, said Wayne Gyness, professor of health and physical education.
Of the 35 members of the Judo Club, he said, a half are women.
The Judo Club doesn't have teachers. Instead it uses more experienced members who are already trained. After 32 hours of practice, which can be done in one semester, a student can progress to two or three levels.
The School of Oriental Fighting Arts offers lessons in karate, judo, tae kwondo (Korean karate), boxing and general self-defense, Mark Barritt, owned, said.
The Judo Club doesn't sponsor a team, but individual members compete in area judo matches, he said.
THREE BLACK BELT instructors in karate teach at the school. Lessons cost from $1-$3 and decrease in cost as the student advances in the course, he said.
People enroll in the school for two reasons, Barritt said. They want to improve their physical conditioning or to learn to defend themselves.
The lessons can be discontinued at any time, and students progress at their own rate, Barritt said.
About 45 students are enrolled in the school, he said. The ratio of men to women is usually about three to one, with men being more likely to be conditioning and women in self-defense.
Too much sun could cause cancer
The warm rays that students bask in during the summer could cause cancer later in life, according to Lee Bittenbender, a Lawrence dermatologist.
"Ultraviolet rays can have two effects," Bittenbender said. "The acute effect is a sunburn. The chronic effects don't happen until later and they are long-term effects."
Bittenbender said effects from sun damage included cancerous, precancerous and pigment changes in the skin.
Skin damage occurs because the ultraviolet rays penetrate the skin and damage the DNA in the epidermal cell, he said.
"The problem is that the effects of ultraviolet rays are cumulative and irreversible." he said.
The sun's rays are most direct in the
months of April through October. During Daylight Saving Time, the rays are most intense from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ultraviolet rays also can cause eye damage. Nathan Culver, a Lawrence ophthalmologist, said.
"Ultraviolet rays from the reflection of the sun off water or snow can cause keratitis, which is an inflammation or irritation of the cornea." Culver said.
Dark glasses can serve as protection from keratitis. Persons with light-colored eyes also are more susceptible to sun irritation than those with dark-colored eyes.
Infrared rays can burn the inside of the eye if a person looks directly at the sun, Calver said.
The eye focuses the sun directly on the macula, a small reddish area on the back of
the eye which allows people to see objects clearly.
Burning the macula will leave a blind spot in the visual field.
Bittenbender said that sun exposure could be good for psoriasis and eczema if the skin is not sunburned.
"But aside from skin diseases like eczema or psoriasis, that may improve from sun exposure, for the normal individual, there is no benefit to the skin from it." he said.
Sunlight can help the body make Vitamin D, which is essential for bone maintenance and development.
Patricia Dalyrime, director of the KU biochemistry lab, said there was a substance from which Vitamin D is derived present in the skin.
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829 Massachusetts
Rentors provide equipment for inexpensive way to camping fun
By DANNY CAPLAN
Camping and other outdoor adventure equipment can be very expensive to buy, but renting the gear can be a less-expensive option according to Lawrence area rental services.
Staff Reporter
"Renting equipment is a good idea for people who want to give camping a try but don't have the equipment they would have to make otherwise." Hai Eden, SUA programming adviser, said
Through its Wilderness Discovery program, SUA rents different types of outdoor equipment, from cook kits to lawn mowers. Students are available only to KU students, faculty and staff.
"The purpose of the program is to give students inexpensive access to equipment that will make it possible to experience and enjoy the outdoors." Eden said.
A $100 cane with paddles, life preservers and a car-top carrier rent for $7 a day from SUA. Similar equipment is available from other restores at $12 to $14 a day.
EDEN SAID THAT some people preferred to rent rather than buy, not only because it was cheaper, but also because they would have space to store the equipment.
"A lot of people don't want to hassle with storing and worrying about the equipment."
Allen Cook, sales clerk at Suntower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said customers sometimes rented equipment before they purchased it.
"One advantage of renting is you can try out different types of equipment."
Cook said customers could apply their rental fees toward equipment purchases. The two restaurants W 7th St. and First Service, 2120-D W. 258, St., said they offered similar policies.
TO ENSURE THE availability of rental equipment, several rental services recommended that customers make sure their furniture before they needed the equipment.
"We suggest that people come in and reserve the equipment they want at least a few days or even a week or more before they plan to use it." Eden said.
Although he recommends that people make reservations, Eden said that those who just walked into the stores and asked for a reservation had a good chance of finding what they wanted.
"It's during the weekiness in the warmer times of the year and also the semester and spring breaks that we may
run out of some of the more popup: type-
of equipment such as backpacks or
packbacking tents."
RENTAL GEAR can be reserved at the SUA office, where a customer chooses his equipment and pays the rental fee.
Deposits are refunded when the equipment is returned in good condition.
Eden said that when a customer came to pick up the equipment, he was required to test the air conditioner and deposit. The deposit normally is $10 but can be more, depending on the amount of credit.
The SUA office charges a late fee in addition to extra rental fees if the equipment is brought back after the date stipulated in the rental agreement.
Eden said that if the customer returned the equipment after the deadline, he had to pay a late fee of twenty the daily rental rate or $10, whichever was less.
"We do this as an incentive to get the return to rent the equipment on time so the next person who is scheduled to use the equipment has it available."
None of the rental services sets a time limit on customer rental agreements.
RENTORS
Douy Faghe, clerk at A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, said, "As long as they pay for it, we'll keep renting it."
TYPES OF EQUIPMENT
DEPOSIT
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
SUA office
Kansas Union
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 Massachusetts St.
RENTAL APPLIES
TOWARDS PURCHASE
canoes, life preservers,
paddles, cook kits, 66-quart
ten bucket, storing canopy,
backpacks, backpacks, sleeping
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tents, sleeping bags, cross-
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keyays, paddles, life-
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GRAN SPORT
1228 W. 7th St.
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ANDERSON RENTAL 812 New Hampshire St.
canoes, car-top carriers,
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usually $10, but depends on the amount of equipment.
A-1RENTAL 2900 Iowa St.
on the amount of equip-
ment.
yes, approximately the value of the used equip-
ment. Yes
none Yes
$10 on canoes and tents No
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yes, full value of equip-
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Coupon Expires 8/31/79
University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
Business
$
Local franchises give consumers a choice
Bv ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
The number of franchised and company-owned restaurants in Lawrence is amazing for its city size, a spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce said recently.
Glen West, president of the chamber, said prospective restaurant owners and companies usually contacted the chamber to receive information on the Lawrence restaurant market.
"People who are not from the midwest have the notion that Lawrence is out next to the edge of the world, that it's a virgin market, West said. "They want me to out and find out how many major franchises we have here."
Obviously, West said, the competition in the area is keen. But, he said, this competition helps the consumer.
"The result of a vigorous market is that the consumer gets a broader selection."
West said Schumm Food Company was testimony that a restaurant did not have to have an established
Good sites with a lot of parking are also important, he said.
SCHUMM OWNS Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House
79 Massachusetts St. The Lemon Tree, N 11 Ninth
St. New Yorker, 1021 Massachusetts St.
Street Delicatessen, 941
Massachusetts St.
"The Schumm restaurants do not have established names, yet they're very successful." West said.
Because Lawrence already is packed with more than 100 places to eat, it is not uncommon to see new restaurants opening up within days of other restaurants closing.
For instance, Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe.
"We found the right property at the right time," the manager of Long John Silver's said.
1004 W. 23rd St. and Taco Bell, Inc. 1404 W. 23rd St. grab the land vacated by a hamburger place four times
HE SAID the company was not intimidated by the fierce competition because of the special product Liquid Tissue.
"It's a good market," he said. "There is no competition in our class."
But Tom Matlock, manager of Taco Bell, was not as happy with the market.
"There's a lot of taco places in Lawrence," he said. "Business has not been really bad this summer. It is the city."
West said the chamber was concerned that KU's projected declining enrollment would hurt restaurants in the area, but also said that industrial growth would make up for the decline.
Representatives of almost 40 restaurants are members of the Chamber of Commerce, along with the Chamber's executive board, and said these members paid membership fees, starting at $100, to promote and maintain a "healthy climate"
ONE OF THE NEW additions to Lawrence's restaurant community is Scholtsky's Sandwich Shop. Judy Kirk, manager of Scholtsky's said the shop also relied on the special nature of its market
one to compete with," she said. "I don't think you'll find another sandwich like ours on 32rd street."
New restaurants have to be inspected by building, plumbing, fire and health inspectors, Kirk said. The restaurant also has to meet Kansas Restaurant Association specifications.
Kirk said the biggest problem with opening a new franchise was the procedure that had to be followed.
"We bought the franchise for the Greater Kansas City area," she said. "We have 14 more to put in."
SCHLOTSKY HAS about 75 units throughout the country, she said.
The restaurant company which has the most units in Lawrence is Pizza Hut, Inc.
Pizza M
Rich Brown, manager of the downtown Pizza Hut that matures the menu specialized markets, the pizza company is among the largest.
"It's tough, it's awful," he said. "Everybody is a competitor, not just pizza places."
Barbara Comley, of W. C. and Me said recently that the barbecue there now was doing twice as well as the grill here.
A fairly recent addition to the pizza market is W.C. and Me Pizza Pparlor at 544 w. 28rd St. Two other pizza parliers have come and gone at that site within the last few years.
ONLY ABOUT A month before W.C. and Me opened, however, the Pizza Pedler opened in that building. Before, the Green Pepper had been an established competitor.
Kirk said the Green Pepper closed for reasons not related to competition, but would not say what the
Sirilo Stockade, also is holding its own with other local restaurants, according to his manager Bert Aarsen.
"We're on an equal basis," he said. "But the energy crunch has hurt us like it has every other day."
He said the Sirokion Stockade company rarely allows more than one restaurant in a town the size of
But if the city grows there is always the possibility of another McDonald's popping up, said Bonnie Garrett of Garrett and Associates, which owns the two McDonald's franchises in Lawrence.
She said the company usually put in a restaurant for every 20-22,000 people living in a city.
The Garrett company, which owns seven stores in Lawrence, Topek, Manhattan and Junction City, makes the most money from the Lawrence units, Garrett said.
Local business world grew during summer
By ROBIN ROBERT Staff Reporter
New commercial development in Lawrence during the summer has added several more places students can spend and earn money.
Three new restaurants have been added this summer to the already vigorous market. The restaurants are: Scholls'ky's in Westfield, Moe's Pizza and Restaurant, W4. W2. 3rd St. and the Chesapeake Creamery, on 3rd Street at the Mall's Shopping Center. One restaurant, the Great American Hot Dog Corp., has a new unit at Eighth and Vermont streets.
New shopping centers have also been developing around town.
A shopping center under construction at 23rd and Oudahdi streets is due for completion this November, according to Dave Evans of Design Build Architects. The center will not contain department stores and will feature about 43 specialty shops, he said.
Rodger Hedrick, Lawrence planning director, said a Perkins cake and steak restaurant would be built on the site in front of the mail.
DESIGN BUILD also has built an enclosed mail at mall and Massachusetts streets. This mail contains the Adventure Bookstore and a sandwich shop.
Evans said the mall replaces an old garage and parking places previously used for downtown theatre natrons.
Also open this fall is Seargent Preston's restaurant and club, which is downtown next to Quantrill's Saloon.
Other shopping centers, built last spring but new to students who were away for the summer, include a new Holiday Plaza and a shopping center at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Knifer, owner of Kiel's Records and a partner in Holt/Kiel Developments, said the area south of 23rd Street on Iowa Street was the "city's new mile of shopping."
This mile starts at the Safety store in the 21rd and Iowa streets shopping center and ends at Julie's Restaurant at 3216 Iowa St. he said.
KEIFER SAID HE ITH HE thought the Holiday Plaza site had replaced downtown as the focal point for the building expansion for the plaza would include an American Savings building and a new retail space.
But commercial development is taking place in almost every commercial district in Lawrence.
Downtown. Pier 1 Imports is moving across the street to 738 Massachusetts St., according to owner Dale Kearney. Plans for
See DEVELOPMENT page 15D
University atmosphere keeps KU grads close to Lawrence
By BONNIE DUNHAM Staff Reporter
Although no one knows the exact figures, it is generally agreed that a large percentage of professionals were KU graduates who either stayed here or returned to open school.
"I just like Lawrence," said Bob Radhoc, co-owner of General Jeans, 1000 Massachusetts SK. "It's a good place to live in, but the town itself is small."
Radcliffe graduated from KU in 1963 and stayed in Lawen to open his business.
Carrying the enthusiasm a step further, Duane Morris, owner of Morris Sporting Goods, 1015 Massachusetts St., said, "It's the only place in the world."
Morris who graduated in 1960, left Lawrence and returned in 1975 to open his own business after being in the Air Force and working for IBM.
"THE PEOPLE ARE very congenial and generally do anything they can to help. They are not cold. There are also a lot of cultural activities through the University."
"I've been all over," including visits to most states and Africa," he said, "but Lawrence is the place I chose to settle because of the people.
Lawrence is close enough to visit Kansas City and still live in a small town, he said.
He said the town had been supportive of his business, which sells athletic clothing and equipment.
Isabel Allen, who operates a children's specialty店 called Little Women, $23 Massachusetts, agreed that there was support for small businesses in Lawrence.
"It is getting better all the time," she said, "at least for specialty shoes."
Although, Allen said, she waited until her children were grown to open a shop, she has been a Lawrence resident since four years after her graduation.
MARRIED TO THE SON of Phog Alen. I uktball coach球 for 39 years, she said, "I never knew how to never left our systems. Sometimes on these hot days I wonder why, but it is an opportunity."
J. Hood Bookseller, 1401 Massachusetts St., owned by John and Gloria Hood,
tripped its floor space last January and has also tripped the inventory in the last few months.
Unlike some university schools which rely on professors to purchase books, John Hood said, KU undergraduates are also excellent customers.
Hood started attending KU in 1964 and then left to live in New Haven and Chicago. He returned and finished school in 1974.
HOOD, WHO ALSO started the used-book store five years ago, said he was well on the way to achieving his dream of a academic bookstore in the United States.
Although he said he did not want to open branches, the store has expanded its mail or phone services and is now university libraries across the country. Blackwells, the Smithsonian Institution's public library, and the American Museum of Natural History.
Jerry Nossaman, local dentist and former president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the city
received an "incredible" amount of inquiries about business opportunities in Lawrence.
"THEY USUALLY have had some connection with KU and they would all want to come back here," he said.
Nossman, who graduated from KU in 1960, returned to Lawrence in 1979 after practicing dentistry in Wichita for four months.
"At that time I just thought I would rather be in Lawrence. We just moved here before I even had a place to practice," he said.
"I am sort of glad lled for ten years. If a girl came here to school and just stayed, he would know never if there were other places as nice to live."
It is the University atmosphere that appeals to him. he said.
"Since I have been here I have heard the London Symphony Orchestra, Ellton John and just on and on. There aren't very many communities that have those kind of advantages."
"If it weren't for the University, Lawrence wouldn't be nearly as neat a place to live," he said.
Lawrence has many used furniture stores
Wendy
Furniture fixtures
Flov Standard, owner of the Swap Shop, 620 Massachusetts St.
stil amid the used furniture and other used items, that comprise her shop's inventory.
One of the first problems that confront many students when they return to school is finding a place to live. One problem is that problem is not a point to be considered if finding furniture.
Because increasing prices have put new furniture out of the reach of many students and rental of unfurnished apartments is on the rise, we offer an obvious solution for apartment dwellers.
Used furniture encompasses everything from pure junk to quality furniture that has simply been previously owned.
Three things determine what deals can be found: the amount of time spent looking for the furniture, the amount of effort put into arranging it and the amount of money a person is willing to spend.
One place to start looking for used furniture is the used furniture stores around town. The first store on campus of the school year was their busiest time because students were looking for the good
Dealers build their inventories by attending auctions, garage and estate sales, and buying from individual sellers.
FOY STANDARD, who owns the Swap Shop, 629 Massachusetts St., said recently. "When I was beginning the business I went to a warehouse in order of the state. Now, people come to me."
D dealers often buy a piece of furniture planning to refinish and restore it to sell at greater profit. Many, however, are willing to sell unrefined furniture.
Holder Moyer, who owns Jo and Harold's Antique Furniture, said "I don't try to make much profit on unfinished furniture. I just keep it in my drawers. If I keep too much stuff I run out of room."
Meyer said most dealers tried to double their cost on furniture that they had restored. The markup for unrefinished furniture was comparable, but varies from item to item, he said.
Most auctions and estate sales are open to the public.Watching newspaper ads and garage sales can also yield good deals.
IF A PERSON has the time to go to the source of the used furniture, he can avoid the dealer's markup.
"If a student can spot a dealer at an auction, all he has to do is bid a couple of dollars more than the dealer," he said. "Most of the time, the dealer will go up."
Jeff Grund, who owns Restoration Hall, 415 N. 2nd, said students at auctions had an advantage over dealers because the students items without worrying about a markup.
FAIR WENT TO England in June to buy furniture and returned early in August with two 10 by 10 by 40 containers full of furniture.
Although some used furniture resemble antiques to the layman, Grind said, a piece of furniture must be at least 100 years old to be technically considered an antique. Once
For those who can't make the trip to England, Ground suggested going to yard sales and auctions outside Lawrence to learn more about what develops when students return to school.
Bail Fair, who owns Emerald City Antiques, also at 415 N. 2nd, once made his living by driving all over the area buying furniture at farm sales, Ground said, and competing in competition, gas costs and a decrease in furniture supply. Fair has found new sources.
it is considered an antique, the price begins to increase.
The age, style and maker of furniture also help determine its price, and antique status.
"If you can identify the place and the time it was made, it becomes history instead of something just to sit on." Ground said.
ALTHOUGH SOME people are beginning to classify furniture that is 75 years old as antiques, most dealers agree that there are few legitimate antiques for sale in the world.
Like new furniture, antiques are often too expensive for the average student, especially when trying to furnish an apartment in the 1920's. The furniture is more expensive after molding.
Once a person has acquired a piece of furniture, repairing and refinishing can improve its appearance, depending on the skill and time put into it.
George Schmittenendorf, owner of George's Ud furniture, 1055 Massachusetts St. said what can be done with a piece of furniture that you are at making something out of nothing.
THE FIRST STEP is to clean the furniture and remove all the old finish.
The stripper is brushed on to the furniture and eats away the old finish. It can be taken off using old rags or steel wool.
After the furniture is cleaned, stains can be used to alter or accentuate the color and texture of a room. The furniture is in a wide range of colors. The number of coatings at determine the effect on the room.
The final step is applying varnish or a sealer to protect the furniture.
10D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Dallv Kansan
...
Lawrence bankers offer varied special services
By RICK JONES Staff Renorter
With four banks in town, each of them renting a 24-hour automated service and an array of other arrangements, students shouldn't have much trouble finding a bank to suit their needs.
All of the banks offer five and a quarter percent interest rates on savings accounts, and prices for different types of checking accounts also are similar.
The Douglas County Bank, with locations at 23rd and Louisiana streets, and at Ninth and Kentucky streets, has an automated teller machine outside both
The machines will accept deposits for both checking and savings accounts, treasury accounts, accounts, loan payments, mortgage payments, utility bill payments, and will process cash advances.
Jean Baker, vice president of the bank,
said the bank had four types of checking accounts.
The first type was for an account of $100 or less. A service charge for this type of account is $4 a month.
ACCOUNTS OF $100-$200 are charged
$3, persons with $200-$300 are charged $2,
$4, persons with $400-$500 are charged $5,
and those with a minimum of $300 can write checks for free.
First National Bank, with locations at
Arizona Sacramento St. and at 180 W. 23rd
St., bank at Arizona St., and banks,
at the Hilcrest Shopping Center, at
Ninth and low streets and at the Kansas
Karla Brockman, head of the accounting department, said the bank didn't have a service charge for persons with a balance in their checking account of more than $300. If an account dropped below $300, it would be charged as $1 a month, and 10 plus a cash note.
She also said the bank would charge a flat rate of 20 cents a check for people who write fewer than ten checks a month.
KEN RAGLAND, president of the University State Bank, 900 Iowa St., said that he has formed First National to automate tellers. Customers at either bank could use any of his machines.
He also said there would be a new Zip machine in the Satellite Union when it opened in mid-August.
He said that checking accounts that were more than $400 did not have to pay a service charge. Accounts of less than $400
are charged one dollar a month and ten cents a check.
The Lawrence National Bank, has locations at 647 Massachusetts, and at Ninth and Louisiana streets. The bank's "Oto" machines are located at 270th and streets. Ninth and Iowa streets. 1740 Massachusetts St., and at 28th and Iowa streets.
JUDY WINGER, vice president of the bank, said that service charges on checking accounts which totaled less than $200 were 75 cents a month and 11 cents a week. The bank would write many checks, they could pay 20 cents for each one they wrote, she said.
All of the banks will pay bad checks at a fee of between $4.50 and $5, depending on substantially more than a person's balance, the banks would review the person's past history at the bank and check to see if there was the check back to the party that caused it.
With automated tellers machines located all over town, and with the banks and savings accounts, perhaps the only factor a student need consider when selecting a job.
By CYNDI HUGHES
Staff Reporter
Turquoise sales declining
One of the two Lawrence turquose jewelry shops that closed this summer because of the declining popularity of Indian jewelry will reopen in October.
The Turquoise Shop. 1828 Massachusetts St., owned by Super Oil, Inc., of Topeka, closed at the end of June to restock its inventory of jewels, jewelry, the company's president said recently.
Forrest Thurber, president of the independent oil company, said in bringing in a new merchandise inventory would provide new styles for regular customers to buy.
About 80 to 85 percent of turquise buyers purchase the authentic jewelry regularly, he said.
Other customers purchase turquoise and silver jewelry only once or twice, usually as gifts, he said.
If the stock is not rotated, regular purchasers have no new styles of jewelry to choose from, he said.
"Unless you can rotate new customers, the only thing to do is to restock your inventory," he said.
This is the first time the Turquoise Shop has been closed for restocking in the three years of its operation, he said.
"This is the first time we have tried an approach like this. We figured summer was a good time to try it," Thurber said.
inventory of rings, bracelets, necklaces and earrings when the shop repens.
The shop will sell some pieces of turquase and gold jewelry, an increasingly popular combination, he said. New styles of silver jewelry also will be added to the regular
THE PRICES at the Torquise Shop will be higher because of the rising price of silver, Thurber said.
"We can't buy our jewelry now for what we used to because of the high price of silver," he said.
Most of the jewelry sold in the Turquise Shop is bought from Indians in the southwestern United States by purchasers from Super Oil.
Thurber said the company's buyers often select the pieces for the shop from the suppliers who are responsible for a franchise who charges the buyers a commission for himself over the Indians'
With this buying method, the shop sells only handmade Indian jewelery, he said.
To test the quality of the silver, the metal takes a sample piece of the metal with an acidic solution. If the metal is high quality sturding silver. If it turns green, the metal contains some nickel.
No scientific test for the authenticity of the tauruque itself is used, because true tauruque is distinct from fake tauruque in an intangible way, he said.
"YOU JUST KNOW if it's real or not," he said. "The phoney stones just don't have the life of real ones."
The Turquoise Shop will reopen to one less
competitor. The Madonna Indian Shop, formerly at 117 Eightth Eagle St., went out of business at the end of July because it was not making a profit.
Rhonda Hood, daughter of the shop's owner, Donna Evans, said her mother's shop closed because the demand for turnover jewelry was declining.
"The turquoise fad is out," she said. "We just can't make the money that we need to have to stay in business."
Hood said inflation partly caused the decrease in demand for the jewelry.
"Money's just so tight that people won't buy our jewelry unless it's cheap," she said.
Thurber agreed with Hood that the popularity of turquoe is decreasing, but believes it will be only temporary, he said.
"The turquoise business is probably in a right now, but I think the market will move forward with us," he said because we believe in the business. The hard core turquoise buysers who recognize the importance of their brand.
Most of the jewelry sold at the Madonna Indian Shop came from Indian jewelry stores. A few students at Haskell Junior College in Lawrence also made some pieces to sell in Paris.
The Native American Artists shop at 745 New Hampshire St. also sells Indian jewelry, but the shop's owner could not be reached for comment.
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Some local establishments need students to survive
Some of the fast food and laundromat businesses in Lawrence will be glad to have students back in town this fall.
"We lose money in the summer because of the students and also because summer isn't good for laundry," Vina Reed, manager of the three Acme stores in Lawrence, said.
"All laundromats' business in the summer is bad because there are no students," Reed said.
One business, Acme Dry Cleaners, makes no profits in the summer.
The laundry business does best from October to December because of the many parties and the holidays, she said.
Another business that is affected by the lack of students is Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, 523 W. 23rd St.
"We always make profits. In the summer, profits are a lot lower," said Susan McLaughlin, co-manager, about $7,000 a week lower.
"The college students being gone really hurt us," McLaughlin said. "During the normal school year, around midnight, we got good business from students returning from the bars. During the summer, we get a tiny business from those students," she said.
A few businesses experience smaller declines in business. Bord Bandido, 1528
W. 23rd St., is doing very well, according to Mark Arndt, manager.
"Early in the summer, students left and people went on vacation. This hurt business a little." Arndt said. "We have a lot of friends who keep our profits from drowning."
Arnott estimated that Border Randido's total business had dropped around 15 percent during the summer.
Summer has not affected the McDonalds on Sixth Street very much.
"We have experienced a 5 percent drop in jobs since May," said Jerry Guffey, manager. "The college students being gone are out of work and there is a lot of business from turpike travelers."
Vista Drive I In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sikh St., is affected by the slow midnight business, according to Duane Gasper, manager.
"Our daytime business is staying the same," Gasper said. "The college students being gone haven't hurt our business yet," he said.
Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd, does not lose any business in the summer, said Tom Matlock, manager.
"Most of our customers are regular, so business is not affected in the summer," he continued.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 22.1979 11D
Students' return empties warehouse space
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Storing household items this fall should not be a problem because warehouse space will become available when students take their furniture and clothing out of summer storage, according to owners of local storage warehouses.
John Pierson, a member of the A1 Renal Mini Storage warehouse at 2909 Iowa said, "I think I will die because students would rather leave their household items in Lawrence than take them to a hospital."
However, Orville Embrey, president of Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage, inc, at 721 E. 9th St., said that although only five to
ten percent of his business is students, he is usually full during the summer.
"We are full during the summer because the moving business is seasonal," he said. "We get a lot of people who are moving to our city and need a place to live good goods while looking for a place to live."
HAROLD EDMONDS, owner of Edmonds Mini-S storage and warehouse at 816 Lynn St., said that 50 percent of his business was students.
"Business usually drops off 50 percent in the fall when returning students remove their household items from summer storage," he said.
The only other storage company in town is the Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. 609 Massachusetts St. Clyde Mersen, office manager said that the
company's warehouse was usually full during the summer, but that students were only a small part of their business.
All of these storage warehouses rent their space on a 30-day rental agreement. The sizes and rates vary with each company.
At A-1 Rental, the rates start at $15 a month for a 8 by 8 ft. storage space and go up to $45 a month for a 10 by 24 ft. garage with an overhead door.
THE RATES AT Edmonds Mini-Situation start at 12 a.m. for a by 5 ft. space and go up to 42 a.m. for a by 24 ft. space to the back door. There also is a 42 a.m. clean-up deposit.
At Lawrence Transfer and Storage and at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage, the storage for rate are based on volume and weight.
At Lawrence Transfer and Storage, the Rate is $10 a month and a 10 cent charge for each cubic foot of space. Discounts are based on the number of square feet rate available is 5 cents per cubic foot of space. Storage and removal are made on an hourly basis. Storage racks also are available by weight.
Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage charges $15 for the first 2,000 lbs. of storage and 75 cents for each additional 100 pounds.
There is also a $10 handling charge for each time goods are stored or removed from the warehouse. Storage and removal are made on an appointment basis.
APPPOINTMENTS DO not have to be made at A-1 Rental and at Edmonds MiniStorage and warehouse.
A-Rental is open seven days a week,
from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
A-Rental is open 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
A1-A1 Rental and Edmonds Mini-Storage,
the customer must furnish his own padlock to lock the storage area door.
At both places, the doors are made of steel and the buildings are constructed of concrete. Also, neither place will allow the storage of flammable liquids or explosives.
Security is different at Ethan A. Smith's warehouse and Storage. At both places, the customers' goods are created and stored in one central warehouse. Alarm systems are installed at
Insurance on stored goods is available at all four companies. An insurance policy is included in the rent at Lawrence Transfer and Storage.
Odd assortment of items can be found at pawn shop
For those looking for some quick cash or a vintage "Win with Wallace" button, Trader's Pawn shop, 822 Massachusetts St. can probably help.
The pawn shop, which has been located on Massachusetts Street for more than 10 years, is now open on Saturdays from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
But people still use the pawn shop's services, as evidenced by store records which show that, on a recent Saturday, a member of the band Stephanie, musical instruments and jewelry.
When an item is brought to the shop, it is appered by the person working the counter, usually the owner's son, Steve Freed.
Freed then decides how much the item is
worth and exchanges it for money, usually not more than 50 percent of its market value.
AN ITEM WILL be shelved for ninety days, at a charge of $2 per month. During that period, the company will amount loaned, plus the storage fee. After ninety days, items become the property of the lender.
Trader's has accumulated a large stock of guns and jewelry in this manner. Other items in the shop range from used magazines and records to political buttons.
Trader's also buys gold and silver coins, but the price for those metals is currently so high that Freed said it was more profitable to hold onto them.
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12D
Wednesday, August 22.1979
University Daily Kansan
---
Opera House has varied, sordid history
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Reporter
For 84 years, the building that now houses the Lawrenz Office House has stood at 642 Massachusetts St. It has provided a stage for graduations and graduation graduates to vaultieve and rock, in tilt.
During the last decade, it has had both a national reputation as a fine music establishment and as a cheap dive.
Now the name "Laurence Opera House" is synonymous with live music in Lawrence. From four to six nights a week, the Opera provides music and beer to its natrons.
The present owners and operators of the building, Opera House Investments, Inc., are working to establish the national program of owner dreams of df, and once attained.
In October 1972, Skip Moon bought the building and began Opera House Investments. Curtis Reinhardt, the present manager, began working for Moon, and the campaign to make the Opera House a profitable business, been anew.
BUSINESS AT the Opera House, however, was not always as good as it seems to be. The building has seen some hard times in its lone and sometimes sordid existence.
The original building on Massachusetts Street was built early in Lawrence's history
and burned to the ground. It was rebuilt in 1911 and it again burned to the ground. The owner, J.D. Bowersock, perturbed by the fire in his building, vowed to build a fire-roof building.
Bowersock, as one woman who witnessed the era described him, "Owened the town." He owned the mill and grain elevator, the iron works, among other things.
"Notwithstanding all this and more," a 1913 Lawrence publication wrote, "Mr. Bowersock was not unmindful of public and social affairs."
A true understatement. He was, at various times, mayor, state representative, state senator and congressman. He was the most charismatic man, a man who could build what he wanted to.
BOWERSOCK.HAD THE building built out of steel reinforced concrete and named it after himself.
The Bowersock Opera House became the place to be on a big night in Lawrence. Movies, traveling road shows and greats such as Al Jolson performed here.
As movies became the prime source of entertainment, the building became a theatre for the next 20 to 30 years; first a theater at 1956, then the Jayhawk, changing hands in that period.
After a brief stint in the early sixties as a
warehouse for Hallmark cards, the building was bought in November 1964 by Mike Murfin and John Brown and renamed the Red Dot Inn.
Murfin and Brown gave the building a new look. They designed a sloped roof on the outside. The sloped floor that had been used for theatre seating was changed to a flat floor and a new stage was built.
IT WAS THE BEGINNING of a good time for an old building. Murfin and Brown built a national reputation for the Red Dog and White Dog, two dogs Keea I and Kea Tina Turner, Dool Clark and the Hot Nuts, The Fabulous Flippers, Wilson Pickett, The Rlue Things and Fleetwood
"I've entertainment probably had a greater impact on college students then," said Murfin, who was 20 years old and a KU student. "We were the only game in town."
"You don't see the enthusiast we consistently had, you don't see the crowds we consistently had. People don't talk about shows 15 days before the show."
THE RED DOG had the crowds. More than 2,000 people would regularly turn out to see the Red Dog, which times the Red Dog would run T.G.F.L. The band's scheme involved a national act, would
play at 2 or 3 the afternoon. No admission would turn out to drink beers or 800 people would turn out to drink beer and music. The owners would run the audience out, close the place and open up again for an
Rumors of record crowds abound. A man who works for a sound company in a Kansas City instilled that 6,000 people attended the event. The red Dog. The present fire capacity is 850.
"IT WAS COMPLETELY LEYED. People were lined up on the outside waiting for me to get inside." The stickies in my mind, no way we could've put one more person in the place."
"No way. You couldn't put that many people in the place," Murfin said. "Believe it or not, the biggest crowd we had was a training session for the Fabulous Flippers.
Murfin said he thought Red Dog audiences were different from audiences today.
"The audiences during the Red Dog days were proud of themselves," he said. "They dictated their entertainment instead of the club manager, that it would be and that they'd down their time."
"There isn't the dedication and enthusiasmism now that there once was."
The bands have also changed, according to Murfin.
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DOUBLEHEADER
Introducing the
WRITER/MARKER
"Our feeling at the time was that having bands was good, but it was kind of limited," Gould said.
"It had kind of become a dive," said Goidu, who is now an architect in town. "We had to try to overcome it, that's why we changed the name."
Gould and Aldis had big plans. They booked bands as well as activities such as dinner thetrees.
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Although Gould and Aldis said they tried to clean the place up and "get rid of the beer smell," the business never came together.
"Live entertainment is a major risk. You don't know how the entertainment will be received until it happens," Gould said. "It's interesting of amount of time and financial backuge you have."
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"IT'S NOT THE kind of thing that's for a small-time investment, and that's kind of what we were coming from."
master charge
MORE NATIONALLY known bands played smaller halls, which was ideal for the Red Dog. Kansas town hadn't developed as a concert city, so the club was a logical place for these bands to play. Marlin also said there was a greater problem with the band than there is today because groups became less responsible in the late 70s.
The Scoop Doubleheader is a unique two-in-one pen
A black fine point at one end and a transparent
fluorescent yellow marker at the other.
We are the only bookstore to share its profits with KU Students
the building was sold in 1974 and Aldis repossessed it in January 1975, Moon, the moon, was purchased by the private bar in the cellar of the building. In October, Moon bought the building, began Opera House Investments, Inc., and opened under the name the Lawrence Opera House.
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"Wilson Picket was scheduled to play and the day of the show, his manager called and said, 'You're not supposed to say.' Brown got on a plane, flew to New York and physically dragged him down
THE RED DOG era ended in 1971 when Murfin and Brown decided it was time to move on. It had brought live music to the city, but it wasn't always able to be done. Did it make money?
- Window Glass Installed
"I didn't know whether he would make it until 6:30. He didn't have his band with him, so we had a band standing by and they were here to show the show. Everything was up all right."
- Glass Tops for Furniture
Although Moon continued to own and operate the 7th Spirit in 1958, the rest of the group moved on. Moons left Bugs's Disco. Although the group made some improvements on the building, the group remained a part of it.
In February 1977, the Lawrence Opera House, under the direction of Reinhardt, opened with the ambition of reclaiming the restitution the building once had.
"It was open for 10 years, wasn't it?" Murfin asked.
KENNEDY
GLASS
Automobile Glass Replaced
During 1971 and 1972 the building had several names and owners. None of them owned it. In large deep debts, businesses around town became wary of the various groups that were involved.
730 New Jersey
They changed the n.m.e. cleaned up the building and hired bouncers. The financial situation was a bit more difficult to deal with.
Ruby Maltit, owner of Maltit Hardware,
78 Massachusetts, St. said, "They'd come in and buy paint, paint the whole place and then leave."
For the next seven years, the building and the businesses that occupied it declined.
843-4416
"The place was run down and had a bad reputation with students because there had been lots of boke and lots of heavies," said Reinhardt, referring to the period between 1950 and 1960. The population thought it was a dark, dirty honeypot for post-revolutionary burn-outs."
IN 1974, Roger Aldis and Bob Gould bought the building and renamed it the Free State Opera House.
"We had a situation where I think most of the merchants wanted to trust us, but they'd been burned so much in the past that they just couldn't do it," he said. "Would have to go."
TWO IMMEDIATE problems confronted Reinhardt The building's image and its financial situation.
MANY MERCHANTS, after being convinced that the present operation was not associated with previous businesses, wrote to Macy's, saying "the case still had to pay cash to most merchants.
The money the Opera House now makes goes back into the business, Reinhardt said. Although it is not making enough to pay for a large cast in Reinhardt would like, the situation is improving.
Mallott now speaks of Reinhardt as if he were the next door neighbor's son.
The key to building a sounder financial base, Reinhardt said, is building credibility with the public.
Visa
Master Charge
"He gave me real good references, promised to pay every month and he did," she said.
"THE IDEA IS that you make the people buying tickets trust you and its the same thing with establishing a national reputation," he said. "We are making a big difference in our need to blow this thunder over the for both ourselves and the people in this area."
The Opera House has been bringing some national acts to Lawrence which is devo and George Thorogood in an effort to build its name.
Although the tickets for the bigger shows are more expensive than for local shows, the bulk of the club door receipts, as opposed to bar tickets, comes from shows featuring
Over a year, the club receives 20 percent of total ticket receipts in net profit. Local acts account for about 15 percent of it and national acts 5 percent.
THE REST OF the money from tickets goes to covering show expenses, including paying the band and production expenses.
Although the bigger acts account for a smaller percentage of the net profit, they attract attention among bands and promoters.
"New York does look down on you," Reinhardt said. "You get the feeling when you're talking to them, they're thinking, 'How do we do that doing talking on the phone with these guys.'"
IN ADDITION TO overcoming the mid-western buoys image the New York promoters have, of area promoters, the Opera House has to fight the fact that halls in Kansas City are closer to a larger audience. The opera house has a definite strategy to combat the fact.
"It's not that they don't trust us, it's just that they think they are higher than we are. Nine times out of ten, I think I'm doing my job better than they are doing theirs."
"When we are talking to an agent, we tell them that we are in Metropolitan Kansas City, and we really are," he said. "Some of our staff are driving two hours to Madison Square Garden."
But Reinbach's plans go beyond drawing bands that play current popular music. Producing classical music, theatre and dance will be part of Fine Arts School are possibilities, he said.
THE DAYS WHEN 2,000 people could see a show in the building are gone. The fire marshal says that at least five fire marshals walked in on a Dave Mason concert that had packed people into the crowd.
Because of its size, the Opera House is not practical for big national level acts, but Reinhardt and the club is competitive for the emerging bands.
Although programs like this probably would not make money for the Opera House, Reinhard hopes that eventually they will be able to run greater shows on and run a wider audience than when looking at the future of the old building, he doesn't let to limit his imagination.
E
Step Out In Style
A cool summer dress plus a jacket will take you from summer into fall. We have a good selection of transitional dresses that are perfect for those hot summer nights and cool fall days. Both pieces starting under $50.
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 843-5335
1O-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
'til 8 Thurs.
---
Wednesdav. August 22, 1979
George runs relaxed pipe shop
13D
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
SAU USA
George Wilson, owner of Georges' Pipe Shop. 227 Massachusetts St., enjoys smoking good tobacco and operating
A small sign on the cluttered door says,
"When Indian is out, George is in."
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo by KEVIN KING
The wooden Indian sits on the sidewalk in front of George's Pipe Shop, 727 Muschewitz St. GeorgeOWN, owner, sits on a couch watching TV from his spot on an old car seat.
one of the oldest pipe pipes in the area. Wilson and his wife Lor. Loreau, have operated the shop at the same location for 20 years.
In the shop, Wilson seems right at home surrounded by a variety of pipes, tobacco cigarettes and knick-knacks which fill every inch of the narrow shop.
Wilson, originally from Eskridge, Kan. said he graduated from KU in 1941 with a degree in sociology, and that he took the course "course" beginning in 1831 and finishing in 1852.
Wilson said he then spent three years stationed in India with the Air Force. When he returned, he started law school but never finished.
BY THIS TIME, Wilson said he already had a collection of 125 pipes and an interest in the business so he opened a pipe shop. Wilson inherited what is now the pipe shop under a law-lived. The building used to house a graphic studio, which his father-in-law owned.
Although Wilson said business usually was slower in the summer, students have always made up 50 to 74 percent of the shop's business.
Wilson's wares include novelties such as Beetle tree leaf cigarettes from India, everyday pipes and cigarettes and fine pipes made from buried brier, more than a century old, and from Meerchaum, a former found in the Mediterranean Sea.
"George started out and he's still here 30 years later," his wife said. "He must have done something right."
WILSON SAID he also sold used pipes and had a profitable pipe-repair business.
"A pipe is one of the most personalized items anybody ever has. Once a pipe
Although Wilson once made pipes himself, he said he had not made any for 15 years because of the continual increase in briar prices.
owner has his pipe seasoned, he doesn't want to exchange it for another."
George's Pipe Shop also contains odidates such as television tapes filled with music and film clips, and one which reads, "He who smokes thinks like a philosopher," are scattered throughout.
And then there is the wooden Indian
which Wilson bought in 1964. The man who carved the Indian showed up at the shop and offered to sell it, Wilson said.
WILSON HAS since wired it so that he can play music out onto the sidewalk or have conversations with nassers-by.
"H little girl," Wilson made the Indian say. "What are you doing? Aren't you going to talk to big chief? How now! Like'em big chief?"
Wilson, who smokes a pipe, cigarettes and cigars, said, "Smoking's going to kill
me, but it may take another 15 years. I'm having a good time while I going."
Wilson said he refused to let his business occupy his time completely. He closes the shop on Mondays and goes fishing at Pomong Lake in his boat, but
Another of Wilson's hobbies is collecting. Among his collections are potato sacks and 750 Avon bottles.
"I'm probably the world's worst collector," Wilson said. "In other words, I'm one of the few people who could come up with at least one of anything."
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Nejat, proprietor of the Points East Dance Studio, 105 East 8th St., has been charming the folks of Lawrence for 2 years.
Nejat Beautifies Lawrence
A highly qualified instructor of Middle Eastern dance, Nejat is known in dance circles as the most graceful and exciting belly dancer in the Midwest.
Now you have the chance to learn this fascinating and unique form of self-expression. Open House at Points East will be held Sunday, sept. 16 from 2-4 p.m. Come up and register for classes in Middle Eastern, disco, ballet and aerobics. The public is invited.
Nejat performing at KU International Night.
ADV.
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Channel 3 is a premium viewing channel featuring Home Box Office which offers the latest in motion picture releases, adult entertainment, sports and more...All this with no commercial interruptions, uncut and uncensored.
WTCG 17 from Atlanta carries Southeast and Atlantic Coast Conference sports, the major Atlanta professional teams, movies, former network hits, and children's programs 24 hours a day.
OUR STUDIOS ARE LOCATED AT 7TH AND N.H. Ph. 841-2100
Channel 6 carries local programming, covering KU and LHS sports and public affairs. Channel 8 offers you WTGCH channel 17 and a live channel 18.
Remember—There's more to see on Cable TV.
With your subscription to SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION you get improved reception on these TV stations KQTV St. Joseph, WDAF, KCMO, KCPT, KMBC, KBMA-Kansas City and KTSB, KTWU, WIBW-Topeka
Five taverns get facelifts want to attract KU crowd
Summer is the best time to buy and model dave tavernas' clothing at Lawrence taverns, Terry Craduck. This summer five bars have transformed in looks and in name. They
THE HUDLED, 2004 Iowa St.-The Huddle. Mother's with a face lift, has been cleaned up to attract the KU crowd, according to the new manager, Craudick. A new coat of gray trousers is outfited appearance of the bar and a 36-48 footpad is ready for warm-might parties.
TIME OUT, 2018 Iowa St.—This bar is also a place where new owners have really changed the design of their tavern. On the outside the bar is painted the same bright yellow as the neighboring building.
On the inside, the building has been transformed with plenty of pinball machines, electronic game machines and a pool table.
Cradduck said the wall of the pool room had been knocked out and the bar relocated in that area to make more room for customers.
"The place needed renovation before it could be used, and we hope our new look
encourages college students to come in," he said.
KING ARTHUR'S, 1901 Haskell St.—Arthur Peck, owner, said he would have beer in addition to food and an arcade at the tavern. He says he would attract a diverse crowd at the new tavern.
He planned for King Arthur's to be a replacement for the bar that closed next door. Uncle Milty's Cafe.
"During Christmas vacation we want to knock out the false ceiling and create a game room and a stage for live entertainment," he said.
RAISIN KANE, 944 Massachusetts St.
he quieted the addition of plants and an aquarium on the bar. John Crandall, owner,
said he was plumbing expert modelling
the system.
"We want this to be an average-guy bar, not a clique bar for Greeks," he said. "Our motto is 'go for it.'"
---
THE HAWKER INN, 104 Massachusetts St—Above the old sign saying "Train Is End" Trams are now permitted. The Hawker Inn. "Dary Houseworth," the new owner, said he did not want to comment on his plans. "I just want to say it will be still a Hawkell for the Haskell College students," he said.
LIVEN-UP
Add a homey touch to your room or apartment with plants from
FLOWER BOUquet
ANYTHING GROWS
Choose from a wide variety of factus & tropicals. We also have a fine selection of baskets, macrame hangers and other accessories for the budget minded decorator.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:00-5:30
843-1166
6 E. 9th St.
Downtown Across from 1st Natl. Bank
*
OIVAS
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(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.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) 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.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
S
GAS MAKES
THE BIG Phone 843-7842
DIFFERENCE
733 MASSACHUSETTS
14D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Uptown
FILM
Coming up in Lawrence:
Galleries
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY.
Visual Arts Building
745 New Hampshire St.
Jewelry and silversmithing MFA show
@ Ron Hinton and photography by Bill Korn
at 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. monday through Friday
and 1:30 10:40 p.m. Sunday.
"The Return of Dallas Alice and New
Friday," in the first week.
People and puppets, through Sept. 1,
Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and Tuesday until
8 noon.
LANDIS GALLERY,
Indian works by artist Danny Miller, through Sept. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
7E7 GALLER
7East 7th St.
"Affordable Art," a large group show of works under $100, through Sept. 1. Noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Movies
LAWRENCE COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Cinema Twin, 31st and Iowa streets; Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.; Hillcrest Theaters 1-3, 9th and Iowa streets; Sunset Drive-In, 1-km D1; Varsity on shows in Massachusetts St. For information on shows and show times, call 814.441.841
NOW SHOWING OR COMING SOON
"North Dallas Forty" from Paramount Pictures, starring Nick Nolte, Mac Davis and Charles Durning.
"Sunburn" from Paramount Pictures, starring Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Charles Grodin and Art Carney.
"Breaking Away" from 20th Century-Fox, starring Jackie Earle Haley and Dennis Quaid.
"Americation" from United Artists, starring Harvey Korman and John Ritter.
"The Seduction of Joe Tynan" from Universal Pictures, starring Alan Alda, Mira Streets and Riom Torn.
"Apocalypse Now" from United Artists, starring Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, Martin Sheen and Dennis Hopper.
"More American Graffiti" from Universal Pictures, starring Ron Howard and Candy Clark.
"Concorda-Airport '79" from Universal Pictures, starring George Kennedy, Robert Wagner and Susan Blakey.
SUN HOME,
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
"The Frisco Kid" from Warner Bros., starring Gene Wilder and Harrison Ford. SUIA FITMS
"You Can't Take It With You," today at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., free.
"What's Up Tiger Lily?" tomorrow at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., free.
3:50am 7:50pm free:
"Between Time and Timbuktu" at
12:45am
21:45pm
"Five Easy Pieces," at 2 p.m. Aug. 26,
$.
"Jezebel," at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27,$.
"The Last Picture Show," at 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 28,$.
Aug. 28,$ ... Aug. 29$
"Tom Jones," at 7:39 p.m. Aug. 29,
"Women," at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 30
"The Big Fix," at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Aug. 31,$.
Music
CARILLON RECITALS
Albert Gerken, University Carilloneur.
3 p.m. Aug. 26 and 7 p.m. Aug. 29.
Memorial campanile.
JAYHAWK JAM'79
Free outdoor concert featuring five bands, 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Aug. 24, near Allen Field House.
642 Massachusetts St.
Sons Scales Blues Band, tonight.
Coming soon: B. W. Stephenson,
Blackberry Winter and Shooting Star.
Saturdays at 8 p.m. music starts at
9 p.m.
PAULGRAY'S JAZZ PLACE,
926 Massachusetts St.
Open 8 p.m. to midnight, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Music at 9 p.m.
Call 843-2644 for information.
MUNDO COFFEE HOUSE
AND PLAZA
Ben Curtit, 8 tonight, Pam Reneau, 10 tonight. Christian and Friends, 8 p.m.tomorrow. David Fredrick, 10 p.m.tomorrow. Burrges Burg, 8 p.M Friday Cuny, 8 p.M Friday, 10 p.M Cuny, 8 p.M Saturday, Judy Kroeger, 10 p.m.Saturday.
OFF-THE-WALL HALL,
737 New Hampshire St.
jam session tonight; Beth Scalet,
tomorrow night; Treat, Aug. 28; jam
session, Aug. 29; Cowboy X, Aug. 31;
Monday in midnight, midnight, Monday
Saturday, Thursday.
KANSAS CITY
Bell and James, Friday night at Worlds of Fun. Leif Garrett, Saturday night at Worlds of Fun.
Theatre
AUDITIONS FOR FALL SHOWS
University Theatre
Information Rally, 7 p.m. Aug. 28; Fall Auditions 7 p.m. Aug. 27 and 28; Callbacks 7 p.m. Aug. 29, 30 and 31.
FALL PRODUCTIONS
"The Shadow Box and the Boyfriend,"
"The Theatre Production;"
"Grenellees," "Greenbeaves";
Young People Production, Streamers;
The Ink-Smeared Lady," and "Sapin."
Workshops
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMS
Student Assistance Center, Kansas Union
"Rapid Reading: Session 1," 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. today.
"Rapid Reading: Session 2," 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday.
"Energy Efficient Study," 9 a.m. to 1 n.m. Saturday.
"Time Management," 6:15 to 8:30 p.m.
Aug. 27.
"Rapid Reading: Session 3," 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. Aur. 28.
"Reading Comprehension," 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 28.
"Note-taking," 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Aug.
29.
Recreation
Call 864-4064 to register for rapid reading and energy efficiency workshops.
Open bowling until Sept. 1. Open 9 a.m.
withdrawal allowance.
BOWLING
Open Bowling 9 a.m. to 10 or 11 p.m.
JAY BOWL LANES,
Level 1 Korean Union
Open bowling until Sepp. 1. Open 9 a.m.
to midnight. every dav.
Monday through Friday and 2 to 10 p.m.
ROYAL BOWLING LANES,
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, closed Sundays.
HORSEBACK RIDING
Riding lessons available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday
ROCK CHALK RANCH, RFD 1
5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
SPENCER RALPH RIDING STABLES,
RFD 1,
Lecompton—Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday and Sunday
afternoon.
RACQUETBALL
SPAULDING RACQUETBALL CLUB,
2500 W. 6th St.
ROLLER SKATING
Memberships available. Open 6:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. every day
KU nights to p.m. to midnight on Wednesday and midnight to 2 a.m. on Saturday.
ALVAMAR RACQUET AND SWIM
CLUB,
REDA.
WHEELS OF FUN SKATE CENTER, 31st and Iowa streets
KU nights 10 p.m. to midnight on
Wednesday and wednesday at 9:00
SWIMMING
Student memberships available for four months dues in advance. Dues $10.36 a month. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day.
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL
Open 1:30 to 9 p.m. today, tomorrow,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Open 4 to 9
p.m. Aux. 27 through 31.
Night Life
21 CLUBS
BULL WOODLANDS
BULLWINKLE S
806 West 24th St.
Memberships $15.00 a year. Open 9
a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday through
Saturday.
CARRIAGE LAMP.
Memberships $10 a year with a 10-day waiting period. Open 11:30 to 1:30 a.m. every day.
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Memberships $10 with KU ID card.
Open 11 a.m. to midnight, Monday
through Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight
Saturday and noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
THE FLAME.
801 New Hampshire St.
Memberships $20 a year. Open 10 to 3
m on weekdays.
9th and Iowa streets
G.P.LOYD'S
THE FLAMINGO
Memberships $15 a year. Discountheme
with light chaps. Two 4-hour allocations.
TGIF Friday afternoons. Open 5 p.m. to 3
701 Massachusetts St.
GIBRALTERS.
Memberships $15 a year. Live entertainment Monday through Saturday. Open 10 to 3 a.m. every day. MUSIC BY
THE FORT,
508 Locust St
Membership $15 a year. Disco. Happy Hour daily from 4 to 7 p.m. Open 4 p.m to 3 a.m. Monday through Friday and 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
3400 W. 6th St.
Memberships $15 a year. Open 11 a.m.
to midnight or 1 a.m. every day.
THE SANCTuary
Memberships $15 a year. Open 11 to 3
a.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m.
to 3 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
6½ E. 7th St.
Memberships $10 a year with a 10-day waiting period. Open 4 p.m to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 2 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Memberships $15 a year. Disc. Open 9
p.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Saturday.
TAVERNS
901 Mississippi St.
708 Massachusetts St.
Open 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and noon to midnight
through Thursday and noon to midnight Friday and Saturday
every and Saturday
THE BREWERY
CATFISH BAR AND GRILL, 618 W. 19th St.
THE HARROUR
Open noon to midnight Monday through Saturday.
THE HUDDLE,
2406 N. ST.
Open 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday
ICHABOD'S.
Open 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday
ICHABOL RED ?
JAYHAWK CAFE
401 N. 2nd St.
1009 Massachusetts St.
Open 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday.
LOUISE'S WEST,
Open 1 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday.
THE PURPLE PIG
010 W 92 J C4
310W.240E.
10 a.m. to midnight Monday
through Friday and 8 a.m. to midnight
Saturday.
Open noon to midnight Monday through Saturday.
Open 11 a.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday.
944 Massachusetts St.
Open 4 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and noon to midnight Friday and Saturday
Open 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday
TIME OUT,
2408 Iowa St.
VAN VLECK TAVERN NO. 6
1000 S QMA
Open 10 a.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday.
Open 10 a.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday.
AMERICAN
Castle Tea Room, 1307 Massachusetts St.
Country Kitchen, 1503 W.23rd St.
Grampy's Pancake House and Restaurant 3590 W. Sixth St.
Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets
Great American Hot Dog Corp., 2116 W. 29th St.
Green Gable Cate, 514 E. Eight Harvest, 745 New Hampshire
Howard Johnson Restaurant, RFD 3,
just off turnike.
King Darby Jr., 1910 Haskell St.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 68.5 W2rd. St.
Place Cafe Place, 814 Massachusetts St.
Cherrywood, 700 N. Foothill Dr. Russell's East, 3400 W. Sixth St.
The Sabil, 803 Massachusetts St.
Sambro's Restaurant, 1511 W. 2nd St.
St. Louis Drive, 814 Massachusetts St.
Drick's Drive Inn, 732 N. Second St.
23rd Street Sub Shop, 530 W. 2nd St.
Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant.
BARREQUE
G's Barbeque, Sixth and Maine streets Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House, 719 Massachusetts St.
BURGERS
Bucky's Drive In, 2120 W. Ninth St.
Burger King, 1301 W. 23rd St.
A & W Drive In, 1415 W. Sixth St.
Bucky's Drive In, 2120 W. Ninth St.
Hardee's. 2030 W. 23rd St.
Henry's Drive In, Sixth and Missouri streets
McDonald's, 901 W. 23rd St. and 1309 W.
clark st.
Sonic Drive In, 1015 E. 23rd St.
Sonic Drive In, 1015 E. 23rd St.
Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers,
523 W. 23rd St.
DAIRY AND FOOD
The Creamery, 23rd St. at the Mall's shopping center.
Dairy Queen Brazer, 2454 Iowa St.
The Lemon Tree, 1 W. Ninth St.
Remember When Ice Cream and Sand-
wiche Shoppe, 2120 W. 25th St.
DELICATESSENS
Greenbriar's Old World Delicatessen and Cheese Emporium, 2449 Iowa St.
Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.
GREEK
Nabil's, Ninth and Iowa streets
Zorba The Greek, 2907 W. Sixth St.
Ken's Pizza, 27th and 11th streets New York, 1091 Massachusetts St
Domine the Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St.
Grabriel's Restaurant, 2494 Iowa
Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St.
Julie's Restaurant, 3216 Iowa St.
Dixie Blvd., Houston, TX 77054
and 932 Massachusetts St.
Pryamid Pizza. 507 W. 14th St.
Pizza Hut, 1606 W. 23rd St., 804 Iowa St.
and 932 Massachusetts St.
Casade Taco, 1105 Massachusetts St.
WC and Me Pizza and Restaurant, 544 W
23rd St.
Aztec Inn, 807 Vermont St.
MEXICAN
El Del Sol, 2015 W. Sixth St.
El Matador Cafe, 446 Lovst St.
Lu Tropica Restaurant, 434 Locust St.
Taco Bell 1408 W. 23rd St.
Taco Grande, 847 Indiana and 1720 W 23rd St.
Sord St.
Taco John's, 1626 W. 23rd St.
Taco Ties, 2340 Lorna
NATURAL FOOD
Cornucopia Restaurant, 1801
Marmelbroussett
ORIENTAL.
Cathay Restaurant, 2014 W. 25th St.
Sister Kettle Cafe and Coffee House, 1347 Massachusetts St.
Pentimento Coffee House and Cafe, 611 Vermont St.
Royal Peking Restaurant, 711 W. 23rd St SEA FOOTBALL
Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St.
Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe, 1404 W. 23rd St.
Sirloin Stockade, 1015 Iowa St.
Sirloin Restaurant and Club, 1350 N Third St.
Sizzler Family Steakhouse, 1516 W. 23rd St.
Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 2620 Iowa St.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 22, 1979
15D
Eldridge's history includes many owners
By TONY FITTS Staff Reporter
This marks the site of the Free State Hotel erected in 1855 by the New England Emigrant Aid Society, Destroyed by Sherif B. Khalil, Col. Shar尔 W. Quandrill, and his raiders destroyed Lawrence August 21, 1863, burned the Eldridge Hotel and Eldridge restored the hotel which stood until 1892 when it was rebuilt by W.G. Hutson.
So reads the plaque placed on the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, in 1940 by the Lawrence Rotary Club.
The Eldridge House has been an important part of Lawrence life for almost as long as the town has been in existence. It has figured prominently in state history as well.
W. E. Connelly, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, said in 1925 at the cornerstone ceremony for the present Eldridge building, "Perhaps never in the history of this area there such a peculiar and interesting interaction between the history of a state and a building."
Now, the Eldridge House is an apartment building, with a private club, disco and restaurant on the lower floors. While it is not the center of attention it once was, the desire of the businesses are trying to keep it important part of Lawrence's social life.
The first hotel on the site was built soon after Lawrence was founded. The New York Bid Company and organization dedicated a new hotel and slavery settlers to Kansas and Nebraska, needed a place to temporarily house some of its new immigrants, so it built a hotel as it did.
Col. Shaler Wincel Eldridge, a wealthy Massachusetts railroadman, came to Lawrence from Kansas City and leased the train cars for his new $40,000 for new furniture, and had moved his family into their quarters, when the hotel purchased it for $186. It had now been owned to customers.
The fire was a skirmish in the struggle between pro- and anti-slavery forces in the 18th century. They never been very popular with many people in Kansas. They were disliked by many
government officials, including the area judge, Judge Lecompte, and Douglas County Sheriff Sam J. Jones.
Lecompte and Jones were particularly upset with two newspapers in Lawrence, Va., who had been pressured by Lecompte persuaded a grand jury to indict the two papers and the hotel, charging the papers with sedition and saying that the papers contained a "fortified坚强 of resistance to land use."
Armed with this indictment and four subpoenas, he pleaded for the abolitionists. Jones and about 800 marched on Lawrence from their base in Franklin, a small settlement about four miles south of the city.
Jones had more than a political grip with the people of Lawrence. A few weeks earlier, he had been wounded in the back by Mount Oread. He wanted revenge.
The sheerly $f$ group approached the town and were met by representatives from the hotel, who were $g$ representatives would give Eldridge two hours to clear the furniture out of the hotel, as the building was going to be destroyed. The damage to the town and its inhabitants.
Barely had time to get his family and some personal belongings out of the room, he headed to the looting the building, Jones' men set up one of the artillery pieces in front of the hotel
The first shot went well over the top of the hotel. According to Eldridge's account, the man in charge of the gun acted as if he had spent too much time looting the hotel's liquor supply. The next shots were on target, and so did much damage. After about 30 shots were fired, but only punch holes in the walls, the party decided to blast the building down.
They put two kegs of black powder in the basement and set them off. The building stood, damaged only a little more. Jones decided to burn the thing.
As the story goes, when the soldiers began to torch the hotel, Eldridge stood in front of it and said, "You may burn it, but every time you do, the hotel I will build another and a story to do."
cost of $80,000, was begun in 1857. This hotel stood until the Civil War and Quantrill.
He soon made good his word. The second
Eldridge House, four stories of stone at a
William Quantrill was a renegade vigilante who terrorized the Midwest during the Civil War. He was a fervent anti-slavery activist who attacked Lawrence August 21, 1863.
His rage against the anti-slavery forces of the law enforcement Lawrence. He and his band killed him while they were trying to cause them. They caused almost $2,000,000 in property damage, which included burning down the house and killing him.
Eldridge raised enough money to build another hotel on the same site in 1865. He didn't add the extra story, but the third story, written by his friend, told with four stories, in late 1865 or early 1871.
Eldridge soon sold the hotel, to a General Electric plant, in the construction building, building other structures, the first Fraser Hall on the KU campus. He died in Lawrence January 2017.
His hotel changed hands a number of times in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. For a while it was known as the H.L. Haitong, but while it was controlled by H.L. Haitouan.
The family which still owns part of the building gained control in 1908, when Anna Goulder moved in and her sons in 1910, and on, December 12, 1912, William G. "Billy" Husty gained sole control. His family was to run the Eldridge mansion, but it had been going to come down one more time.
In 1952, the last building built by Eldridge as irredible to raise room for a new, larger house. In 1970, the fourth to stand on the site, in 1982 "Willy" Hudson put the bed for the house on its floor.
Michael J. "Big Mike" Getto had been an American football player at the University of Pittsburgh in the 1928s. He came to Lawrence as KU assistant football coach and married Virginia Huxel. He died at the hotel his son, "Young Mike" Getto.
"Young Mike" ran the hotel until it closed in 1970. He still owns a small interest in the building.
In December 1970, the building reopened as an apartment building, restaurant and club. A renovation in 1969 had turned the
hot rooms on the second floor into a club but this became a resident's lounge in 1970. The present club occupies the area that was formerly occupied by a converted from a coffee shop into a dining room. The Big Eight Room, in the back, is available for banquets, as was the Crystal Room.
Things have changed since then. In 1974, the Big Eight Room was converted into the Eldridge House Disco. After passing through stages as Sheriff Sam Jones and Drew Holmes, the former banquet room is now G.P.L. Boy's disco complete with flashing舞 floor.
But much of the decor from the past remains. The plasterwork wainting and copings contain small figures; tiny Jayhawks near the ceiling, and symbols of the six schools that made up the Big Six the conference of the '30s and 40s closer to the present. Jayhawks are a large mosaic of a Jayhawk surrounded by the Big Six banners.
"The people before us painted over all the emblems," said Paul Loyd, one of the owners of G. F. Loyd's. "It fits in well with what he did to do, though. It's kind of a warm color."
Steve Lyle, the other owner, said the emblems were still easily visible.
"You see people looking at them all the time," he said. "They have sort of a subliminal effect."
Lloyd said they were trying to create a hybrid between an old English pub and a disco in the club. They are proud of the history of the place.
"I think it adds to the atmosphere if people know what went on here before," Lytle said.
Lloyd said they were planning some remodeling, but nothing drastic.
"We might add some lights," he said,
"maybe a laser. And we're going to put lights behind the stained glass. That's real stained glass, too. It'll be here for years."
Upstairs, at the Eldridge House, Bill Wilkins, manager, said some cosmetic remodeling was in store.
"We're going to do some painting and touching up, but there will be no drastic changes," he said.
But there will be some changes in the theme of the restaurant.
"Up until the last two weeks," Wilkins
said, "the Eldridge House always tried to cater to an elite dining crowd. But we've dropped that attitude. We're aiming toward the younger crowd.
"We know there's some big money here in Lawrence in the 35 to 65 age bracket, but how much do they spend on entertainment? We do have parties in their homes or go to Kansas City.
"We're trying to broaden our appeal to bring in the younger crowd. Up until now, we're teaching children how to go and talk. We're trying to develop a place-with an anti-disco theme—where you can go out for dinner and a few drinks and then dance, or maybe then maybe last year you can go out dancing."
Wilkins said KU had always been important to the Eldridge House.
"For years," he said, "this place was used extensively by people from the city to stay when people came here for football games. A lot of visiting teams sayed here. It was used extensively for banquets and things like that. It still is, to some extent. The announcement Don Fambrighau's appointment coach, they had the press conference here."
From nage 9D
the vacated property have not yet been determined.
"The changes we have made and will make in the future—the new menu, the facelift in the dining room—are all geared toward making people feel welcome, feel cool, be able to come in and be able to go back and tell their friends in the Eldridge House is OK."
The former site for the Pier I store was destroyed when a gas line explosion gutted the building last year.
He said he had plans for the future of the Eldridge House.
At 19th and Massachusetts streets, the Medicine Shoppe is open for students' phar-maceutical needs. Martin's Real Estate has opened it's new location in the old Assembly Building.
ACROSS THE STREET from the Medicine Shoppe, Coast to Coast Hardware is expanding its operation.
Development . . .
Further west, new commercial developments include the Westminster Inn.
on Sixth Street between Crestline and Lawrence avenues, the Town and Country store, a quick shop at North and oo streets in the West Side's supermarket at Sixth and Kissed streets.
Besides the retail commercial additions, industrial developments should provide more students jobs.
In June, the Lawrence city commission issued more than $1 million in industrial bonds for Packer Plastics.
Jim Schwartzbart, president of Packer Plastic, which makes the plastic cups for U. S sporting events, said the company's annual payroll increase of $1 million.
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16D
Wednesday, August 22, 1979
University Daily Kansar
Used, antique furniture good buys
By MARY JO HOWARD
Staff Reporter
KU students trying to furnish their apartments will find better values in used furniture and antiques than in new furniture. The owner of Emerald GREAT Antiques, 418 N. 260p
Fair said used furniture was a better value because the quality of construction and materials used was higher than that in furniture made today.
Jeff Grund, owner of Restoration Hall, located in the same building as Emerald City, said that furniture construction today was poor.
Instead of using real wood furniture instead which are shellacked, furniture is made from recycled materials, a composition material and then put a photograph on top which is just a photograph of wood. The joints in today's furniture are held together not glue and nails, rather than wood, he said.
"In a couple of years, furniture made with nails and wood will start to fall apart, because metal and wood do not wear the same."
Grand said that this was not a problem with older furniture, because it had a finish of real wood polished with shellac, and its edges were made of wood pegs fitted together.
Buying antiques as an investment is impractical, Fair said.
In the first place, a real antique must be
100 years old, and there aren't that many of them around. In the case of old or used furniture, it takes decades for a piece to have a significant increase in value," he said.
"Share holdings and real estate are the only true sources of wealth. People should collect antiques because they genuinely like them."
However, Fair said money could be made on antiques and old furniture by following trends of certain styles of woods.
The trend in old furniture for the past 10 years has been oak pieces, but Fair said that the interest was starting to move away from oak now, and towards walnut and maple.
A piece that comes into vogue will have a 400 percent price increase from what it had cost when it was not popular. Fair said,
"Demand determines value," he said,
"not ae."
The demand for a style of furniture from the immediately preceding generation is usually poor, Grand said, because the next generation is tired of it. However, by the turn of the century, the style may be "recovered" and made popular again, because it seems "new."
Probably the best piece in the Emerald city shop is a handmade bread which we bought from a local territorial governor of Kansas. Fair said, it was custom made in St. Louis, and sells for $10.
One area of antiques which Emerald City is just beginning to drive into upsets. Fair said he has been buying up quits from dealers in the years, and is now beginning to market them.
There are many smaller markets within the large quilt market, Fair said. For example, there are some collectors looking at the large quilt market and are looking for specific colors or materials.
The quilts are purchased in this area, then shipped to the West Coast and Texas to be sold there. The quilts are abundant in those areas as they are in the Midwest, Fair said. The quilts sell for $40-$50 each.
The old belief about Grandmother having thousands of dollars worth of rare artiques in her attic is part myth and part reality, Fair said.
"Most of the really rare, valuable pieces of antique furniture have already been discovered, and people know where they are," he said.
However, Fair said, there could be quite a few, small valuable pieces tucked away and overlooked because they are so small.
"For example," he said, "an iron bank about the size of an eight ounce drinking glass could be worth thousands of dollars.
"Pewter is also commonly found around the midwest because pieces of it were small and easily packed when settlers came from the region. It can also be worth thousands of dollars."
Plants excellent for decorating dull dorm rooms or apartments
By VALERIE HOWARD Staff Reqsten
Staff Reporter
A green thumb may provide the added touch needed to give a room or apartment a new look this fall.
Plants are a healthy and inexpensive way to decorate, according to local greenhouse employees.
"Due to the balance of nature process, just put just a room back into an air conditioner," Ms. Cain said. "E. 9th S. st., they 'take in the carbon dioxide and give off oxygen that freshens
"Blooming plants and small evergreens act as room deodorizers and add practicality to the aesthetics of a beautiful house plant."
And plants are inexpensive to buy and share, according to Donna Hill, of Alexanders Gift Bath and Flowers, 826 Iowa St.
"Just trade the shoots or starts of your plants with your friends," she said.
All the greenhouse workers agreed that prices for plants ranged from less than $1 to more than $100.
Fred Pence, owner of the Troy house 1101 Massachusetts St., said the price of plants depended on what kind and size of plant the customer was looking for.
"Students should look for around and healthy small plants," he said. "The Garden Center has a large greenhouse where students can browse and compare prices."
Pence also owns The Garden Center, at 15th and New York streets and Pence Garden Center, 914 W. 23rd St.
Wilson said plants also were inexpensive because they really did not require any special equipment. Plants can grow in any type of pot.
"Drinking glasses can replace fancy watering cans, and they can also be used for your light sources," she said. "I do suggest some type of plant food to be used when watering them."
An easy way to decorate your bathroom and keep a healthy plant is to hang a plant. "Plants love showers, anytime," Wilson said.
"You can share the flowering plants by breaking off a section the joint and setting that portion in water for about a
week when roots will appear," she said.
"Then plant the baby plant in notting soil."
If the plant appears to give shoots, and most cacti and succulent plants do, carefully split the off-shoot and plant it in fresh soil. Wilson explained.
Accessories seem to be the added expense that adds ingenuity to horticulture. Plants can be enhanced by the pots they are grown in. This allows them that make simple house plants unique.
"Deserty, Indian pottery pots are quite popular," Wilson said, "or clay saucers can be used." We've seen people use decorative dried flowers, wood bowls, basketed birds, small ceramic animals, shells, bark chips, macramé hangers, and anything else to decorate a vase.
The plant lovers agreed the biggest downfall of college-aged green thumbs is their eagerness to grow plants. "They bring in plants that are over cared for." Hill said, "they water the plant too much or put it in the hot sunlight, all the time caring so much."
A plant must have enough drainage through a hole in the bottom of the pot, and should not stand in water, she said. "Let the roots be moist to ensure the roots are not rotted in moisture."
"Students put their plants too close to the window in the morning on the west side of a building leave their plants in the window in the afternoon and they get burned," he said.
Another problem is moving a plant that has been in a dark environment to a light one. Pence said. This is a problem at the nursery where students learn when plants bring plants from home.
- Cactus (starting at about $1 for 3-inch plants) have a good life source and only need watering once. They are very easy to maintain. Employees assured. Complimenting pots
The employees gave the following as plants that would be inexpensive and easy to care for on a college schedule:
and accessories are available at all Lawrence plant shops.
"We even have a $100 floor cactus for someone looking for the unusual," Pence said.
- Philodendrons (priced by the pot size starting around $1.25) of any type do not require much sunlight. Allow them to dry before watering.
- "You can get a nice philodendron for under $10, and they practically grow by themselves," Wilson said.
- Aloe Vera ($3-$4) the medicinal plant for burns or stings. Although not beautiful, the Aloe Vera will be handy for sunburn and provide a speedful sunlight and infrequent water.
- "My little girl was stung by a bee recently and I immediately broke off a piece of my vein. She was soaked, but she did not swell." Wilson said. "My plant is not pretty because I use it all the time like we do."
- Swedish lvcei (pried by pot size, but very easy to cut and share) is hard to mishandle. They live with any type of light, root well, and in general take abuse well.
- "This is an old type of plant that we see all the time, but it can grow and wind around poles, or walls," Hill said.
- Ferns (on sale frequently, and piced according to size) are quite popular and are seen hanging and sprouting from any size of straw decorative basket, just to mention a few idea. Asparagus Ferns are the easiest and the Boston Ferns are the most nongular.
"These plants need high humidity and must be misted once a day," Wilson said, "they do very well in bathrooms."
Quantill's Flea Market, 119 New Hampstead, has an extensive collection of smaller antiques, according to Randy Davis, owner of the Flea Market.
One sure bet for beginning horticulturists is terrarium. Jars with or without lids can be used to make a small collection of plants, and to maintain the moisture level.
"I have had one jar for a year without touching it," Wilson said, "of course, if the lid is off you might have to water the thing on it." You could easily a very easy way to start a green thumb.
Books on horticulture are available at most plant stores. Other locations in Lawrence: Owens Flowers Plaza, 84 Indiana St.; Lawrence Floral, 939 Massachusetts; Westbury Floral, 210W. 28th St. Terrace and Westside Warehouse, Nursery, 440 Florida.
Quartrillite is a genuine "tea market" that sells some of independent markets housed under one door. We were sellers of antique furniture, jewelry, coins, clock faces, and books all working with them.
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Fair said that it was easy to be duped when buying antiques and used furniture.
"Antique auctions are a big rip-off. Some social outing, People come out to bargain hunt and get caught up in the excitement of the auction. Before they know it, they've been running themselves they really don't want or need. That's not much don’t a bargain," he said.
"Dealers get together, rent old houses and bring all the stuff they haven't been able to sell, and bill it is an estate sale." he said.
To determine a genuine estate sale, Fair said, it is necessary to come into the sale with a wide focus.
"I look at everything as a total. See how things fit together, whether they look as if they all belonged in the same house," he held up one out as a big picture and not item by item.
Fair gave several guidelines for students looking for good values in antiques or old furniture.
"Look for something you'd like," he said. "Don't buy something that needs more money or that costs too much to good to waste your money on bad stuff. Finally, if you don't think it wilt it worth, it won't."
IF YOU'RE GOIN' OUT TO DINNER, C'MON IN.
BBC WORLD NEWS
IF I WERE A HILARIOUS
MORE GOOD PEOPLE TO HAVE A BIG DREAM
It's always now turn go out and COUNTRY KITCHEN.
Because our outdoor market makes me light at home. And they know the movie you'll feel like come to town.
BORE ORAT FOOD TO CHANGE MIND...
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Larry's Auto Supply Inc. WELCOME JAYHAWKS
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1502 W. 23rd
Come on out soon and see us for parts on your car. We carry foreign and American parts. We also give student discounts. new and rebuilt machine shop service Speed and custom equipment.
842-4152
WELCOME BACK
When you visit the Student Union, drop by the Oread Book Shop. We have a large selection of books for your information and enjoyment. We will be glad to take your special orders. We also carry posters, greeting cards, and calendars. New and returning students will appreciate our leisurely atmosphere and courteous service.
IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING LEVEL "3"
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WEEKDAYS
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GIBSON'S
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Sunday, August 26, 1979
Concessions & School Supplies (School Supply Lists are Posted)
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THUMB BOOK
NO. 1
0-72345
BIC
accountaire
Banner may be
By K.
University policy prohibiti events might be changed in Archie Dykes said Friday
"We would like to make ticitul to do with this type of circumstance, it has to be an
"Since the police enforce flexible policy when you hightail, Dykes said he supports prohibits the display of t
The policy stems from a political advertisements at T.P. Srinivasan, president Association of University Pro
"TO PLAY IT SAFE, the Un it go at that," he said. "The define what constituted a poll Dykes said a faculty gone by baronage and banner policy because of ar serrning the arrest of KU grad
Kuby, arrested May 21 displayed an 18-banner foot, the north end of Memorial St in charges of resisting a ride. The AAUP report calls on the police to Brisvanan said the Rettertsement did not provide a display of banners.
THE CURRENT policy
demeanor of the Academic Civil
law, supporting his compi-
lawrence chapter of the ACI
Mark Ritter, counsel of th
same school, said the Ritter
said the same. Help him in planning and pre
Ritter said the ACU issue
was on his mind in an academic setting, whie
has traditionally been respo
sitioned.
"We support Kuby's fight those of students in proceedir
RITTER SAID the ACLU an amicus curae to the cou subnuts information to the proceeding.
Kuby also filed complaints See I
Irania
By BRET CONL Staff Reporter
Although several Iranian they harbored "down with tents last winter, they not Khomein's resine.
Said Pirnarua, an assisstant political science from Iran, sion under the shah bothers the government and government might replace it. "I thought religious rule vprogressive as the governormust be religious and has been too oppressive and will be strike for some time."
*You have to look in midmourn*
*Honor you to the king and country. Thank you.*
**The image contains a text block with blue and black fonts.**
You have to look in midmourn
Honor you to the king and country. Thank you.**
Collapsed
图
Collapsed The fire escape at the juring Gregory Hardi
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Banner may be
By KA
University policy prohibitin events might be changed in t Archie Dykes said Friday.
We would like to make the fictit to do with this type of circumstance, it has to be an
"The police enforce it,"
"justinus about it. It is a very
Dykes said he supported
prohibits the display of be
The policy stems from a political advertisements at u T.P. Srinivasan, president of Association of University Press
"TO PLAY IT safe, the Uni it go at that," he said. "The define what constituted a polity Dykes has a faculty govemate executive committee and cerming the arrest of KU grad
Kuby, arrested May 21 displayed an 18-foot banner, the north end of Memorial St on charges of resisting an arrest report calls to display baner of banners. Srinivasan said the R vertissement did not provide a display of banners.
"THE CURRENT policy
deree of academic institution
dards of academic institution
The American Civil Liber
Lawcase, supporting his compa
lawrence chapter of the ACI
Mark Ritter, counsel of the ACU would assist Jim G. Brown in helping him help in planning and plan Ritter said the ACU issue charges against Khyre's freedom has traditionally been respec
"We support Kuby's fight those of students in proceedir
RITTER SAID the ACUL an amicus curse to the subnet information to the proceeding.
processing
Kuby also filed complaints
See I
Irania
By BRET CONL Staff Reporter
Although several Iranian they harbored "down with tents last winter, they not Khoimnei areigne.
Said Pirnawer, an assis-
tative political science from Iran,
sion under the shah both
repeatedly asserting that the
government might replace it
"I thought religious rule v
progressive as the government
had been too oppressive and
has been too oppressive an
will be strife for some time.
"You have to keep in mind
Khimunea has a powe
country. There is a group,
supports him, and they are qi
32
2013
Collapsed The fire escape at the juring Gregory Hardi
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Sunday, August 26, 1979
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Our Entire Selection of Junior Jeans are on Sale for
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277
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Banner may be
By KA
University policy prohibitir events might be changed in t Archive Dykes said Friday
"We would like to make the fictit to do with this type of circumstance, it has to be an app
"Since the police enforce it
flexible policy when you have
the authority to do so,
Dykes said he supported
ohistis the display of bfac-
The policy stems from a political advertisements at u T.P. Srivanas, president Association of University Pro
"TO PLAY IT play, the Uni it go at that," he said. "The define what constituted a polio Dykes said a facultygoed Dykes said a facultygoed banner policy because of an arnerm the arrest of KU grad
Kuby, arrested May 21 displayed an 8-foot banner, the north end of Memorial St jail on charges of resisting an
display of banners "overly br"
Srinivasan said the R vertissement did not provide a
display of banners.
"THE CURRENT policy dards of academic institution
dards of academic institution
The American Civil Liber
case, supporting his compi-
cul chapter of the ACI
repressed.
Mark Ritter, counsel of the ACU would assist Jim G Ritter said the ACU would hain be rescinded. Ritter said the ACU issue charges against Kuby's free in an academic setting, wha had traditionally been respec 'We support Kuby's fight
"We support Kuby's fight those of students in proceedi
RITTER SAID the ACLU
an amicus curie to the c
submits information to the c
proceeding.
Kuby also filed complaints See!
Irania
By BRET CONL Staff Reporter
Although several Iranian they harbored "down with tments last winter, they no longer do," Khomeni's routine.
Said Pirinaire, an assis-
tative political science from Iran,
sion under the shah bother
of Qajar, would like the gov-
ernment might replace ti
"I thought religious rule progressive as the goverm Piramvaar said, "but the no prince shall be strife for some time.
*You have to keep in mind Kohmenei has a pow country. There is a group, supports him and they are qu*
Collapsed
154
Collapsed The fire escape at the juring Gregory Hardi
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TEL 01234567890
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A
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图
Chair
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Banner may be
By KA
University policy prohibiti events might be changed in Archaic Dukes said Friday.
"We would like to make the fictit to do with this type of circumstance, it has to be one
"Since the police enforce it, judges judgments about it. It is a very Dykes said he supported solutions to the display of bibles."
The policy stems from a political advertisements at u T.P. Srinivasan, president Association of University Pro
"TO PLAY IT SAFE, the Uni go at that," he said. "The define what constituted a poli-ton of rule, and what Senate executive committee banner policy because of ar-crearming the arrest of KU grads."
Kuby, arrested May 21 displayed an 18-foot banner, the north of Memorial St jail on charges of resisting a raid
jn or other of resisting the AAU report calls display of banners "overly br
display of banners, over 100
Srinivasan said the Rej
vertissement did not provide a
display of banners.
"THE CURRENT policy
death of academic institutions
dards of academic institution
The American Civil Libe
case, supporting his compil
chapter of the ACI
repressed.
Mark Ritter, counsel of the Court, said Ritter said the ACUwl helped him in planning and pre-rikted he said the ACUIsw ricketed him. Ritter said he is an academic setting, who has traditionally been respite
"We support Kuby's fight those of students in proceedu
RITTER SAID the ACLIJ an americus cielectu to the subbits information to the c proceeding.
Kuby also filed complaints
See:
Irani
By BRET CONL Staff Reporter
Although several Iranian they harbored "down with the tents last winter, they now diverse opinions about them."
Said Pirinnae, an assistor political science from Iran, sion under the shah but befriended by a government might replace it . "I thought religious rule v progressive as the governme has been too oppressive and has been too oppressive and will be strife for some time.
"You have to keep in mind Khomini does have a pow country. There is a group, supports him, and they are qi
THE FEDERAL STATUTE OF LOUISIANA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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Banner may be
By KARIE Staff
University policy prohibiting the events might be changed in the Archie Dykes said Friday.
"We would like to make the p疼ti to do with this type of tast circumstance, it has to be applie
the police enforce the flexible role of judges about its. It's a very coy Dykes said he supported tl the display of bant facilities.
The policy stems from a Kai political advertisements at university T.P. Srinivasan, president of Association in University Professor Dressen
"TO PLAY IT SAFE, the Univer it go at that," he said. "They i define what constituted a politica it go at that." The Senate executive committee we w banner policy because of an A. arresting the earl of KU graduate Jake Etheridge displayed an 18-foot banner, whi the north end of Memorial St jail on charges of resisting arrest against him. Displayed in banners of displayers "overbred Srinivasan said the Req vertisement did not provide a ne
"THE CURRENT policy is the American Civil Liberties case, supporting his complaint Lawrence chapter of the ACU."
Mark Ritter, counsel of the LACL would assist Jim Gleason. Ritter said the LACL would be hitter Ritter said the LACL issued a charges against Kaby's freedom because he had traditionally been respected
"We support Kuby's fight to j those of students in proceeding g
RITTER SAID the ACUJ is an amici curse to the court. In submits information to the court proceeding.
Kuby also filed complaints ag See KUI
Irania
By BRET CONLEY Staff Reporter
Although several Iranian sti
they harbored "down with the
tments last winter, they now se
Khornein's regime, a test of
Khornein's regime.
Said Piramire, an assistant in political science from Iran, said under the shank boldered I of the government might replace the sl
"I thought religious rule wou
progressive as the government
Piramayar said, "but the new
war is going on," he will be
stalls for some time.
"You have to keep in mind, he Kohane will have a power country. There is a group, rahe supports him and they are quite
100
A
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F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
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X
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Collapsed s
The fire escape at the Sign
Jurging Gregory Harding, L
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PRINTED BY TELEPHANES INC. BALDWIN CITY, KS
Banner policy may be changed
By KAREN MAJORS
Staff Reporter
University policy prohibiting the display of banners at University events might be changed in the next four to six weeks. Chancellor
"We would like to make the policy more flexible, but that is difficult to do with this type of usage," he said. "If it is applied one more time, we will be more efficient."
"Since the police enforce the law, it becomes difficult to have a flexible policy when you have to rely on other people to make decisions."
Dykeen said he supported the current banner policy, which prohibits the display of banners at University functions and
"TO PLAY IT safe, the University simply said no banners and let it go at that," he said. "They thought we would be too difficult to handle."
The U.S. Department of Defense has announced plans to install a sensor system.
Dykes said a faculty governance committee and the University Senate executive committee were discussing changes in the current banner policy because of an AAUP report, issued last May, concerning the arrest of KU graduate Ron Kubu of Lawrence.
Kuby, arrested May 21 before the graduation processional, displayed an 18-foot banner, which said "KU OUT of South Africa," at the north end of Memorial Stadium. He was taken to Lawrence city on charges of resisting arrest and $50 bill was set.
The policy stems from a Kansas Board of Regents' ban on all political advertisements at university functions and facilities, said T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The AUAP report calls the University policy prohibiting the display of banners "overly broad and excessively cautious."
Srinivasan said the Regents' rule prohibiting political ad-
versorship did not provide a need or a basis for a blank ban on the din-
verse.
The American Civil Liberties Union also interceded in Kuby's case, supporting his complaint to George Kaul, president of the Lawrence chapter of the ACLU, that his freedom of speech had been repressed.
Mark Ritter, counsel of the Lawrence chapter of the ACU, said the ACU would assist Jim Gleub. Kube's lawyer, in the case.
Ritter said the ACU would help Gleason research, but would not help him in planning and presenting the case.
Ritter said the ACUl issued a statement yesterday, stating "the charges against Kuby's freedom of speech is offensive since it occurs in an academic setting, where freedom of thought and expression has traditionally been respected and cherished.
"We support Kuby's fight to protect his constitutional rights and those of students in proceeding generations."
Kuby also filed complaints against his arrest to the KU Judiciary
See UVID book no.
BARBKINNE YOUNGMAN MATT
High and dry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
Monday, August 27, 1979
Vol. 90. No.2
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Iranians view life under Khomeini
Bv BRET CONLEY
Staff Renorter
Although several Iranian students said they harbored "down with the shah" sentiments they now live in, they seem to have been acquainted about Ayatollah Khomeini's retime.
"I thought religious rule would not be as progressive as the government should be," Pirman said, but the new government has been doing it. I think there will be stricte for some time.
Said Piramair, an assistant instructor of political science from Iran, said the repression under the bather bothered him, but he was not particularly concerned if government might replace the shail's.
"You have to keep in mind, however, that Khomeini does have a power base in the country. There is a group, rather large, that supports him. They are quite zealous."
Morteze Kaveh, a newly arrived Iranian student, disagreed with Pirnaver's view that the new reineme was too ongressive.
"I WENT TO Tehran to find out what was going on and I think that most of the people like the regime, "Kaveh said.
"The people who lost money and benefits when the shah's regrant fell are the ones who did not," she added. "The minded people don't like it, but the government is good because 95 percent of the population is."
Kaveh said it was easy to obtain a distorted view of the situation in Iran from the media in the United States.
"When there is a demonstration against Kiometi, they have 5,000 to 20,000 people here. But the TV channel here, 'Kaveh said,' but television does not show demonstrations for Kiometi. When I see them," she said.
up for a demonstration in support of Khoreini.
"WE WANT an Islamic republic and we don't want to sell to out everyone. If you give the government to the high-minded people the item to give it to the communists opposes."
Kaveh said the country probably would be functioning normally within two years.
Mhedi Abadi, a social science student at KU and author of the book 'Social Change in Iran,' published in 1978, said he felt hopeful at the beinihme of Kozmir's reine.
"I lost my faith when Khomien broke his promises of freedom, democracy and freedom of the press," Abedi said. "As far as I am concerned, the shah and Khomien have only changed places. Iran is still in a state of crisis with a single narty and no elections."
have elections. If he doesn't, I think he fall very soon. Religion and politics should not intermingle. Though he has 100 percent religion of the religious groups, among the Christians, he is one.
"KHOMEINI WILL succeed only if they
Aabedi said he would have preferred that inter Prime Minister Shahbaz Bakhtari and a social-democratic government would have come to office.
One other Iranian student, who refused to be identified, said she thought Khomeni must go as soon as possible.
"I don't even call him a conservative ruler," she said. "He is misusing his power and the violence is getting worse.
"I don't think the people can take it in government, I demand the department government with a parliament, but unfortunately Khomeini has a majority right now. Religion is helpful with morals, but I don't want to be part of that."
THE STAIRWAY IS STRICTLY RESTRICTED.
Collapsed stairway
The fire escape at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity collapsed Saturday afternoon inuring Gregory Harding, Leawood县, who was standing on the fire escape.
Fallen student critically hurt
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
KU police said Gregory Harding, Lenwood school, was standing alone on five fire escapes that led to the top floor. The police escaped shortly after 1 p.m. Harding fell 23 feet on one of several trash dumpsters and on the ground, police
The fire escaped led to a study room on the building's top floor and was connected to a wooden sundeck on its lower end.
A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, injured Saturday when a fire escape on which he was standing collapsed, remained in critical condition until unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital after surgery yesterday afternoon.
Welch said members of the fraternity occasionally used the fire escape to leave the house instead of using the building's regular rear exit.
John Welch, SAE president, said the accident had really shocked members of the house.
"We had no way of knowing that this thing could happen," Welch said. "Nothing was loose or shaky before."
A member of the SAF strategy, who asked not to be identified, said people were escaping during a party on the sunday Friday night. At that time, he said, the police were watching.
"But I'd say about 90 percent of them use the regular exit." he said.
"I can't count the number of times I've used that fire escape, even jumped onto it."
it," the house member said, "and nothing ever happened."
He said he had visited Harding Saturday at the hospital. Harding was not able to talk at the time, he said, but communicated with paper and pencil.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McWain said he had seen the fire escape and had roped off the area after the accident, but bad no explanation for the accident.
Jack Rowe, SAE house corporation president, could not be reached for comment Sunday afternoon.
"He seemed in really good spirits," the member said. "He even cracked a few jokes."
He said that although the building had been damaged during a Lawrence Fire Department fire incident, he said fire inspectors did not have the expertise to inspect the structural stability of fire damage.
"All we can do is check the access to the door. If you get the doors on the right we think it might be weakness, if we think there might be a structural weakness, we would notify a building manager."
Meynain said structural conditions usually were inspected by using blueprints when a building was constructed or an addition was made to a building. In such a case, maintenance of structure is left up to the owner, he said.
"In my opinion, this problem seems as though it would have been hard to detect, even by a structural expert, once the structure was in place," he said.
McSwain said he and a structural engineer from the city would inspect the fire escape today.
Enrollment hits new high
With first-day enrollment figures showing an increase of 600 students from last year's figures, KU officials of the district predicted a final enrollment of nearly 380.
Officials said 22,048 had enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 20,244 had enrolled on the Kenyan campus. The Kansas City, Kan. The figures from Lawrence campus and 194 on the Kansai Lawrence campus and 194 on the Kansa
City, Kan., campus, as compared with first-day enrolment figures for the fall 1978 semester.
A final enrollment up 400 or 300 run, last fall's total of 25,480 is expected, and 16,280 will be special closed enrollments and mail enrolments for doctoral candidates can be added. About 2,000 students enrolled in the period enrollment期长fall the fail.
Staff Reporter
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Classified employees ask for own senate
Administrators at the University of Florida teach students faculty loud and clear, but do not hear from classified employees. Tom Collins, a vertebrate zoologist for the Museum of Natural History, wrote:
As a result, Collins and other nonfemale employees have proposed a senate to represent the concerns of the classified employees to the administration.
Collins' job, like about 1,000 other non-faculty workers on campus, is classified by the government according to certain skills and experience.
Collins was named chairman of a steering committee to form a senate for classified employees July 16.
"The Student Senate represents students. The Faculty Senate代表教授," he said. "But classified employees do not have any kind of representation."
"Most of us are employed in areas where a union would not be appropriate. But we do want a way to interact with the administration."
Collinis said more than 700 people on campus had signed a petition calling for the removal of the classified employees. About 500 signatures were from classified employees and the rest were from unclassified employees.
COPIES OF THE PETTITION and a code for the senate will be given to classified members of Congress. Senator Kansas Union, Collins said. The proposal will be presented to Chancellor Arlene R. Hammond.
Collin said the senate would comprise 30 members, with a president and secretary. The committee also would have employees, and the recipient with the highest vote from each class would be on the board.
If the senate were set up, it could be the largest organization of government employees in the state, Collins said.
about 100 people on campus have classified job titles that qualify them for representation by the AFL-CIO, said Philip Rankin, acting director of personnel.
But that leaves about 1,100 classified employees, including typists, clerks, secretaries and accountants, who have no experience expressing gravures or making suggestions.
PAT KUTZ, a secretary at Wescow Hill and a member of the steering committee, said, "Why not have a senate? Students do. The faculty does."
"I want to consider myself a professional, but there's no one to represent classified people. No one listens to them."
Jan An Neill, an accountant at Haworth Hall and secretary of the steering committee, said the senate would deal with conditions in KU policy changes, working conditions and KU policy changes.
"As it stands now, we have absolutely no representation and no say in what happens. We just want the opportunity to air our view to the administration," she said.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said the classified senate could be effective, but members should not expect the administration to always listen.
"I WOULD HAVE to tell them in all honesty that they should not think it's pie in the sky," he said.
Richard Mann, director for institutional research, information and personnel, said administrators were waiting to see the proposal before making any judgments.
But he said the administration could not deal with many of the employees' concerns because most policies affecting them were issued by Kansas Legislature and various agencies.
Rankin said that about 95 percent of the rules and regulations for classified employees were set to Topeka, and that the KU administration had little say in setting the policies.
Collins said he was aware of that, but the senate would be concerned with other policies that were set on campus.
"We know our limits, too," he said. "We're more concerned about our relations with the administration on this campus; we are many, many things that affect us."
THE SALARY ISSUE WOULD have to be dealt with by the Board of Regents. Several members of the steering committee expressed concern about wages, but the proposed senate would have to lobby for changes in the Senate instead of with the KIU administration.
Ron Peterson, a clerk at Wescoe and a member of the steering committee, said classified employees at the University made
See CLASSIFIED back page
2
Monday, August 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Soviet jet remains on ground
NEW YORK—In accordance with President Carter's decision, U.S. officials defied Russian protests again yesterday and kept a Soviet jet grounded at Kennedy Airport for a third day with the wife of a Bolshi Ballet defector on board.
sixty-seven other Soviet citizens also remained on the blue and white Aeroflot jet, which was due for takeoff to Moscow at 5 p.m. Friday.
The 36-year-old dancer's husband, Bolshi Ballet star Alexander Godunov, defected Wednesday to the United States.
Mittals said they were holding firm with their insistence that ballerina Liahui had not been asked to leave the studio in a "nontoxic environment" and asked whether she was being forced to go.
CARSON CITY, Nev. — Public defenders who gained a reprep, unwavered by counsel, prepared their response yesterday to a Supreme Court request for information.
The execution, which had been scheduled to take place today, was postponed Saturday by the order of Associate Justice William H. Rehahn, acting on an appeal filed by two Clark County public defenders and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Bishop said that by flying the appeals the public defenders had violated his constitutional rights and prolonged the suffering for him and his family.
Bishop, 46, was sentenced to death for the murder of a newbyed at a Las Vegas casino in December 1977. Thirty-two men have been executed in the city.
Bishop said he expected the high court to make the same decision as two federal courts in Las Vegas and San Francisco, both of which denied appeals to him.
Strikina teachers reach terms
KANSA CITY, Mo.-Park Hill school district teachers, who went on strike last for the week in the first time of the district's history, reached a tentative agreement with the city board.
Details of the new agreement would not be announced until the district's 500 teachers vote to ratify it. Members of the teacher's negotiating team said they were optimistic that classes would begin Wednesday for the district's 7,000 students.
The school board originally had offered the teachers a $10,000 base salary, meaning a nine percent overall increase, but wanted to give higher increases to beginning teachers than to experienced teachers. The teachers contended that the raise was less than nine percent and was unfair to experienced teachers.
Bundu to argue for new trial
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Convicted murderer Theodore Bundy today goes before the judge who sentenced him to the electric chair to argue for a new trial
Circuit Judge Edward Cowart has said he hopes to finish the hearing in one day. But he said he was not sure how long it would take to clear the motions in a court hearing.
The judge imposed the death penalty on Bundy last month after a jury found him guilty of murdering two Florida State University women Jan. 15, 1978, in their sorority house. He was convicted of attacking three other female students the same night.
Bundy, who handled much of his own defense, plans to ask Cowart for a new trial as the first step in what is likely to be a long line of appeals.
In November, Bundy is to be tried on charges of killing Kimberly Leach, 12, of Lake City, Fla.
Bundy, a former resident of Tacoma, Wash., also is charged in Colorado with killing a nurse from Dearborn, Mich. Mich. previously had been convicted of homicide.
Scientists await Saturn photos
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Mankind will reach farther into space this week as the Pioneer I1空间站背ends back the first close look at Saturn, a giant.
Scientists say the mission may shed light on whether life could exist on one of Saturn's moons.
in spacecraft, a billion miles away after a journey of nearly six and a half years, should provide scientists with a wealth of data and color photos as it will be possible to track their movements.
"The pictures are going to be spectacular," said John Whelle, the mission chief scientist. "We know so little about Saturn that everything Pioneer 11 is known."
Scientists have questioned whether the 586-pound ship could survive contact with the space debris beyond the rings. Wole said he thought the ship had about a quarter of its payload intact.
Hoqs, carcasses judged safe
TOPEKA-A quarantine farm on a Newton farm has been lifted and the crumbles of 50 cattle to an oxen chemical will be allowed to sell his hogs and cattle.
Kansas health officials and the U.S. Department of Agriculture decided Saturday to release the hog carcasses, which were being held in a meat packing plant in Arkansas. The tests indicated that the hogs had not been contaminated by the chemical PCB, which the farmer had applied to the backs of some of his
The cancer-causing chemical, which is used as a heat controlling liquid in electrical transformers, was present in a mixture of oil and insecticides that had been applied to the cattles' backs. Some hogs on the farm also had access to the oil.
Arson possible in church fire
JUNCTION CITY—The Calvary Baptist Church was destroyed by fire early yesterday and the state fire marshal's office has been asked to investigate the cause.
No injuries were reported and no inflicted damage element was given. Fire Chef Michael said 14 firefighters fought the blaze with two pumper "riggers" on site.
The fire broke out in the front of the one-story structure at 2:55 a.m. By the time firefighters reached the scene, the structure had collapsed.
Authorities said arson was suspected because a front window of the church had been broken.
The firefighters were on the scene for several hours and were aided by a rainstorm near the end of their battle.
Despite the fire, church services were held later that morning in a small classroom adjacent to the church. Sunday school classes met in several church
Governors study rail proposal
OSAGE BEACH, Mo.-A proposed urging Congress to reassess the importance of the nation's rail passenger network and to retain all present Amtrak routes for one year was among recommendations submitted yesterday at the Midwestern Governor's Conference.
Governors and their staffs from 14 Midwestern states are at the Lake of the Oarses at Osage Beach for the 18th annual meeting. More than 750 people
The governors said energy would help the list of items to be considered. At the opening session today, Shaik Faisal Alheegan, the Saudi Arabian ambassador and chairman of the Committee on Energy, said:
Weather ...
The National Weather Service in Topka forecasts partly cloudy skies through Tuesday, with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms and a 30 percent chance of tornadoes.
Highs today will be in the mid-80s and low temperatures tonight will fall to the mid-60s.
The extended forecast calls for scattered showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, with high temperatures in the 80s through Friday.
WALNUT GROVE, Mo. (AP) — It will take a spill of oil from a massive spill of crude oil from it that covered more than two miles of a southwest Missouri river and killed 32,000
Oil spill cleanup to take 2 weeks
Harry Gilmer of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Akansas city office said that which owns the pipeline, hoped to have the pipeline and carrying oil again or later than time.
Gulmer estimated, based on the amount of oil in the line at the time of the Friday
Shell's district superintendent in Cushing, Okla., Mort Parsons, said his preliminary figures showed that the spill amounted to about 128,000 gallons.
evening break, that as much as a half million gallons of crude oil could have spilled into the creek.
Regardless of the figure, Gilmer said, the spill is "massive, and all effort has to be exerted to clean it up. The company has been appropriately, adequately and promptly."
The pipeline from Cusin to a steam refinery in Wood River, III, exploded about
The underground line blew a hole in the ground and oil spilled from 28-foot split in the pipe. The spill pressure in the line dispassed. The line was shut off at pump stations northeast and southwest.
7 p.m. Friday with a noise as described by a nearby resident like an earthquake.
The Missouri Conservation Department said a "total aquatic kill" had occurred along the creek, killing more than 32,000 fish of various species.
from the creek bed where it settled in a laver from one to four inches thick.
About 40 workmen were at the scene all day yesterday, using vacuum trucks and two oil absorption devices to gather the oil
The oil was impounded with earthen dams and was kept from reaching the Sac River or Stockton Lake, which is downstream from the spill site, Glimer said.
The EPA spokesman added that a team of state geologists had visited the site and reported that the creek valley appeared to be underwater. "My oil would oblitute the area's ground water."
Gilmer said most of the oil removal work would be completed late today or tomorrow, and other cleanup work would continue at the rural site for two to three weeks.
The tradition continues
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 27, 1979
6
3
Irish prepare for Pope's visit
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—"No Pope here," read the slogans scrawled on walls of Protestant strongholds in Belfast, the violence-scarred capital of Northern Ireland.
The strident messages of religious prejudice have long stood like battle ribbons in the service of British province, but now with a new emphasis on Catholics in the neighboring Irish Republic prepare to welcome Pope John Paul II for a three-day visit starting Wednesday.
The papal visit, the first stop on a trip to the United States, is an important event with significant significance for many members of Northern Ireland's million-strong Protestant majority who see it as an endorsement of Catholic Ireland's claim that the embattled Church should remain part of the Union.
BUT, DESPITE the uncompromising slogans and threats of street patents led by the Rev. Ian Pasley if the pontiff foots across the border, many Protestants in Ulster are now open encouragingly a papal visit.
"Paisley doesn't speak for me," said Sandy Wilson, a Lion Protestant. "I think the popcorn could do a lot to ease tension."
Belfast City Council Bill Jeffries, a Presbyterian, has collected 60,000 signatures on a petition calling for a papal visit, and other Protestant leaders say they would welcome the pope.
THIS GROWING trend, in addition to Catholic pressure for an Ulter visit, has fueled widespread speculation that the church will continue to lead the trend.
The Vatican has said that the pope will not visit Northern Ireland, torn by a decade of sectarian feating and a terror war waged by militants of the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army to reunite the partitioned island.
Cardinal Tomas O'Fiaich—pronounced "O'Fee"—head
of the Roman Catholic church in Ireland, and other churmen are expected to press for a symbolic Ulsister visit when they fly to Rome this week to finish the pope's itinerary.
O'FLAICH WAS born in Ustler and makes his home in the northern city of Armagh, Ireland's ancient ecclesiastical town.
Significantly, the only stop not yet fixed on the pope's schedule is his visit to *O'Firichi*'s Armagh diocese. The diocese spills across both sides of the border and the pope could still visit it without crossing the frontier.
The Rev. Desmond Wilson, an outspoken Catholic priest in Belfast, said a visit from the pope would be a morale-booster for Northern Ireland's Catholic minority, outnumbered 2-1 by Protestants.
BUT OPINION IN Ulster is deeply divided. For many Protestants, the pope's visit to Ireland sparks fears that their homeland will be swallowed up by the predominantly Catholic rebellion.
The pope conducted the 20-minute ceremony from an ice-covered wooden stand, then blessed a 8-foot-built statue of saint Michael.
Away from the threat of violence, the pope braved a howling snowstorm on Mount Marmolada in Italy to deliver his Sunday blessing atop the peak as part of a one-day pilgrimage to the birthplace of his predecessor, Pope John XXIII.
AFTER CELEBRATING a morning Mass in honor of his predecessor at the late Pope's home town, Canale Marina, he and his team stepped into an old church and stepped out into frutti 19-degree air and gusting winds. The Mass and visit to the northern Italian town marked the first anniversary of the election of John Paul I, the "smiling pope" who reigned only 34 days before dying of a heart attack.
John Paul II affixed a fur coat and ski boots offered by alpine police and conducted the mountaintop blessing chalice in which he presented the sacred papal sash. He took off his white skullcap after strong winds almost elicited it off and remained bareheaded throughout the day.
AT ONE POINT he briefly donned a white ski jacket and fur hat.
More than 500 persons, mostly skiers and alpine troops, gave a cheering welcome to the Polish-born pope.
The foul weather forced cancellation of a ski parade planned by more than 60 instructors. Eberhard Schmalzli, captain of the Italian ski team, said he had reluctantly accepted the group's invitation for the 99-year-old pope to skim with them.
"I'm not suggesting the Holy Father may be out of ampute," Schmald said. "But I do feel the course is too hard to cope."
In his homily during the outdoor Mass, the pontifex referred often to the rain, which began falling an hour before his arrival and continued throughout his three-hour stay.
Recalling to the villagers the "good pope who was born here." John Paul II said, "He would have been smiling even now."
Eduardo Laciani, 60, younger brother of the late Pope,
greeted John Paul II in the garden of the three-story family
of his parents.
"The pope wanted to meet with members of the family, a total of 25 persons." Iacami said.
K.U.A.C. Applications
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Application deadline 8/31 by 5:00 p.m. Apply in the Student Senate Office 105B Kansas Union. Paid for by Student Senate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
August 27,1979
Speech policy urged
Before he graduated, Rubald Kuby wanted to make one final statement about the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa. But the University police did not like the way he made that statement at last spring's Commencement.
When Kuby unfurled his banner proclaiming "KU Out of South Africa" about 10 minutes into the graduation ceremonies, he began a controversy that has carried through the summer with KUB administration with KU administrators for a while.
Unfortunately, Kuby's arrest, for failure to obey an officer's request to remove the banner, has not brought about any changes in Endowment Association investments or even any additional discussions on the matter. Instead, the controversy has centered on freedom of speech rights at KU.
Kuby says his arrest was possible only because of a vague University regulation banning "political advertising in enclosed areas during non-political events." He contends that he was selectively arrested because of the nature of the banner's statement and because he argued with police about possible violations of his right to freedom of speech.
But the question of whether the
banner falls under the classification of political advertising is lost in the search for a well-defined policy on freedom of speech, including banners, at the University. There are explicit statements on distribution of literature rights and other types of speech on campus, but banners are not included in this category. The regulation banning all displays of banners at non-political events.
Compounding the problem, the codes on political activity are vague and consequently widely construed and incorrect, leaving plenty of room for abuse.
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors has recommended to Chancellor Dykes that a clearly defined statement on the display of banners be made by University governance bodies.
We support that recommendation and strongly urge the chancellor and the governance bodies to adopt a policy that protects the principles of freedom for students, workers and the survival of unfettered thought and expression on any university campus.
Although Kuby's banner was visible only for a few minutes, it is our hope that the issue he has brought attention to has been addressed before the University for years to come.
Congress needs kick in pants, not Carter
The American public has pointed the finger at President Carter as the primary reason for the nation's problems of inflation, taxes, unemployment and energy. He has been blamed for ineffective legislation and labeled a weak, incompetent leader because the country has not resolved and, indeed, continue to grow.
Many bills have been almost completely rewritten by Congress, including Carrier's energy programs. And there is no doubt that if Congress has its way, it will pass the 121 billion energy proposal aimed at ending America's dependence on foreign oil.
There are several reasons for this reluctance, indecisiveness and laziness. One reason is the influence of special coups and lobbyists on lawmakers.
But perhaps the finger should be pointed at Congress and not at Carter.
In the past several years, lobbying has had damaging results on major issues such as whether they hate to admit, thrive on special interest groups' support, favors and money, and they are more than willing to make changes in legislation to keep them out.
COLUMNIST
pointed at Congress and not at Carter. Carter has run into strong resistance from some of the officials in the office. His efforts to pass important legislation to help ease the problems of inflation, taxes, unemployment and deflation have been organized by Congress in nearly every instance.
Congress also has been ineffective in dealing with important national issues. It has been slow in responding to important issues, and it is not providing energy program or the SALT I agreement.
John
fischer
But when 535 congressmen are being
Unless hard-pressed by the public or confronted with a national crisis, Congress lacks initiative and appears sluggish in dealing with difficult issues. For example, a bill providing for sympathy payments is more than two years to be passed recently.
pulled in hundreds of directions by thousands of different groups, legislation moves slowly and becomes ineffective and confusing.
The importance of the power structure and the many government committees is that they are an ineffectiveness of Congress. One person with enough seniority can kill or completely end the system.
With about 240 committees and subcommittees in Congress each doing their own thing irregardless of the other, leadership problems in the House and Senate have developed. And if the House does not want to address thegress, how is Carter supposed to lead?
Another reason for the indecisiveness of Congress is that congressmen are concerned about re-election—sometimes they are so worried in the way of what is good for the nation.
In their hopes to be re-elected, they play down important national issues that might cost them a vote, even though the issue may, in the end, be important to their constituents. The result has been positive for their relationship problems in the House and Senate.
Congress is hurting the country through its ineffectiveness and opposition to the president in trying to resolve America's problems, Congress is creating new troubles, and it has tried to undermine on Cartel for the nation's problems.
According to the latest Hearst Poll, public approval of Carter has dropped greatly as cries rise from the people for a president to resolve the nation's woes.
But perhaps what we need is not a new president, but a new Congress.
That huge concrete and glass menderia of stores planned for south Lawrence might instead be built downtown, thanks to some local investors. But the leaders of Lawrence business and civic leaders.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The saga of the shopping mall began last year when a development firm of Jacobe, Vusconi and Jacoba announced plans to build a regional shopping mall on lows, just south of the city
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68040
Managing Editor Mary Hoeck Editorial Editor Mary Dressler Mary Erwin Mary Ernst Canguage Editor Tim Sheebry Associate Campus Editor Phil Gareen Associate Campus Manager Larry T. Burke Assistant Manager Editor Bill Tranke Assistant Manager Spotter Mike Earle Associate Sports Editor Mike Earle Special Section Editor Sandy Herd Special Section Editor Make-up Editors Cashin Goodwin, Cynthia Hughes Business Manager Cynthia Ray Retail Sales Manager Cathy Crumbill Classified Manager Debbie Mullett Manager Debbie Mullette National Sales Manager Carl Nelson Advisory Make-up Manager Jeff Knou Staff Photographer Jeff Knou Tracerhead Manager Kerr Geiler Calculator Manager Donna Buffet General Manager Vincent Lucas Advertising Advisor
The turnover represents a change of heart on the part of the developers, who faced bitter opposition to the original design. The managers realize that a downtown mail would make most everyone happy, especially downtown tenants, while still being economically profitable.
The mall would follow the usual pattern: two or three large department stores connected to each other by umbilical cords lined with 60 smaller shops.
Some city commissioners said, however, that the basin would not be good enough and that the floodplain should be floodplain. Commissioner Don Bims said he opposed any building on floodplains, and Mayor Barkley Clark cautioned that the floodplain could affect the commission's goals.
IT APPEARS that the development company finally began to realize the strength of opposition to their mall.
BEFORE ANY CONSTRUCTION one the mail could begin, the level of the floodplain the mail would reach, three feet. About one-third, or 20 acres, of the site is in the floodplain that would have been reached.
In June, one week before they were to request a request asking the city to change the tax code, Mr. Trump announced that he commercial, the developers asked for an indefinite delay of the rezoning. The request
The developers argued that the mall would not be in any danger of flooding, but said they would construct a 12-acre water retention basin to contain any water runoff.
Mall plan fits in better downtown
Late last spring the Lawrence City Commission voted to annex the land the mall was to be built on. The land had been owned by the county, but the commissioners wanted to annex the 40-acre site so they would have final say on whether the mall would be included. As the developers that part of the land was in the city's 100-year floodplain
He cautioned, though, that the developers might go ahead and try to push the southern location of the mail through the city community since they still have an option on the land.
Despite opposition, the developers continued planning for the center. Finally, the city decided to sten in.
and civic leaders about the possibility of building the mall in the downtown area. A four-block area near Seventh and Rhode Island has emerged as one of the most likely locations.
But Warren Rhodes, president of the First National Bank and the Action 80 Committee, which is meeting with the developers, will try to get formal and that no commitments had been made, even though he said the developers soon would submit a preliminary plan for a bank.
THE ACTION $0 COMMITTEE is composed of Lawrence businessmen and civic leaders, including several members of the University community. Its purpose, RHodes is to iron out the differences between the university and its developers to ensure that the mail is built.
They feared that the mall would lure Lawrence merchants southward, away from the downtown area, in a renovation of the downtown area. They feared that downtown Lawrence currently serves as the economic base and fate of the central areas of other communities, whose downtown resemble ghost towns.
DESPIETE THE $15 million the mall would add to the local tax base and the 700 to 800 jobs that would be created, city officials had reservations about the center's location.
Nevertheless, it appears more and more likely that if the developers decide to build the mail, it will be built downtown.
ITS A LOGICAL location, being close to major traffic arteries and the KU campus, with millions of dollars of potential buying power from more than 23,000 students.
Since June, the developers have been meeting quietly with downtown merchants
Some city officials worried that the mall would not fit in with the city's overall plan of growth, and they reasoned because it outlines Lawrence's growth through 1986, envisions some development goals for the future.
respondents favored construction of the mail.
"did not anticipate such an intensive concentration," according to one official.
john
COLUMNIST logan
LOCAL, BUSINESSMEN, many of whom still are paying off their shares of the $1 million downtown renovation, also an attorney to the mural lawyer for the Downstairs Association, the umbrella organization for downtown merchants, filed a report with the Lawrence Planning Commission, saying the mail would be in conflict with Plan 75.
The attorney, Jane Liddlegret, said in the report, "Our southern boundaries should be extended into the Caribbean, but they should be extended in a piecemeal fashion for a proposed use that is a clear violation of the national laws."
INDEED, IT BECAME hard to find a group in Lawrence that was completely in favor of the mail. Even the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the guardians of economic development in Lawrence, found that its ranks were split over the Mail. That meant that more people had access to 400 Lawrence residents last spring. In poll, slightly less than 50 percent of the
Neighborhood associations near the downtown area, fearing the possible decay of downtown, also have resisted the mall. Both the Pinkney Neighborhood Association and the Oread Neighborhood Association passed resistences opposing the location of a high-rise apartment building. Improvement Association announced that it favored a strong downtown area.
And it would make just about everybody happy. The city would have its tax base, housing, and infrastructure area, and the downtown businesses would be able to tap the steady stream of traffic that would pass through going to the mail. The city would have shoppers who previously stayed downstown. From all angles, a downtown shopping mall would be a real boon to Lawrence and its residents.
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Woody Allen laments mankind's fate
Bv WOODY ALLEN
V. Y. Times Special Features
NEW YORK—More than any other time in history, mankind faces a crossroads. One way is to help the poor, the hopelessness. The other, to extinction. Let us pray we have the wisdom to choose
I speak, by the way, not with any sense of futility, but with a panicky conviction of the absolute meaninglessness of existence, which he does not dismiss as pessimism. It is not. It is merely a health concern for the predicament of modern man. (Modern man is defined here as any person born after Nietzsche's dict that humanity should not be recording "I Wanna Hold Your Hand.")
This predicament can be stated one of two ways, though certain linguisticographical features are often ignored in mathematical equation where it can be easily solved and even carried around in the brain.
PUT IN TWSS its simplest the problem is: How is it possible to find meaning in a finite world given my waist and shirt size? Can we realize that science has failed us. True, it has conquered many diseases, broken the genetic code and even placed human beings on the moon. And yet when a man of 60 is ill with diabetes, he can't cocktail waitresses, nothing happens.
The answer is: because the real problems never change. After all, can the human soul be glimpsed through a microscope? or be obscured by those very good ones with two eyewitnesses?
We know that the most advanced computer in the world does not have a brain as sophisticated as that of an ant. True, we could say that of many our relatives, but it is much less likely to be weddings or special occasions. Science is something we depend on all the time.
IF I DEVELOP a pain in the chest I must take an X-ray. But what if the radiation from the X-ray causes me deeper problems? Before I know it, I'm going in for surgery. Naturally, while they're giving me oxygen an intern decides to light up a room or put a camera inside Mei rocketing over the World Trade Center in bed clothes. Is this science?
True, science has taught us how to pasteurize cheese. And true, this can be fun in mixed company—but what of the H-13 virus? What if it were one of those things falls off a desk accidentally? And where is science when one ponders the eternal riddles? How did the cosmos originate? How long has it been alive? How long has it lived by or by the word of God? And if by the latter, could he not begin it just two weeks earlier to take advantage of some of the warmer weather? Exactly what do we mean by pasturing cheese is mortal? Obviously it not a compliment.
RELIGION, TOO, unfortunately has let us down. Miguel de Unamuno writes biblitzely of the "internal persistence of consciousness," his work that explores comforting reading Thachery. I often think how comforting life must have been for early man because he believed in a powerful benevolent Creator who looked after all mankind and helped to educate when he saw his wife put on weight.
Contemporary man, of course, has no such peace of mind. He finds himself in the midst of a crisis of faith. He is what we call a brave warrior, but he has seen the ravages of war, he has known natural catastrophes, he has been to singles bars. My good friend Jacques Monod spoke often of the randomness of the cosmos. He believed everything in life was possible except of his breakfast, which he felt certain was made by his housekeeper.
NATURALLY, belief in a divine in-
vision, we are called to be free
from free as from our human responsibilities.
Am I my brother's keeper? Yes. In-
spiring and faithful, I share that honor
with the Pope's Faith Center.
Feeling godless then, what we have done is make technology God. And yet can technology really be the answer when a child falls? We all do it on our associate, Nate Persky, winds up in the window of Chicken Dish and causes hundreds of customers to scatter. My daughter was always four years. I follow the instructions and push two slices of bread down in the slots and secondly later they riffle upward. Once they reach the nose of a woman I loved very dearly.
ARE WE counting on nuts and bolts and electricity to solve our problems? Yes, the telephone is a good thing—and the refrigerator—and the air conditioner. But not every air conditioner. Not my sister's air conditioner, for instance, no noise and still doesn't cool. When the man comes over to fix it, it gets worse. Either that or he tells her she needs a new one. When she complains, he says not to bother her anymore. Only is he alienated but he can't stop singing.
from what goes on in the Soviet Union. He went to school, and person merely caught whistling is sentenced to 30 years in a labor camp. If, after 15 years, he still will not stop whistling the noise.
I AM NOT denying that democracy is still a neat form of government, yet liberals are upheld. No citizen can be wiltly tortured, imprisoned or made to sit within certain limits.
The trouble is that our leaders have not adequately prepared us for a mechanized police force, and we must either incompetent or corrupt, sometimes both on the same day. The government is unresponsive to the needs of the little man. The police must be able to get your congressman on the phone.
Along with this brutal fascism we find its handmade, terrorism. At no other time in history has man been so afraid to cut into his veal chop for fear that it will explode. The same is true of the prediction that by 1990, kidnapping will be the dominant mode of social interaction.
OVERPOPULATION will exacerbate problems to the breaking point. Figures tell us that children need not be weaned than we need to喂 even the heaviest piano. If we do not call a halt to breeding, by the way, it is possible that the dinner unless one is willing to set the table on the heads of strangers. They must then
Of course, energy will be in short supply and each car owner will be allowed only enough gasoline to back up a few inches.
Instead of facing these challenges, we need to have a culture that is sex-neutral. We need to be too permissive in society. Before have has pornography been this rampant. And those films are lighted so they can be seen.
We are a people who lack defined goals. We have never learned to love. We lack the skills to help others form a spiritual center. We are adrift alone in the cosmos wrecking monstrous violence one more time.
Fortunately, we have not lost our sense of proportion. Summing up it, is clear that the trick is to avoid getting hitdrops with pitfalls. The trick will be to avoid the pitfalls, since the opportunities and get back
WOODY ALLEN IS AT WORK ON A
WOODY COMEDY FOR RELEASE IN 1980.
Monday, August 27, 1979
5
Book stacks being reorganized as Watson renovation approaches
Students entering Watson Library this fall for the first time or for the doubledtime will have to acquaint themselves with the location of many of the library's passages.
This past summer, the library staff and students of Washington were recognized the east and west walls in preparation for *Watson's* #2.6 million renovation. John Glinda, associate dean of the library, said: "I love this place."
The renovation will not provide additional time allowance to the library, but should offer some flexibility in their design. Renovation plans include knocking out walls and using a modular system of shelves and using
Most of the books in the stacks have been printed at the same time. Congress funds, and these taxes and dissertations still await release. This should be finished by the end of the week, he said.
Although the library renovation will not begin until the spring of 1980, the staff had been working on it for several months during the slower summer months so the process could be completed by the start of the academic year. On an average day, 2,560 people use the library facilities. Gliksa added.
LIBRARY OFFICIALS are uncertain how some of the necessary book moves will be accomplished during renovation, Glinka said.
"The renovation will take 18 months to two years," he said. "It probably will be closer to two years by the time everything is settled in."
Ted Sheld, reference librarian, said, "You might say that there will be two types of renovation. In the first type a specific area would be done at one time."
For example, he said, the reference area would be moved to another area of the library and the area it had occupied previously then would be worked on.
The second part of the renovation will affect the central systems, including plumbing, heating and electricity.
"In my opinion, when the actual renovation begins there will be a lot of confusion. This place is going to be gutted like out a rusty radiator," Sheldon said.
WHEN THE LIBRARY undergives renovation, library staff members ousted from their offices might be housed in the reading room of old Green Hall.
Another problem during the renovation will be noise, Glinda said. Old Green Hall may be used as a study area for people who have been studying with jackhamers in the background.
The majority of the books have been moved permanently to a new stack area called the far east. The far east includes space left open by the removal of government documents and two sub-basements to the former government documents area.
Government documents have been permanently moved to Spencer Library.
IF STUDENTS become confused about new library area, information concerning the changes can be found throughout the building. The main entrance provides general information about the building renovation. Near this board, at the control room, a valuable piece of information is available.
And behind the circulation desk, at the entrance to the stacks, a bulletin board lists the various library changes.
Students also can ask for help at the reference desk, Sheldon said.
When the actual renovation begins, the staff will try to furnish patrons with materials, Glinda said, but access to some cabinets and books may prove difficult or impossible.
FOR EXAMPLE, he said, if the duct system in stack two west were being worked with an electric drill, a student needring a book in that area would ask circulation desk employees for the drill.
"It will be safer to have one of our staff members go back there than several of our library patrons," Glinda said.
Sheldon said some students probably would become frustrated with the renovation and confusion.
"These are the people who do not like dealing with immediate hassles. In the long run the renovation will benefit everyone, but some people will not see this."
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence
OPEN
School
Are you curious?
Lawrence OPEN School
Are you curious?
At Lawrence Open School we're very curious.
About knowledge. About learning. About nature.
About peers. About ourselves.
We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2+2=4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.)
In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned.
Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasoid..) Curious?
Then call us at 841-1669 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester. Equal opportunity. Scholarships available. Sliding scale tuition.
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Rebecca Francis, B.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozier, B.S.
Lawrence Open School
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther Dr. Frances Horowitz
Mr. Jeffery Davis Ms. Karen Jeltz
Dr. Thomas Erb Ms. Robin Naramore
Dr. Karl Edwards Dr. Gene Ramp
Dr. Fawwaz Ulaby
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Balfour
Dr. Paul Friedman
Ms. Deb Holmes
Ms. Molly VanHee
Ms. Flora Wyatt
Where children learn how to learn.
call us at 841-1669 14th and Monterey Way
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Rebecca Francis, B.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozier, B.S.
Lawrence
Open
School
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther Dr. Frances Horowitz
Mr. Jeffery Davis Ms. Karen Jeltz
Dr. Thomas Erb Ms. Robin Naramore
Dr. Karl Edwards Dr. Gene Ramp
Dr. Fawwaz Ulaby
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Bailour
Dr. Paul Friedman
Ms. Deb Holmes
Ms. Molly VanHee
Ms. Flora Wyatt
Lawrence Open School
BEER!!
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AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER SENIORS
As a senior at KU, you can be guaranteed a position as an Aviation Maintenance Manager and become an officer in the Navy after graduation. Selected individuals will be trained to solve complex maintenance management problems and supervise a team of skilled specialists in servicing, inspecting, and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. For more information send your resume or call:
Lexie Castleman
Naval Aviation Programs
2420 Broadway Ph: [816]374-2376 Kansas City, MO 64108 collect
NOW OPEN
(2013)
Be a part of something new and exciting on campus . .
THE SATELLITE UNION Enjoy looking around and spending time in your new student union—designed just for you.
—Level 2—
A Favorite "People Place" With Its Open Spacious Lounges
A Moveable Wall Partitions Off One Lounge
—An Ideal Conference/Meeting Space
Conveniently Located Information/Candy Counter
And Banking Center Open
8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri.
10:00-4:30 Saturday
Level 1 -
DINING AREA
8:30am-9:30pm Morn.-Fri.
10:00am-10:30pm Saturday
3:00am-5:00pm Sunday
BOOKSTORE
Choice of Menus
8:30am-7:00pm Mon.-Fri.
10:00am-4:00pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
- The Panty – with Hot Sandwiches
* Deli Shop – With Carry Out Case
* River City West – Soup n' Salad
Enjoy A Splendid View To The South
School Supplies
- Art and Engineering Needs
* Paperbacks—Study Notes
* Gift items and Greeting Cards
* Jayhawk Souvenirs & Much More
24 Hour Automatic Banking (ZIP Machine) Outside The East Bookstore Entrance
—Basement—
To Be Finished Later This Semester
- Multipurpose Party Room, That Opens Out To 'Chandler Court' Patio Area.
- SUA Wilderness Discovery, Rental Equipment
- Legal Assistance Office Funded Through The Student Senate
SATELLITE UNION —
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday
Building information 684-5691
THE KANSAS UNION
6
Monday, August 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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Monday, August 27, 1979
7
New law delays grant payments
JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
It's been a "strange turn of events" for Linda Plumer, Wichita senior, since she applied for the Basic Education Opportunity Grant last January.
Plummer had thought she would get the grant, as she had for the last two years, until she received a letter in May from the department and Welfare saying she was ineligible.
Then in June, a letter arrived that said she would get the grant because of a mistake in her classification.
By the time she enrolled Thursday, the grant had not gone through the KU financial aid office, a secretary in the office told Plummer.
"I WAS MAD when I found out the grant had "n not gone through," she said, "and I called some friends to see if they had experienced the same BEOG trouble."
Friday she received her BEBG forms in the mail and immediately mailed them to the financial aid office. She said she planned to the office today to check on the grant.
Although part of her problem is solved, Plummer still must determine how she will pay for her initial living expenses this year.
"In the past the grant usually paid for 'innovation for both semesters,' she said. "I had to send my team a proposal to the grant, so then I had take out a small book of the bare necessities. I enrolled it borrowed."
JERRY ROGERS, director of financial aid, said an increase in students receiving guaranteed student loans and federal grants may be necessary for his office to get checks to students.
"The Middle Income Student Assistance Act that President Carter signed last November will result in a marked increase in the number of loans and grants we offer. When you usua 2,800 checks, you're bound to have problems along the line."
The new law raises the maximum BEGG grant from $1,000 to $1,600 and allows more students to get more money, according to Bergh, anberg, associate director of financial aid.
"I can understand her (Plummer's)
frustration," Weinberg said. "The BEOG program is not working in terms of time. There simply are too many delays from the time it is returned to him.
WEINBERG SAID that a student could pick up a grant application from a university, high school or post office. When the student sends it to the computer center in Iowa City, Iowa, to be reviewed. The results of the review, or the Student Eligibility Report as it is called, are mailed to the student, who takes it to the financial aid office at his school.
If the form has been filled out correctly, the computer prints out an index number, ranking the student's eligibility for a grant. If the form is not completed, chances of receiving a grant Weinberg said.
Weinberg said the government had changed the method of calculating the index, which caused confusion in classification for many students.
decided the new classifications may be illegal and told us not to issue any checks. Then it said we could. We heard by word of mouth that students ago that it was OK to pay the students.
ONLY LAST WEEK did the financial aid office got an official letter telling it to go ahead and pay the students. Rogers said.
His department will process the forms and adjust the funds on the index numbers this week when the new eligibility reports come from the computer center, he said.
'Around the end of May, the government
By October 31, 1978, the financial aid and technical support was paid. said Weinberg. This year the office has processed more than 2,500 applications and expects to process about 5,400 by the end of this year.
"The increase is so significant in both the grant and loan programs that we can't breathe in our office," Weinberg said. "The department's responsibility is to Education warmed us to give careful consideration in expanding our state for this in-person learning." He added that he had in Allen Field House and the office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT: A STUDENT ASSISTANCE
TONIGHT TIME MANAGEMENT
Walnut Room of the Union. AUDICTIONS
FOR FALL SEMESTER PRODUCTIONS in
the University Theatre program will be at 7
tonight and tomorrow in Murphy Hall's
Ballroom.
AUDITIONS FOR "THE FAN-TASTICKS" will be conducted by the Lawrence Community Theatre at 7 tonight and will feature Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
in Room 220 of Robinson. THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATLHETRIES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Fireplace Room of Lewis Hall. A STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER textbook reading room will be open 6:15 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union
TOMORROW: DANCE FILMS free to the public will be shown at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS!
take
TIME OUT
7
COORS and BUD ON TAP
HAPPY HOUR
5-7 p.m.
Mon.- $1.50 PITCHERS
Fri.
2408 IOWA (Formerly Mother's & Father's)
cuddle at
THE HUDDLE
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This question is the opening words of the 2nd Psalm. It asks, "Who will resist Jesus?" and reveals those who resist and seek to get rid of God's law, and HIs Ten Commandments. In other words the heathen are the ones who resist and seek to get rid of God's estate is the result of Adam's disobedience to The Commands.
This is the Gospel, this is the Good News of the grace of God all men. Near the testimony of the man who raised up Jesus from the dead, he proclaims that Jesus is the hope and believer on the Son of God hath Everlasting life; but he that believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God will be upon him.
cled to church from Jesus Christ, then there is the 'wrath of God' for you to face in the next life!
After telling the heathen are, and why they rage. God points out in this Palm the results of this rage is the vibration of God's anger and wrath, and vexation with all mankind. This event was taken up by Jesus today. In the first one of these articles the statement was made 'Our trouble, the world's trouble, is that we have a devil shoved off its base, off its foundation.' The Law of God.
1 will cause them to ride up to the high places of the "The reason our nation is 'riding so hard' today is because we have lost the ability to tell Commandments." Such were a small percentage of the total population, their faith and influence tied the Gods' Law upon our statute book. The reason today, we are in so much trouble, crime, lawlessness, etc. because they have no sense of justice. Probably most folks won't believe until we keep going down until we hit bottom, or hell, when it will be too late to make them do it.
During the past few centuries The Protestant Christian nations have been blessed above all the nations of the earth; their history is marked by a violent vendition of other nations of the earth. Our testimony and conviction is that all these blessings are the fulfilment of God's promise to them, "The man who mandments, 'The nation whose God is 'The Lord.'" "Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
When YOU are ready to SAVE TIME EFFORT MONEY
The Jayhawk Bookstore will be Ready to SERVE WITH THE GREATEST
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Bookstore
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THE BOOK
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FESTIVAL DE CINEMA
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SUMMER 2019
8
Monday, August 27,1979
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME STUDENTS
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME!
SHOP AND COMPARE THE EASY ACCURATE WAY!
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- HELP US: We've checked the town and will open with the lowest everyday prices on everything. If you see we have been met on some prices, tell us and we will lower them again. It takes us just 5 minutes to change 50 prices. It will take our competition all day.
- IT COSTS us less to operate so we will sell for much less too. (We are talking about everything, not just a few common prices.)
- Labor costs make up $ \frac{1}{2} $ the cost of retailing. We don't retail.
We warehouse and wholesale merchandise direct to the consumer.
YES . . . . IT S A BETTER WAY!
FOR YOU!
THANK TO THESE IMPROVEMENTS, CHECKOUT WILL BE MORE EFFICIENT AND ACCURATE. OUR NEW RECEIVES WILL LET YOU COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHER STORES THAT WE ARE FASTER THIS NEW SYSTEM HELPS US REDUCE EVERY DAY OPERATION COSTS AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT. ADDED SAVINGS AND THE LOWEST EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES POSSIBLE!
FOR US!
THIS NEW SYSTEM
HELPS ELIMINATE
MOST CHECKING INEF-
FIACIENCIES AND COMMON HUMAN ERROR.
WE WANT TO MAKE
APRIVING SHOPPING
CONVENIENT AND
EASY AS POSSIBLE. PLUS MAINTAIN THE LOWEST EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES POSSIBLE!
- Checks Cashed For Amount of Purchase
give us a try and see for yourself. We think you will like our store and our way of doing business. All we do is sell groceries. No one can sell groceries as cheap as we do for very long because their expenses are more than ours.
- Our supply cost is less than 1/2 that of competitive supermarkets and so called discounts.
- Our advertising costs are substantially less.
- We never bait & switch and there are never any limits or minimum purchase requirements—NO GIMMICKS.
- Automatic ringing and electronic scanning ensures speed and complete accuracy.
NO MORE TIME CONSUMING SEPARATING OF FOOD STAMP ORDERS!!!
IT'S ALL DONE AUTOMATICALLY!
TOTAL
13. 67
WHEN YOUR ORDER IS COMPLETED, IT WILL SHOW 2 TOTALS...ONE FOR FOOD STAMPS AND ONE FOR CASH.
FS BAL DUE
FS TEND
BAL DUE
10. 22 <— FOOD STAMP TOTAL
CASH TOTAL
CSH TEND
FS CHG
CHG DUE
5.00
.28 ← FOOD STAMP CHANGE
1.55 ← CASH CHANGE
8/22/79 19:07 003/1
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE
We have the most Energy Efficient Store in town: Reclaimed heat from our refrigeration compressors heats our building in the winter. Recirculated hot freon gas defrosts our freezer cases. Not electric heaters. Glass doors keep cold air in our freezer showcases. Auxiliary power assures no power shortages or blackouts at our store.
STORE HOURS: 9 AM TILL 10 PM Mon. thru Sat.
SUNDAY 10 AM 7 PM
TILL
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. August 27,1979
9
A new acting director of affirmative
victory may be appointed, and it
probably will be named by early Sept-
ember, according to Jeannene Johnson,
assistant to the executive vice chie-
son.
Affirmative action to get new director
Deadline for applications was Aug. 13. Dillingham, who graduated from KU's School of Social Welfare in 1975 with a masters degree, will return to the school as an instructor.
Clarence Dillingham, former acting affirmative action director, announced his resignation in late July, effective Aug.17.
A search committee headed by Deanell Tacha, associate vice chancellor for the position and will make applications for the position and will make recommendations to Del Shankel, president of the University of Alabama and Vernell Spearman, assistant director of minority affairs, also are on
Applications for the position were solicited from inside and outside the University, Johnson said. The position is full-time and requires a Bachelor's degree or full time range从 $1,500 to $2,100.
JOINSON SAID the committee had conducted a regional search for a director through advertising in area
newspapers, in addition to circulating a notice about the opening to all University faculty and staff.
Many applications have been received, Johnson said. She called the number of applications "gratifying" consider that the position will run only once! (HP.)
DILLINGHAM WILL teach and handle the affirmative action office until an acting actor is named.
He joined the affirmative action office in 1975 as assistant director and was promoted in 1990 to associate director. He then moved to a faculty position where when Hitter began her leave of absence
The affirmative action office is responsible for the development and enforcement of KU's anti-discrimination policies and mediates discrimination complaints.
The permanent affirmative action director, Bonnie Ritter, is on the second floor of the University of Texas in Arlington, is expected to speak at Ritter, who is teaching at the University of Texas in Arlington, is expected to speak at Ritter.
Johnson attributed the large response, in part, to an increased awareness of affirmative action and its positive impact. In many university jobs generally were popular.
Dykes urges renewal of research support
For those students who step in the morning and missed Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' opening Convocation address, here are some things taken from a prepared text of the speech:
Dykes called for a renewed and more effective response to the University of Kansas, saying the decline of interest in research "could have serious impact on both our domestic welfare and our international security."
In an appeal for more funds to maintain and expand research programs, Dykes called the decline in federal support for universities a major threat to our research capabilities."
He cited several national problems in support of his statement:
*Research and development as a fraction of the federal budget has decreased by 40 percent.
*Investment by industry in basic research as a fraction of net sales has decreased 24 percent.
DYKES CALLED inflation the worst enemy of research support. He said that in terms of constant, unlimited 168 dollars, the government declined by eight percent from 1965 to 1978.
The implications "should be obvious and alarming to anyone concerned about the future of our nation and the continued intial vitality of universities," Dyks said.
*Research and development as a part of the gross national product has diminished since 2013, and it has risen 15 percent in the United Union, 16 percent in West Germany and 20 percent in Japan.
Warning that we cannot afford to continue our national policy of neglect for research, so that a lack of funding allowed to decline, only very large expenditures could revive important research.
To maintain progress in science and technology, research must be supported in universities across the nation, Dykes said.
"We are to grow in self-knowledge and in our understanding of what it is to be truly human, we must be able to investigate his artistic and intellectual heritage."
Carlin awed by change in China
Bv JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Renorter
Still weary from his 17-day, 20,000-mile trip to the Far East, Gov. John Carlin told reporters Friday that the People's Republic of China was a land under tremendous changes and that its government was eager to acquire resources to modernize Chinese society.
ALTHOUGH CHINA has made strides in improving education, the country desperately needs assistance in developing agriculture and industry. Carlin said.
Carlin led his 20-member trade mission to several Chinese provinces, where delegates were impressed by the masses of people traveling through cities on foot or by car.
The standard of living in China is modest, and almost all cars are owned by the government. Carlin said.
Carlin also said an agreement might be reached that would allow faculty to spend sabbaticals at Chinese institutions and would allow an exchange of students and faculty between Nankai University in China and the University of Kansas. Also the university of exchanges between Peking University and Kansas universities, he said.
Carlin said the delegation met with several high-ranking Chinese leaders, in-
China's needs in these areas provide Kansas with good opportunities for economic trade and educational exchange, he said.
Carlin said he was impressed by China's emphasis on academic excellence and the development of skills in music and art.
"Talent is spotted and developed in children at a very early age," he said. "We were amazed at the level of talent we saw in 8-year-olds."
Both Carlin and Nygard said they were surprised by the emphasis the Chinese government placed on teaching the English language to its population.
YOUNG CHINESE students encountered by the delegation displayed boundless curiosity about America, according to Terrence W. Nygard, grain marketing coordinator for the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and a member of the trade
Carlin said, "The Ministry of Education expressed need for teachers of English and graduates of Kansas universities who might wish to teach English at Chinese universities."
Nygard said that throughout his travels, he saw no severe poverty or unresturnishment. But he added that the best of all possible worlds "in China."
"WHEN WE WOULD return to our hotel for the night," Nygard said, "we would turn on a TV or a radio and there would be four hour English lession be broadcast."
"The students' minds were just like blotters," he said. "They wanted to absorb endless amounts of information about life in the outside world."
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
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The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force plots through Air FI in during the senior year in college. FIP is the first step for the cadet who can go on in *F*<sup>1</sup>.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his life off the ground with Air Force silver pilot.
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Report 168
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ROTC
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HI KU!
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Not valid for use with other reduced price offers.
27th and IOWA
Gov. John Carlin
cluding Vice Premier Yu Quli, who is responsible for all sectors of the Chinese economy.
Carlin said that Kansas was in a natural position to assist China in developing its agricultural industry.
Ui identified each area of the China's needs where Kansas had the resources or capability to cooperate between Kansas and China in areas such as oil, natural gas, animal products.
ONE FORM OF aid to China, Carlin said, would be to make facilities at the grain science department of Kansas State University available to Chinese students. The department has developed a Chinese information on techniques in grain production and handling, he said.
Dana Acker, president of K-State and a member of the delegation, said he expected a limited number of Chinese scholars to visit K-State to specific agricultural problems.
"The Chinese cultural revolution of the 1930s decimated many of the country's ethnic minorities, and China is rebuilding the institutions, there are very few gentlemen students ready and willing to fight."
Carlin said Kansas would encourage the sale of U.S. grain to China to reduce surplus stocks and thus increase the prices Kansas farmers receive for their crops.
ACKER ALSO said China would be limited in the number of students it could send abroad because of short money supplies.
He said the Chinese leaders were unwilling to dislodge China's short- and long-term grain import needs, but added they were "very positive" about the possibility of purchasing U.S. wheat.
HIS PRESENCE as governor of Kansas, he said, allowed Kansas businessmen to conduct direct talks with Chinese officials that otherwise would have been impossible.
Carlin defended his presence on the trip, saying that the Chinese placed great emphasis on direct talks with government leaders.
Carlin estimated that Kansas taxpayers would pay $20,000 for his expenses and those of his business partners. Carlin said he soon would issue an invitation for a Chinese delegate to visit
A detailed report on the trade mission will be completed in the next few weeks, he said.
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10
Monday, August 27,1979
University Daily Kansan
208 Robinson Center
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RECREATION SERVICES
Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation
FALL 1979 RECREATION CALENDAR
208 Robinson Center
Recreation Sports
The Recreation Sports program offers a variety of activities at various competitive levels for KU students, faculty, and staff. The calendars show the entry deadline dates for the spring activities. Entries should be turned in to the Recreation Services office, Room 208 Robinson Gym, according to the deadline date indicated.
Staff
Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec.
Dr. Wayne Oness
Dir., Div. of Rec. Services
Tom Wilkerson
Dir.. Intramural Sports
Div. Secretary
Ron Richardson
Dianne Lingle
Assistant
Office: Robinson Center Rm. 208
Tel.: 864-3546
Rec. Information: 864-3456
Program Assistants Recreation Services
Mike Adams
Irene Gershoff
Debbie Westmoreland
FALL 1979 RECREATION CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
Tuesday 4 Intramural Football Managers' Meeting—7 p.m., 205 Robinson
Thursday 6 Recreational Water Polo Managers' Meeting—7 p.m., 205 Robinson
Saturday 8 Chancellor's Cup Bike Race, entries accepted until starting time—9 a.m., 205 Robinson
Tuesday 11 intramural Tennis Singles Entry Deadline — 5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Wednesday 11 intramural Golf Entry Deadline — 5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Wednesday 12 Intramural Golf Deadline—5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Thursday 13 Intramural Batiment Singles Entry Deadline—5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Saturday 15 Intramural Home Run Derby—enter up until starting time—10 a.m., 208 Robinson
Monday 17 Intramural Table Tennis Singles Entry Deadline - 5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Wednesday 19 Intramural Receiving Tennis Entry Deadline - 5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Tennis
Thursday 20 Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball Managers' Meeting—7 p.m., 205 Robinson
Monday 24 Intramural Table Tennis Doubles and Mixed Doubles Entry Deadline—5
p.m., 208 Robinson
Wednesday 26 Intramural Badminton Doubles and Mixed Doubles Entry Deadline—5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Friday 28 Intramural Racquetball Doubles Entry Deadline - 5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Intramural Soccer Managers' Meeting - 7 p.m., 205 Robinson
OCTOBER
Wednesday 3 Intramural Tennis Mixed Doubles Entry Deadline—5 p.m.,208 Robinson Intramural Racquetball Mixed Doubles Entry Deadline—5 p.m.,208 Robinson
Hobinson
Monday 8 Intramural Swimming and Diving Entry and Meet at Robinson Pool
Tuesday 9 Intramural Swimming and Diving Entry and Meet at Robinson Pool
Wednesday 17 Track Entry Deadline—5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Monday 22 Intramural Swimming Relays Entry and Meet at Robinson Pool
Monday 23 Intramural Swimming Relays Entry and Meet at Robinson Pool
Thursday 23 Intramural Volleyball Managers' Meeting — 7 p.m., 205 Robinson
NOVEMBER
Wednesday 7 Intramural Handball Singles and Doubles Entry Deadline—5 p.m., 208 Robinson
Saturday 17 Turkey Trot Cross Country Race—Entry—208 Robinson
Sunday 18 Intramural Arm Wrestling Entry Deadline and Meet—9 a.m., Robinson South Gym
Saturday 10 Intramural Wrestling Entry Deadline and Meet Begins—9 a.m., Robinson South Gym
DECEMBER
Sunday 2 Intramural Weight Lifting Competition Entry Deadline and Meet—9 a.m., Robinson South Gym
ROBINSON COMPLEX
Gymnasiums—when not in use for intramural, sports or varsity athletic contests.
Monday thru Friday 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Weight Room
Monday-Friday 3:00 p.m.10:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.10:30 p.m.
Saunas (Located in both the Men's and Women's locker rooms).
Thursday thru Saturday.
Sunday 8:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Natatorium (Pool)
Monday thru Friday
Faculty/Staff Swim
Recreation Swim
12:30 p.m. - 1:20 p.m.
7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturday
Recreation Swim
Rehabilitation Swim and Beginning Swimmers
Recreation Swim
Sunday
Recreation Swim
Family Swim
Recreation Swim and Recreational Water Sports
2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Gymnastics Room
Tuesday and Thursday 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Multipurpose Room—reserved for sports clubs and other recreational activity groups by appointment.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Basketball, Volleyball, Weight Lifting and Jogging Monday thru Friday Saturday and Sunday
7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
RACQUETBALL COURTS
By reservation only, Sign up for these courses on Monday and Thursday of each week starting at 7:30 a.m., Room 141 Robinson. NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS.
Sport Clubs
Recreation Services sponsors nine sport clubs. If you are interested in belonging to one of these clubs, please contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546.
CREW
CREW
CRICKET
FENCING
FRISBEE
HANG GLIDING
KARATE
RUGBY
SOCCER
VOLLEYBALL
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO—DIAL REC INFO 864-345f
Monday, August 27, 1979
11
University Daily Kansan
New I.D. cards to be issued
NATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION
MUSEUM
The University of Kansas
New identification cards will be issued to all KU students in the middle of September, ending a four-year effort to design an identification system usable throughout the University. Edward Dowdell, president of Special Programs, said yesterday.
Student Identification
The new cards will facilitate a new program of checking out books in the KU library and providing students with used to keep track of the number of students who go through a food service or library.
The cards, which will resemble credit cards and will have the student's name and number embossed on the front, were to have been ready for distribution at enrolment, but a last minute change in stock levels back of the card delayed production.
The back of the card will have a signature panel and an encoding panel that will be "wand readable," Julian said.
The encoding panel will allow a wand—like the device used at some department stores to read prices on merchandise—and to press buttons on the information into a computer.
The art work for the card is at the manufacturers in Garrison, Md., with production scheduled for the end of the week. Julian said.
THE CHANGE IN the back panel will enlarge the encoding panel by one millimeter to ensure that the wand could read the numbers on it. Julian said.
He said it would take about three days to produce the cards and they would be available at KU sometime in the middle of September.
The new I.D. cards will not have pictures on them, Julian said, primarily
because the cost of adding a picture would have been about $2 per person.
The new cards will be the only valid KU L.D. students will have. The cards should not affect the card's use as requested for check writing,Julian said.
Local merchants "don't have any viable concerns as long as they know which card is valid," he said.
ANOTHER REASON Julian gave for not adding pictures was the Kansas requirement for color photos on all drivers' licenses. He said the cost of adding the picture to the LD. card would have cost students already will have a picture ID.
For new students coming in each semester, the cards should be ready when they enroll. Computer tapes are
sent to the manufacturer with the names and numbers of all students expected at enrollment.
FOR STUDENTS admitted late, the information will be mailed to the manufacturer after they enroll and the student is ready in a week to 10 days. Julian said.
Julian said the University might eventually invest in the equipment required to produce the new cards, but it would be produced by the manufacturer.
Only students are to receive the new cards next month, July said, but later faculty and staff should also be given later to outpatients at the University of Kansas Medical Center and possibly to persons in the community who use library facilities.
TEACHERS WANTED
Positions are available this spring and fall for college seniors and graduate students with degrees in Physics, Chemistry, Math, and Engineering to teach college level courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. Teaching experience is NOT required
Send your resume or call:
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64108
Ph: [816] 374-2376
TAKE ME OUT TO THE WALL GAME
Everybody's singing that old familiar tune around campus. Not because Army kicks up at bat. They walking walls. Don't miss the wall game.
WHEN: Aug. 29-31
TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
WHERE: Military Science Building
Don't miss the sight and the experience. Walk on walls with Army ROTC.
"TAKE ME OUT TO THE WALL GAME"
Army ROTC
Mullens named new captain of KU police
The KU Police Department announced last week that John Mullens is the new captain of University police. The appointment became effective a week ago
Mullens had been a lieutenant in charge of investigation for the department. He replaces Mike Hill, who resigned July 1 as chief of police.
CITY OF SAN JOAQUIN
Jim Denvy, director of police on the Lawrence campus, said Mullens' title was changed because of a restructuring in the department.
In his new position, Mullets will be in charge of patrol on the Lawrence campus and will work under Denny.
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12
Monday, August 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Renko loses 8th,but leaves fans cheering
9
Steve Renko, one of KU's all-time premier pitchers who now wears the Boston Red Sox uniform, made the start and picked up the loss yesterday afternoon in Royals Stadium. Renko lasted 43* 1/2 innings in Kansas City's 6-3 victory. The loss lowers Renko's record to 9-4 and 16 since the All-Star game.
Renko returns
By MIKE EARLE
Associate Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—There was a good reason the applause from Royals' fans was a little louder than usual as yesterday's Reno, who had suffered Renko, was relieved in the fifth innning.
Renko, who record dropped to 94 with the 83-84 Kings' victory, was born in Kansas City, Mo. and is remembered as one of the better all-round athletes in KU history.
In 1963, Renko was the starting quarterback for KU. He completed 31 passes in 86 attempts that year. Renko's main job was to guide Saleys and watch him run.
"I think Steve had some problems on the football field," Fleyd Temple, KU basketball coach, recalled yesterday. "There was too much expected of him soon."
"He didn't have the opportunity to show how good he was, but there is no question he will all great-aall around athlete."
ALTHOUGH RENKO had an obscure baseball career, his feats on the baseball field showed his athletic ability.
Rumko set a KU single season pitching record as a sophomore in 1964 with a 0.99 ERA. He finished his KU career with a 2.67 overall ERA, fourth on KU's all-time list. He then set the KU 75 strikeouts, ranking him fifth in KU baseball history for single season strikeouts.
Nekoison signed a pro contract after his junior year, in 1965, and was called up to the Montreal Expos in 1968. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs in 1976, to the Chicago Bulls in 1977 and then to the Oakland A's. He went to Boston as a free agent this season.
"I HAVEN'T changed that much," Renko said while soaking his right arm in ice water after yesterday's game. "I'm
Reken still maintains an interest in KU. During the off-season, he works out with a baseball team. Reken praised Triple C play the job he did while Reken played for KU.
still a fastball pitcher with a slider and a change-up."
"I think Flood did a great job," Renkra said. "When I was there, he didn't have 13 scholarships to recruit with, and he did a work with the material he had to work with."
Renko said he hadn't had any second thoughts about signing a pro contract before he graduated, and the decision was a good one for him.
TEMPLE ECHOED Renko's sentiment about signing with a professional baseball team.
"It's up to the individual," Renko said. "He comes up, he has the option to finish school in the off-season. They can work it out with a ballcicle if they want to finish."
"Steve was pitching in Rapid City in the summer leagues when he got drafted pretty high, " Temple said. He was sort of a first-round prospect, but he was drafted and signed by the Dodgers last spring). Anytime they can get a lot of money and if it is what they want, I envision them."
Temple reaps the benefits of tips from a major league player.
"Steve comes back in the off-season and we visit a lot about baseball," Temple said. "A lot of my pitching knowledge has come from him.
it has mixed emotions whenever Steve pitches against the Royals. I am a Royals fan, but when it comes to Royals manager, but whenever Steve pitches, I have a hard time not rooting for
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Willson Wilson, on his continent耐战 against Boston with four hits, drove in one run, scored twice and stole two bases yesterday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 6-3 victory over the Chicago bulls and a sweep of their three-game series.
The triumph was Kansas City's fourth victory of the second-place tie with Minnesota in the American League West, 2% games behind the California Angels, who lost to Toronto, 9%.
Wilson, who had a game-winning inside-hit single by Jake Anderson on Saturday, singled and scored in the innings, rapped a run-scoring single in the third inning. City a 3-2 lead and ended up tied with Wilson.
Wilson steals show; Royals close to $ 2^{1 / 2} $
THE SPEEDY left fielder, who also singled in the eighth for his fourth hit, had his stolen base total to 61 for the season. He also against Bismuth with 19 hits in 37-at-bats.
Paul Splitterfif, 13-13, posted the two consecutive game for the Kansas city pitching. The left-hander scattered six hits—including Stan Papel two.
BOSTON
ab 1 2 3 bhb
Burlerston 5
Papa 2b 7
Papa 2b 7
Riceh 4 0 0
Watson 1b 8
Watson 1b 8
Hobson 3b 3 0 0
Evans r 1 0 0
Evans r 1 0 0
B - Burleson, PD - Kannan City 1. LOS-BOSTON 2. XANSA
City 7. B - McKenzie, MA - McKenzie, White, Bursa
City 8. W - Wilson, HR-Papi (1), Porter (15). SB - Wilson 2. S -
Wilson, SK-MacPapi
Boston    002 001 000 3
Kansas City   002 221 000 6
Wilson hf          a b r h i j k
Wilm. Dr. th       1 0 1 0
Bursth. Dr. th     1 0 1 0
Brief Ib.         1 0 1 0
Brief IIb.        1 0 1 0
Labork Ib.       1 0 1 0
Labork IIb.       1 0 1 0
Counsel of         0 0 1 0
Counsel of         0 0 1 0
Washington hf      0 0 1 0
Washington th      0 0 1 0
Beijing  IP H R ER BB SO
Beirou 19,10-94 4 8 5 1 1 1 1
Burgmeyer 4 3 1 1 1 1 1
Kansas City 6 1 1 1 1 1 1
Papa's homer, the first of his career, fell just inside the left-field foul pole after Rick Burleson singled, giving the Red Sox a 24 lead.
BUT WILSON, who finished the season series with 10 stolen bases against the Red Sox, cut the margin to 2-1 in the third when he scored two and scored on a pair of outrems.
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES/STAR
Loser Steve Renko, 9-8, gave up five runs on eight hits, including Darrrell Porter's 15th homer, before being relieved in the fifth.
run homer—struck out five and walked none.
Porter led off the fourth with a homer into the rightfield bulpen to the game, then Frank Wale walked with two out and scored after U.L. Washington and Wilson sinced.
Lymn's run-scoring single after a double by Burleson made it 5-3 in the sixth, but the Roya go the run back in their half of the triple's Hirai's trip and Hal McAra's sacrifice飞
Fall 1979
SEMESTER RATE
Tax Included
Student Discount
Kansas City made 1-5 in the fifth. Amos Otis doubled to lead off and scored on Brett's single. Britt moved to second on a pass ball, went to third on cettferderd Fred Lynn's leisurely throw to second after he scored and scored on AI Cowens' infield single.
Please send payment to:
$13.39
Renko faced two batters in 5th.
PB—Allenson, T—2; 13—A 34,915
K.C. Times/Star
932 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
or call 843-1611
- MORNING * & * EVENING * & * SUMMER *
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WEIGHT
Houston 74 56 569
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Loss L W L Pct. GB
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1
/
Monday, August 27, 1979
13
Anderson scores recruiting coup
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
The results of KU's track recruiting have caught women's head coach Teri Anderson off guard.
The cause of Anderson's surprise lies not with an unassistent dip into the nation's lake of high school talent, but with a recruiting campaign that resulted in a host of bad students. The university's massive collection of uncutted, but nevertheless welcome, college transfers.
To top everything off, Anderson pulled off the recruiting with very little money to attract athletes. Only five scholarships were available, and no one did not have of its best seasons last winter and spring. Key injuries in shallow positions left the team competing at half-stretch most of the year. But even so, the most challenges keep marching into the Kansas field.
"This can really get you scared," Anderson said. "People are coming to the University of Kansas without saying a thing to me. The team has evolved to the point
KANSAN Sports
where athletes are coming here because of our good reputation, even though they can get scholarships elsewhere."
Because of the high-grade newcomers, team depth should be KU's strongest suit. Anderson said. Even if the injuries strike surplus, surplus不好，should be the rule.
"Last year we were especially hurt in the battle against the virus," she said. "Key people got hurt. We had no one left in the shot or pentagon, and after you hurt two or three sprinters you're wearing gloves."
"I think we can eliminate those problems. Prayers are a big help, and we have everyone healthy coming in, which is something we didn't have last year."
Bev Fuller and Linda Niewa were last year's pentathlon and shot-put casualties.
Fulley competed in only two meets, snaring seventh in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women indoor championships in one of her appearances.
Newell, meanwhile, lasted just long enough to break the school record and injure her knee. After surgery, the former national junior college shot champion will return this
If ever Newell does not make a complete recovery, KU still will have Robin Small of Sioux City, Iowa, at the top of the five scholarship recruits. Small's 16-10 discovers not only why the best prep team in the year, but also the third best in the country.
The other full-ride athletes are Loria Tucker of Oklahoma City; Halcyon McKnight of Bronx, N.Y.; Sharon Logan of Wichita and Cindy Denberg of Salina. Tucker's high school beats included a 10.7-10-yard dash and a 48-second quarter mile. Tucker also pitched a 20-quarter quarter and a 94-94-hit log. Logan is a $5-8 higher lumper and Beinning is a 2-12 half-ladder.
A trio of college transfers highlights the walk-ons. Veronica Wilson joins the
University of Kansas via Delaware State, where they taught. Kelsey Kolby holds a degree from the University of Nebraska, and Marilyn Barner, formerly of Kalamazoo College, bring their longevity to campus.
"Transfers are a sticky issue." Anderson said. "You don't go out looking for them and encouraging them, but you get them anyway."
"The girl from Kalamazoo just saw our flashy uniforms at a meet, me a girl on our team from Michigan, liked what she heard from the team and decided to switch schools."
Among the Jayhawk returers are sprinter Lori Green, Big Eight champions in four events—the indoor 60- and 300-yard dashes and outdoor 100- and 200-meter hurdles. With all the runs, spending the fall semester training in the Netherlands; distance runner Derek Hertzog, owner of most KU middle distance records, and hurdler Lori Lowry, who is running the first time this fall to build endurance for the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.
Although the top players on the KU tennis teams graduated last year, coach Kvitvo said he expected both the men and the women to be second in the Big Eight conference this year.
Gone from the female's team that won the conference last year is No. 15 angler player Carrie Fotopoulo. But the addition of two more female players will depth to the guard that returns five starters.
Two freshmen, Maureen Gullifol, the gorst girl's champ from Bishop Magee High School and Mike Magee High School, marry Marcie Eary, the Missouri champion from Independence High School, will join Mary Magee in a celebration of the Merillon and Lissa Leason to form the nucleus of the women's squad, according to the school.
Kivisto expects high finish
THE MEN'S BIG EIGHT singles champ, Mark Hosking, graduated last year, as did No. 6 man Joe Royerus. Two other players, Willie Mays and Jason Kidd, will be playable until second semester.
Chel Collier, senior, captains the men's team that finished fourth in the conference playoffs. He is coached by Wertz and juniors Wayne Sewill and Krizman. Kevin Lehr, a junior college transfer from Kansas at Kai Kom-Mathieu, is coached by O'Brien a freshman, are newcomers to the 'Hawks.
Kivisto said Midwestern tennis players were usually better athletes than warm-up players. They forced them to do other things than play tennis. Kivisto puts his players through the drill.
"We take really good tennis players who are excellent athletes and make better tennis players out of them," he said.
BOTH TEAMS BEGIN fall outdoor competition in late September, but only the women's schedule will provide seeding information for the spring championships. Kivisto said the pre-season top three teams are Oklahoma State, Colorado and KU. He said Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado and KU are the top four teams in the Big Eight.
Coaches start autumn tryouts
KU tennis coach Tom Kivistai said to her team, "We'll begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow, and tryouts for the women's team will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday. All tryouts will be on the courts at 2 p.m."
final plans for the field hockey team will be made at a meeting tomorrow for prospective players, said coach Diana Beeber.
The meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in front of the Field House.
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple will hold an organizational meeting for prospective players at p. 10m, tomorrow, in the second floor of the Field House.
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Oread Room-Kansas Union
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info: 843-3240 after 5
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Do you know what you are paying for?
Have you ever wondered where all that money you pay at enrollment goes? Most students are not aware of the breakdown of this sum. Because you are paying these fees, you are a consumer of Higher Education; as a consumer, it is important that you know where every penny goes. The following is a service of Student Senate. If you would like additional information about the fees you pay, please contact our office (864-3710) or stop by, 105B Kansas Union.
Comprehensive Fee Schedule
PER SEMESTER (16 weeks or more) Graduate and Undergraduate
1. Incidental Fees
PE:
1. Two weeks or more (graduate and Undergraduate
    Incident Fees)
2. Students enrolled in more than 6 semester credit hours (full time)
Incidental Fee
Incidental Fee—Law Students
Students enrolled in n semester credit hours or less (part time):
Incidental Fee
Incidental Fee, per credit hour—Law Students
2. Student Fees (part time is per credit hour)
Student Health Fee
Student Health Facility Fee
Student Union Building Fee
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Student Union Addition Fee
Satellite Student Union Fee
Student Project Fee—transportation
Humanities Building Fee
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Recreation Advisory Board
University Daily Kansan
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University Concert Series
Chamber Music Series
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KJHK-FM Radio
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Student Councils—
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Architecture & Urban Design
Federation of Student Social Workers
Student Bar Association
Student Senate
Student Organizations
Unallocated Account
Resident Non-Resident
$ 255.00 $ 750.00
305.00 825.00
17.00 50.00
20.00 55.00
Full Time R & Non-R Part Time R & Non-R
46.00 6.60
7.00 .70
16.50 1.75
2.50 .25
3.00 .30
6.00 1.00
5.00 .85
4.50 .45
1.50 .25
11.10** 1.85
3. Total Fees Required (incidental fees plus Student Fees)
Graduate and Undergraduate, Full Time
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Law, Part Time (per credit hour)
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
Student Senate
103.10
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14.00
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358.10
853.10
408.10
928.10
31.00
64.00
34.00
69.00
Student Senate is LOOKING for an EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Responsibilities include:
1. Recording and distributing the minutes of all Student Senate and Student Executive Committee meetings.
2. Recording and transmitting legislation considered by Student Senate.
3. Supervising the Student Senate Office staff and maintaining the files.
Salary: $200/month; individual must be a currently enrolled KU. student.
Further information and applications are available in the Student Senate Office.105 B Kansas Union. Application deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31st.
Student Senate is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Student Senate is funded by the Student activity fee.
14
Monday, August 27,1979
University Daily Kansan
Hanna resigns golf post
John Hanna won't be back to coach the University of Kansas men's golf team this year. He last week announced his participation in a five-person Effective 5. A replacement not yet任
Four players from the five-man squad that tied Nebraska for third place in the Big Eight tournament last year return this fall. The second final place was KU's best since 1962.
"I'm going to miss coaching the team very enjoyment," Hanna said. "I really enjoyed it and I expect them to do well this season." Her team presumptively prompted his resignation, Hanna said.
"I was working in child management under a grant and coaching part-time at the same time. he said, 'When my grant ran out, we were to start looking for another job.'
Hanna said he would be working for the
Post-Secondary Division of the State Department of Education in Topeka.
BOB MARCUM, KU athletic director, said Friday that no replacement had been named and that the position had not yet been advertised.
Marcum said he expected to name an interim coach this week while the team began workouts for its first tournament.
"I really don't know who's going to be coach of this year's team," Marcum said, "but we need one soon because the team has a full schedule.
Two possible replacements for Hanna were named by a team member. Mark Steiner, junior, joke Jerry Waugh and Max Kennedy, both pros at the Alvaras Martinez lawrence, were the most likely choices because both had been involved with the team.
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25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-1811... ASK FOR STATION #6
Jayhawks rebound in intrasquad battle
The KU football team went through its first full scrimmage of the season yesterday afternoon, and head coach Don Dillon was pleased with the team's performance.
"Two days ago we had a little situation enragement. 'Farmland brought', and I was upset that Mr. Sainz had told us today, we really turned it around. The offensive line did a super job protecting me."
The team ran about 110 plays, alternating between three offensive and three defensive units. Kevin Clinton, the coach, had selected seven of eight passes for 100 yards. Brian Bethe, running the second of five for 150 to 132 yards and one interception.
"I was real pleased with our quarterbacks," Fambaugh said. "But the passing game is going to be good with good protection. When our line protectives like
FAMBROUGH SAID he also was pleased with some of his runners, especially Harry Sydney and Walter Mack.
that, we'll always have a good passing game."
Sydney, playing fullback after playting at quarterback last year, finished the scrimmage in two carries and the mark in three carries. City College of San Francisco, gained 34 yards on six carries from the tailback and also scored on the tailback, had 28 yards in seven carries.
Lester Mickens, wide receiver, scored the other touchdown of the day on a nine-yard reverse. He also was the leading receiver with five catches for 115 yards.
Kicker Mike Hubach converted both extra points and had field goals of 36 and 38 yards. Murl Murger kicked a 26-yard field goal.
"Our kicking was 100 percent," Fambrough said. "But of course, we're counting on that."
NOTICE
Energy Efficient Study Programs
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August 27 or September 4
Notetaking
August 28 or September 10
August 29 or September 11
September 13 or November 15
Testing
All programs will be held from 6:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
In the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
No charge. No registration required. Please come.
If you wish further information, call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
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EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Field hockey team needs tough players
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
Final plans for the 1979 KU field hockey team, the first KU club sport organized for women, will be made at a meeting with players, players said. Coach Daina Beebe recently
The meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in front of Allen Field House and experience is not necessary, according to Beebe.
"Attitude, hard work and a wantiness and a willingness to do hard work" are what Beebe says she is looking for in new players.
"I need at least 15 people I can count on and guarantee they'll stay from start to finish," said Beebe, who is in her fourth year as the KU coach.
The team practices on a field at 23rd and Iowa streets, north of the intramural fields. It practices every day for about one and a half hours on the field when the players are out of their classes.
THE KU FIELD team team begin
armed World War II. Field hockey, a club
sponsor of the University of Texas
tercollegiate teams. Beebe will have
to submit a request for money from the
team.
In the past, women's athletics were funded by the Student Senate and field
hockey was "usually given about $4,500"
from that allocation, according to Beebe.
as a club, the field hockey team is not requested to request money for traveling, meals or lodging, will be paid for by the various fund-raising projects taken on by the team during the
Also, because it is a club, the team does not benefit from the services of the KU athletic trainers. Injured players are sent to Watkins Hospital just like anyone else.
"USUALLY WE DON'T have too many injuries," Beebe said. "Last year we had one broken nose and some sprains."
"Field hockey at KU has always been successful even without money and the chance to recruit," he said. "Last year we had four scholarship opportunities and we've held them to one goal."
Beebre described last year's squash, "terribly young and experienced." KU's first starting-line was made up of one second-half shot, four sophomores and fresh frogs.
Beee said that Southwest Missouri State University is the toughest opponent on KU's tentative schedule. "SMS is the best team around the central area," she said.
KU women golfers intend to contend for Big 8 title
KU's womens golf coach Sandy Bahan is quite enthusiastic about her team's coming season.
"We have a lot of potential," Bahan said. "If the girls are willing to put in the time and effort, we should be one of the teams to watch in the Bie Eight this year."
Although juniors Cathy Eyre and Cindy Johnson should provide a powerful punch in the top two spots, Bahan is even more confident of her team, which she calls "very consistent."
"Cathy and Cindy are capable of shooting the low numbers," said Bahan, "but it is the girls like Dalia Domini, Sarah Burges and another woman who should really help us this year."
ALTHOUGH BAHAN has only been at Kansas for a year, she has seen changes, both in her players and in the golf program.
Bahan is also looking for support from Lisa and Barb Howard and Patty Coe, who, unlike other team members, has never taken a professional golf lesson.
"The girls have really matured in the past year," said Bahan. "Before they used to think of themselves as the poor sisters to the other sports. But thanks to Mrs. Marian (former Kansas University) athletic director Mariana Korshak, she has given us uniforms, bags, etc., they have a much better image of themselves, which should show up this season."
If Beth and Nancy (Kansas grads Booer
and Hois) make it on the L.P.A. Gaur,
then KU may be in the very same position in
few years."
Now that the girls have a better image of themselves, Bahan said she hoped that some national limelight would fall on her team.
"The reason that a school like Oklahoma State has such a consistently fine golf program is that all of the alumni who have made it as professional golfers will come to building the program, which creates an domineer off," Bahan said.
Toronto mauls California, 9-3
Toronto took a 3-10 lead in the second inning when Mayberry homered off California starter Nolan Ryan, 13-10, and Cerone's double scored two runs.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
TORONTO (AP)—John Mayberry bledy two solo home runs and Rick Cohen added a two-run homer in drive five as the run-homer Joey Daws down California 8-3 yesterday.
henrys
The loser was Butch Edge, 2-1.
SIXTH & MISSOL RI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN
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We open daily at 9:00 a.m. How about a hamburger, fries a and a milkshake for breakfast?
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Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5284
Gabriels
University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 27, 1979
15
New SRS computer mixes cases
By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter
Somewhere in the jungle of red tape at the Social Rehabilitation Services in Topeka a computer rejects a welfare applicant's request because the family may not receive needed food stamps.
Similar situations have become frequent since May when a new computer was installed at the SHS office in Topeka,ca to Lawrence Emergency Services officials.
"For some reason the computer rejects certain information and information that was given after time, after time," said David Shulman, member of an ad committee formed to look into the data.
BECAUSE THEY could not give them aid, local SRS offices have referred some applicants to Lawrence emergency centers as the Salvation Army and Penn House.
SRS officials say they are not certain how many applicants are affected by the computer problem because the number fueled by their technology applications in Kansas is about 25,900.
Since July 1, 49 families have applied to the Salvation Army for assistance, according to Susan Beers, welfare director for the organization.
Beers said that as a result, the Salvation Army had run out of their allotment of welfare funds each in both July and August.
"We got a call the first of June," said Susan Beers, welfare director for the Salvation Army. "They said there was a problem." Those were the exact words they used.
BAG SHOP
Handbags - Jewelry
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Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
"There are people in Lawrence who are going hungry. What good does it do to tell someone the computer is messed up when they haven't eaten well for two weeks?"
ALTHOUGH EMERGENCY relief centers like the Salvation Army and Penn House are helping, they don't have enough money stored to deal with the in-depth damage.
Beeers said the Salvation Army handled 17 referrals on just two days in August. According to Barb Thompson, director of Fennery Hospital, 53 patients and 67 families in April to a high of 9 % July.
"We are helping people and giving less than we want to," said Thompson. "I'm just afraid for winter to get here. All the kids need warm clothes and we're all kind of hurting right now."
Burgeoning requests for food have prompted the Lawrence Emergency Service Council to call a public meeting.
THE SERVICE is made up of local emergency centers, including the Salvation Army and Pern House.
"What is important is that people are suffering and going hungry because of the
system. We just want to give the system a chance to explain." Beers said.
The meeting has been set for 1 p.m.
August 30 at the Lawrence Public Library.
"This started out as a gripe session and snowbaled." Beers said. "If we were out of money, we couldn't say go to SRS and be drunk, because it might take two or three weeks."
RICK BUCKR, director of the SIS office in Topeka he said he thought the computer problem was a result of a new foodstamp policy that began last January.
Beers said she was not sure exactly how much money had been spent by the Salvation Army while helping welfare apologetic.
Before then, an applicant might have sent in, for example, $38 and received $20 worth of food stamps. Now, applicants receive the reimbursement the inconvenience of sending in the $30.
"As a result of this new system, we've had 10,000 additional households since December," Burr said. "This is due in part no longer he can have to pay for stamps."
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411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th
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NOW ENROLLING Lawrence School of Ballet Kristin Manley, Director 842 Mass. and 2051/2 W. 8th 842-4595
Classes begin Sept. 4th and end Dec.22nd
- Body Alignment
- Adult Luigi jazz, all levels
- Adult ballet, all levels: men's class
- Women's exercise
- Child ballet, all levels
- Adult tap, all levels
- Child tumbling, all levels
Ballet教室中的舞者们
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students with disabilities to work. PLEASE WRITE ALL CLASSIFIES TO 110 FLILL HALL
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or directly by calling UDKU bumbers off every day.
FOR RENT
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Visit the book end, Quanttrilla Flea Market, for the finest in used books at reasonable prices. Weekends 10-31.
Science Fiction Club meeting 7 PM August 30,
Oroad room, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
INF 642-354 after 5. 1-20
Zpn grademe every evening 6 PM,午晚 every
Wednesday 7 PM, early介绍 class Thursday 8
PM (starts Sept. 12). Lawnwash Chique
Zen group, 842-7010 9-17
Tone up and have fun! Join the KJ Ballet Dance Beginner's. Learn 7:00 PM Tuesday at South Park Community Hall, 12th and Max. Center, 6:35-8:35 pm after 4:35 PM. It's free! It's free!
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus. $65. mo. Call 842-6092 between 1:30 PM and 4 PM. 9-14
Become a Mentor Teacher! Elevation classes
begin 27 in Aug 19, 2014. No degree required.
Phone: 1-233-3811; 842-6575, or write mentors@
mtschool, 1234 West, Tiger Lake, KS
8-11
SCIENCE FICTION CLUB MUNCH 7 P.M. Aug.
5:30 AM. Info: Everyone 8-10
INFO: INFO - 8242-2204 8-30
Employment Opportunities
ATTENTION SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT Fantastic offers from store or not in retail. Not franchise-ons from store or not in retail. Not franchise-ons from store or not in retail. Only $295 for inventory and supply (1) company. Inventory only. Company name: CIMB Inc. Company number: MR 34533 813-9442 MR 34533 813-9442 MR 34533 813-9442
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished, from $120. Two bedroom
apartment, unfurnished, from $120. Two bedroom
apartment, unfurnished, in INDOOR HEATED FOOL. For appra-
citon call 610-753-4891. From Frontier Ridge
Ranch. Residences at Frontier Ridge
Ranch.
Free room in private home located in RWW part of Kuala Lumpur, offering all included including refrigerator, limited cooking equipment, cable TV, control panel, bath, and laundry facilities. All guests must be at least 6 months old of children 6 years and 8 or after 5 PM and 6 hours prior to booking.
FOR SALE
1974 Vega G.T. Excellent condition, radio, 33 MPG, 2 extra snow tires, $1350. Call 824-5825.
35 MM camera, Mariya NC100 with 1.7 MM lens. Also 200 MM 3.5 telephoto. Call 811-8542.
TYPEWIRTER-Smith Corona 2290 cartridge electric model carrier, 4 years old, excellent condition. Carrying case included. 841-1165, evenings. 8-28
TYPEWRITE-Manual Underdood. fair condition.
$20, Dave at 864-3244 or 843-3240. 8-31
anten. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 643-1386. TF
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELT AUTO-
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guard
WEIGHTLEE SHINE 704 Mass, 843-1368, TPF
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-900-3900. 3290 W. 61F. TH
Used refrigerator—$90, 842-5241. 8-31
1972 Honda CL 350 Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Call 841-4426. 8-31
Bring this advertisement with you for $2.00 credit on any G.E., Magnovox or Sony Digital clock radio, Ray Stoneback's, 529 Mass. Open Thursday, 9-10
George's Used. Furniture—chaires, tables, books-
cases, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more.
8-10
Excellent used console store with AM-FM radio
Bandstand. Am-Fm Radio-Commercial 393 MHz Me-
gistered Demon all redesigned - all
replaced.
SunSpec—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
1965 Chevrolet Belair, power steering, manual brakes, unobstructed in excellent condition, dependable. $300. Call 842-8252 after 6:00 PM 8-31
Honda Moped for sale Call Stanley 842-4573
leave a message. 8-31
79 Corvette, white w. brown leather interior,
loaded, 33,000 miles. Call at $8,750. Asking
$8000. Call 842-6702 before 10 AM.
8-31
14 x 70 2 bedroom front den mobile home. Central air, excellent condition. 842-1857, evevents.
breakfast cook for fraternity house. Call 842-8-31
992 anytime.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION  Toronto, Montréal,
Ottawa, Vancouver, Toronto
CBYC-HLBLE = 120 speed 22 inch frame,
4-inch wheel. CBYC-HLBLE = 120 speed 22 inch frame,
4-inch wheel.
89 Cronium, FB, AF, AC, TU3 wheels, Air Bikers,
4-inch wheels. FB, AF, AC, TU3 wheels, Air Bikers,
4-inch wheels. FB, AF, AC, TU3 wheels, Air Bikers,
1- and 2-speed wheels. 4- and 4-speed wheels.
1- and 2-speed wheels. 4- and 4-speed wheels.
FOUND
Money clip near 9th & Ohio. Call and identify:
411-1684. Ask for Mike.
8-25
HELP WANTED
KU student position. Must type 50 wpm and be able to work with public. Approximately 22 hours per week. Apply at room 12, Hoch Audium, Kansas University. 8-31
Nurses Aides-Part time and full time positions available in adult care home on 4:12 pm and 12-8 am shirts. Apply at 202 N. Michigan. 8-31
Lawrence Open School has openings for three positions. The position requires organizational skills or ability to supervise children who have been certified. Contact job service center 830 Ohio for more information. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Babysitter—Daytime, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday. My home. One child. $2/hour. Cal 843-2345 at 5:00 p.m.
Computer Programmer! This person will perform all duties on an application program. Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree in Data Communication techniques. Requirements include: experience with Java, Java applet, if your experience or equiv training is required.
Assist Manager: This person will manage all user performance. Appliances shall perform a performance to DOS (90), DL-1, and CICS. Require system upgrades to DOS (90); must have actual experience using the system work; must have actual experience using the system of 3 years. Experience in Electronic Data Management of $7.50 to $4.00 an hour. Data Management of $84-$622.
SCHOOL AID WANTED to assist quadrupage
student. Must be able to work and help with
basic research. Must have own transportation.
Cell 843-4423 or 843-1011.
8-31
University of Kashan Academic Computer Center, Kashan, Iran. **Mission:** monitoring and optimization of $1250. Requires regular maintenance. **Programs:** HARQ, HAQL, PLACITIONS, PROGRAMMERS
Computer operator; 2nd shift; Must be able to
manage computers and record equipment
Must be trained on computer systems
Must be responsible and able to work with mini-
ture computers. Pay $7.75 or $4.50 an hour.
Call: 812-6222.
Wanted: Recreational activities supervisors and officials, and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Willerson. 208 Robinson Center. Recreational Services. 848-354-3546.
Help with light housework and some sewing for 4 or 5 hours per week on Thursdays or Fridays.
Transportation necessary. Call: 843-1247 for appointment.
Responsible person for after school child care and housekeeping. Must have car. Call 841-2364 after 6 p.m.
8-29
Now hiring for all shifts. Flexible schedules full and part-time. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 127 W. 5th. H-831
The right person to care for our children after school. Top $ 8 to the best candidate. Call 641-4303 before 5 p.m. 842-7843 after 5 p.m. 8-29
STEREO SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEDENT
THE SALES make more than pocket money. Be-
come a Certified Salesperson. Excellent selection and service. Contact: Vickie
Kleinberg 106 Hoddendale Rd. R-28.
NJ NU 62507 R-28.
Gabriels now hiring delivery drivers, cooks and counter girls. Apply in person. Holiday Plaza 2494 Iowa 8-29
Organizational meeting for the KU Volleyball Club Parlor A Student Union, Aug. 30th, 7:00 p.m.
Lawrence Ll伞 City bushes 16 persons to make sure everyone is safe and evenings. Earn $2,400 updraight up to $3,500 per cycle and liability insurance for light parade delivery. Lawrence Ll伞 Sunset Suiu $10, Virginia Virginia
LOST
MOVIE FONDER SPECIAL. Reg. price $30.
each. Now available 10 selected items at $19.95
or 5 * $11.95 (all different). Send check or
money order (no COUPON) to FANTASYBAGS.
***
*FANTASYBAGS*
Al Lawrence Opera House, Wednesday Aug. 22.
Man's Watch with black band. Substantial reward offered. Call 842-8432. 8-31
THEISI BINDING COPYING—The House of the Ubik's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Morn or phone 462-306-7981.
NOTICE
VETS—Are you getting your benefits? Maybe not. Check Campus Vets. 118 B Union. 664-4478.
7P
Wanda at Mal Bärer has the latest styles to make your next haircut ornament a good experience. 1919 West 24th, 842-0641. 8-31
Recreational Activities
Officials Clinic
Wednesday, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m.
in 205 Robinson.
Earn extra money this term.
PERSONAL
J. Head, bookwisher wishes to welcome all new
students to the University of Maine.
We invite you to visit the finely息售
bookshop and to拍纸书籍 in our library
and to拍纸书籍 in our library.
We maintain a full research service
condition. We maintain a full research
service condition.
1909 Massachusetts. Hours: 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM
1909 Massachusetts. Hours: 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Monday through Friday, Monday through Friday,
Monday through Friday, Monday through Friday,
Monday through Friday,
PDSX HELL SUGARRY CLINIC-alterations up 6
Counseling. Ticket to speak up. Appointment
Counseling. Ticket to speak up. Appointment
Counseling. Ticket to speak up. Appointment
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6:00 Mon, Tues, and 2-4
Friday. $10 picchee-sn cans and bottles;
MERMAIDS DELIGHT Night-Wed. $10 picchee-
lds 1e-caps for ladies.
TP
Get your ship together at The Harbour Lines, 1013 Manchester Street, Special Day Monday-Friday 9:45am-7pm, Monday-Saturday 8:30am-Dockside's Crazy Quart Night on Thursday. $1.00 picea on Monday-Tuesday night Friday after 10am.
ASTA is coming. 8-31
KU Kirafe Club meets at 23rd and Ijoa on
techniques taught to beginners. 8-31
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available
Center with Alice at the House of Uher
Friday; 2 AM to 5 PM on Monday to
Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at
88 Mass.
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for fall semester kindergarten-graduate programs. Students must be 414-1680 or 482-4940 for more information. LOS students of any age, race, and gender are admitted.
Tennessee Titans Bestringing--Faid: Professional and
Worthen, hit at 86:00. Contact: Worthen, 814-437-382
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 000-115 ask for
at num B43-8253; MATH 115-500 ask for
num B43-8253; MATH 115-500 ask for
num B43-8253; MATH 46-5128; STA-
TOR 90-5270; call for PHYSICS 100-5270;
call for PHYSICS 100-5270; call for
PHYSICS 100-5270; call for PHYSICS 100-5270;
MATH TUTOR, MA in math, patience, three years, professional experience. 842-6341, TF
TYPING
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beervley at 843-2910. **TF**
American Passage
708 Warren Ave. N
N Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 825-8111
Dull Work High Pay!
Part-time, on campus, distributing advertisement materials on selling websites. The website is based upon the amount of material distributed, our average rep
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
TYPING. My home, Topeka. Dependable, neat,
legal expertise. Correcting IBM Selectric.
Also transcriber. 223-201.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover letters in town, call Professional Typing Service Space Age Typing. TF
Journalism typographer 20 years typing/typing experience. 4 years academic typing; thurs. distortions for 10 universities. Latest Elecilucture number: 842-4684. TPT
Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Eller. Quality work,
careers w/IBM. Contact us at www.microsoft.com
w/Edward Callen, Call us 212-569-3780.
Experienced Tynyst-term paper, tapes, muses,
tapes, spelling, spelling corrected,
484-9354 Min Width:
1 do darmo quick typing, any length. Call Ruth
483-6438 at 5 p.m. 726 page.
9-6
WANTED
Student desiring quiet, non-smoking male roommates to share 2 br. apt. Call collect after 5 PM 913-688-2546 8-31
Adult with own transportation to care for four
twins in our home or morningies or afternoon
Mon - Fri. Some live housekeeping. Occasional
winter trips from New York to $20 an car. Thu-
Sat. 8314-3134 after 6am.
Forming a daily car pool from the Overland Park-Patrick Village area. Call Tom 642-3806.
Need mature student to share West Lawrence condominium. Call Allyn or John 841-8460 after 6 pm. 8-28
Roommate* to share apartment; A.C. dillwahrer,
good location; $22/month*; 8-12
Feb-Mar 8-19
Needed—Fellow commuters from Plaza, Shawnee
Mountain, Kansas City area; Mondays, Wednesdays,
Saturdays.
Non-smoking roomate to share furnished house
min. from KU $80 i; utilizes
BAS-14 after 6
BAS-24 after 6
1
Singh's man want to rent a house or apartment in or near Edison. Call 542-357-831. 8-31 Want ride to KU from Shawne, 10 days, warm conditions, help with wipening. Call Mick
Want to form or join ear pool from KU to Kansas City. Ks. Call 913-242-9819. 8-29
Roommate wanted: non-smoker, prefer graduate
student, two bedroom apt, on bus route, clean
and studious, $108 plus 1' until: 841-8497 8-31
Responsible non-smoking female roommate to share large 2-bedroom apt, with 2 others. $83 a month plus ½ elec. $841-0821. 8-21
2-8 male students. for size and large 3 bedroom.
Furnished, air cond. on KU bus route. You pay
800 plus 3pi'1 utility. Please call 842-588-1988
or visit by at park 3SiJ 38K 414.
Najim.
OUTDOOR SKATE
RENTALS
5 p.m. to 4 a.m.
13th & Oread (by the Union)
Golden Trail
Fantasy
2
16
Monday, August 27, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Kuby...
From page one
Committee, Student Rights Committee and SenEx, claiming his freedom of speech had been violated.
Although the AAUP statement decriing the current banner policy stemmed from Kuby's arrest, the primary concern of the university staff was that it itself and not Kuby's case, *Srinivasan said*.
Rex Gardner, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, responded to Kuby's May 22 complaint August 16. Gardner said the reasons for the delayed response included an investigation of the arrest, and inability to reach Kuby by phone or a personal call.
However, Gardner said Kubu's incident would be used in protecting the current policy and in defending the issue of freedom of speech.
KUBY WROTE A letter to Gardner August 19 withdrawing his complaint "based upon your (Gardener's) past actions and present negactions."
Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business and member of the KU Judiciary Committee, wrote a statement saying Kuby had violated current University policy for displaying banners after Kuby had sought accreditation. The committee on the validity of his arrest.
Ruby said he was protesting investments by the Kansas University Endowment Association in corporations that trade with him. He also believed he被围封于country's upper politics.
KUBY SAID HE chose to display the banner at graduation because it was a good way to make contact with many influential people, mainly alumni.
"I didn't think the police would let me keep the banner, but I knew the law guaranteed my freedom of speech," Kuby said.
"I am active in the South Africa issue at KU because it is a local manifestation of an international cause," she said, "a real social and economic injustice in this country and all over, and I am working to change that."
Ron Kuby
Edward Duton, associate professor of social welfare and head of the research subcommittee of the KU Committee on South Africa, said he estimated that the KU Endowment Association had invested $5 to purchase equipment operating having operations in South Africa.
Visas plague KU Iranians
DUTTON SAID his research showed the Endowment Association's total investment in stocks, bonds, land and bank certificates of deposit. The endowment dollars is invested in corporations and about one-fourth of that sum is invested in corporations having operations in South Africa.
Dutton said he had researched this project for the past year with the KUY, "a community organization wishing to analyze the community power structures."
Visa problems, indirectly caused by the recent turmoil in Iran, may keep some Iranian students from attending KU this fall.
Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services, said Iranian students were having trouble obtaining visas because the U.S. consulate in Iran had re-opened only one office in Tehran and staffed it with a small number of workers.
"There is no political reason for the delay," Coan said. "The consulate is just shorthanded. We don't have any idea how many will make it back.
Todd Seymour, president of the En-
"We have already had quite a number arrive, but I would imagine a goodly number of new students will be changing their applications from fall to spring semester.
Couna said the consultate could process students who were unable to have a month to get a visa. Some students have been camped out for days and weeks to get to France.
Coan said it was too early to tell how this semester's enrollment figure would compare with the 260 Iranians enrolled at KU last semester.
Morteza Kaveh, a newly-arrived KU Iranian student, said there was no one in Tehran to take care of the students.
"The American Embassy has been closed, so the Ministry of Education has been taking care of the students." Kaweth said. "We have 3,000 students camped outside the Ministry of Education building. Some had been waiting one and a half months just to get a number that will allow them to back a month later and get their visa."
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Classified...
From page one
less money than other classified workers in the state.
However, Rankin said the administration could not help the employees get higher wages.
"But there's nothing to stop them from going to the legislators in Topeka. We'll continue looking into salary problems, but we don't have to do that because the same individuals," he said.
Margaret Berlin, student body president,
said the sema was a good idea, but "when
dealing with wage issues, they shouldn't
skirt the issue and avoid calling themselves
DEL SHANEL, executive vice chancellor of the university, advises collegiate companies that need a classified employee do need a mechanism for bringing their concerns to the ad
"Whether a classified senate is the best system will depend on many things. It will need to be carefully structured."
Collins said the classified employees would ask for recognition by the University Senate, but he was uncertain whether they would ask to join.
"We prefer to form our senate, then interact with the Faculty and Student senates and see how that interaction should be structured," Collins said.
we deliver!
841-1777
pen&inc.
art supplies
623 vermont
Feature of the Week
dowment Association, said the itemized listing of the association's investments was not available to the public. He said the association published an annual report of its total investment, assets and liabilities as well as that it did not indicate specific investments.
BOTTH DUTTON and Kuby were the Endowment Association had given the KU Committee on South Africa minimal response.
Dutton said he predicted that the committee would build its organization's political power through peaceful demonstration and communication with the Endowment Association.
owbridge ;!
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Bicycle
NOTICE
Gardner said Sen Exen would consider two state resolutions this fall concerning acceptance of South Africa. One resolution, *06*, supports the Sullivan Principles, which are general guidelines designed to help multinational corporations accept the second resolution, *01*, supports divestment.
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
"Our progress is dependent on the political change and changes in the power relationships of this University," he said.
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Margaret Berlin, Student Senate president, said the Berlin hope to sponsor a forum this fall with two activists for investment and the Sailman Principles.
Next sessions start:
Rapid Reading September 5,1979
Effective Listening September 6,1979
Registration Required. Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
Welcome you to "An Evening of New Beginnings." 30 p.m. Thursday, August 3
+ + +
A little celebration for University of Kansas students, faculty, and staff, and for the Jawcow community.
No Coupon Necessary
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
ONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
COMM
STUDENT ROOM-SIZE
REMNANTS
AND AREA RUGS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries at the University of Kansas is a cooperative ministry of the Unitarian Methodist Church, United Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, and
FREE BEER WITH KUID
STUDIO JOB
COMPUTER
WORKSHOP
7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 30
1. "THE AMITYVILLE HORROR"
[ ] Informations about ECM programs
A11204 Oread (just across from the Catfish Bar and Grill)
| Words of welcome and challenge by Chancellor Archie Dykes
|
HORROR"
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
2 "SUNBURN"
1 Open house at the ECM center
1 Installation of the New EMF campus eonator. Jack Reimer
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
DRACULA
Varsity
Eve. at 7:30 & 8:35
North...Hawaii PLK
Sat Sun 2:30
Offer Good til 9/30/79
OVER 1,000 SELECTIONS!
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
"DRACULA'
ACT SOR AVAL ICE:
KU
RY G.
115 MILITARY
SCIENCE BLDG.
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS,
TELEPHONE:
(913) 864-3161
Hillcrest
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
and
SOMES
29H & IOWA
CONTACT PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE:
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
Eve at 17:35 & 9:35
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842.5824
2. "SUNBURN"
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Granada
Eve.xt130 8:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Gabriel
NROTC
EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
1. "STAR WARS"
2. "HOT STUFF"
--the Fitness Center
FOR QUALIFIED
MEN AND
WOMEN. TWO
AND FOUR
YEARS PLUS
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Sunset
BOX OFFICES 8-10
Box office duplex
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
the Fitness Center
DON'T LOSE YOUR SUMMER LOOK!
Aside from the termilic tan and folding money, you probably get in pretty good shape. You look and feel great!
Maye you worked this summer just to earn some extra money. Buckes you worked hard at construction farming. Lifeguarding. whatever to make them.
Now that you begin the routine of classes and weekend party activities, don't miss the Summer school on Monday. Visit us at the K.U. student special school and year you can soak up your summer best all year round.
6th & Maine
841-8540
T
Peacock Wicker Chairs
$95.00
while they last
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 Mass. sent to The Matthew
We are open Sun.
a Hermosa 1-5
and Thurs. evening
1973
1973 DEERLS
MUSEUM OF THE PHARMACY
WINE!!
Schneider Retail LIQUOR Store
1610 W. 23rd
(Next to Fizza Hut on W. 32nd)
One of the finest wine and imported beer selections in the midwest.
All types of kegs available with equipment that is guaranteed to work.
Piy
p
To reserve kegs, call 843-3212
VALUABLE COUPON
BUY TWO TACOSGET ONE FREE!
10
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
Coupon expiros 9-5-79
60,000 People Invite Us to Breakfast Every Morning.
The Topeka Daily Capital
The Sunday Capital-Journal
We'd like to join you.
Special Introductory Offer
for new Lawrence subscribers only,
The TopaKe Dalya Capital &
The Topeka Daily Capital &
Sunday Capital Journal
Topoka Daily Capital
Sunday Capital Journal
2 months (prepaid to carrier) $7.00
Regular price: $4.65 per month
For Home Delivery, Calls
West of Iowa . . Ken Rogers-843-0817
East of Iowa . . . A.E. Hall—843-2276
Apartment and
Apartments and
Rural Areas . . . Burton Pontus-842-1661
Take a Tour!
The Topeka Capital-Journal
Director calls spring JRP room search an error
By DAVID EDDS
Staff Writer
Fred McElhennie, director of the office of residential programs, said last week's attorney general's opinion on the legality of room searches would not affect University policy and described last month's actions.
"The situation last spring was a unique situation that was an error on the part of one resident director."
Richard Frohl, the resident director at JRP at the time of the search, said he did not think the decision was correct.
He said, "I don't think it was an error on my part or in the assistant resident director's part. We were
concerned about doing what was in the best interest of the residents."
McEhlenie said all of the rooms at JRP were searched because safety violations had been found in them.
"There was no way I could be sure there weren't other rooms with a potential for丹器." he said.
Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, said housing officials were justified in searching two rooms at JRP. One room was overheated and an electric clock was ringing in the other.
But Smoot said that did not justify the search of all rooms in JRP.
'THE ONLY INDICATION you have that there would be problems in other rooms was that students
observe alike. Speculating that there may be problems in your rooms does not warrant a search.
Smoot added that the 24-hour notice rule does not apply to police with warrant, but only to ad-
The attorney general's opinion, issued by Snoot and Robert Stephan, attorney general, was requested by State Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, after the attorneys were made at JRP during the 1979 spring break.
Glover questioned the legality of room inspections when students had not been notified and when "imminent danger to health or safety" was not present.
During the check, a list was made of rooms containing marijuana, alcohol and street signs that had been sold.
FROLIK SAID the prohibited items were in plain view when rooms were inspected for safety阀
"Fred (McElheene) the assistant resident director to make up of all rooms that had pot grown on them," Ruke said.
McElhene said he told the assistant resident director to make a list of rooms where violations occurred.
"This is the first time that I can recall that we failed to post a notice (of room inspection), which we did not hear."
SMOOT SAID the attorney general was not asked to determine the admissibility of evidence obtained during the JRP room search, and did not express an opinion in that regard.
However, according to the opinion, the relevant constitutional right concerning residence hall searches is the Fourth Amendment guarantee of freedom from unreasonable search and seizure.
No disciplinary action was taken against residents of rooms where prohibited items were found.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Jim Shipman, new JRP resident director, said he was not familiar with all parts of the attorney general's opinion, but he said he expected all residence hall personnel to abide by it.
Z
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
Religion brings inmates together
See page six
New bookstore eases long lines
By ROSEMARY INTFEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Buying books and waiting in line—the two somehow sit together as any student has gone through the rigors of purchasing a book—is one of the most important of the new Satellite Union Bookstore and the incorporation of a customer book-ordering system, long lines soon may be a thing of the past.
"The system is very simple," said Betty Brock, general manager of the Kansas Union and Satellite Union bookstores. "It's something similar to a catalog order form where you write down the name and author of your product in addition to the course title and instructor."
The orders are then transferred to the main bookstore in the Kansas Union, filled and taken back to the Satellite bookstore students pick them up and pay for them.
The customer order system, which was proposed by Brock, is a new service to the University and is probably the only service of its kind in the country, she said.
Brock said the Satellite bookstore had received about 200 orders for books since it began taking them weekly. Today more than 100 additional order were taken.
"We designed it to serve the students because there is a big need for books in this area of the campus. It's a free service that we hope students will take advantage of.
"SIMILAR ORDERING systems are available at West Coast universities, but we're the first to transfer orders to another location." Brock said.
"So far it is working well and the orders are increasing every day. I didn't realize word get around so fast."
Students who place orders at the Satellite bookstore before 2 p.m. will receive their order the following day. Orders placed after 2 p.m. will be filled two days later, Brock
BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATIONS UND ST
TROPE
Purchasing policies at the Satellite bookstore are the same as those at the main bookstore. Refunds and exchanges work with the same discount as the same discount on receipts. Brck said
"SO FAR I've only had to make one trip a day to bring filled orders back to the new store," she said.
Bookstore employees begin filling orders late in the day and usually are finished by early evening, she added.
"We haven't had any major problems so far and all but a few orders have been filled on time."
Minor confusion, however, resulted when some students tried to order Western cuisine from a restaurant and asked to reorder each book in the packet. They no longer confuse when filling up their carts.
The only other problem with the system might be that it creates a hardship for employees, who must fill in to fill the orders, Brock said. Employees will be shifted between stores to train them
"We're trying very hard to keep the lines down at the main store by having this ordering system. Shorter lines are much easier on employees as well as students."
MISSE STEVENS, Union bookstore employee and a part-time student, agreed that shorter help the employee and attract students as well.
See SHUTTLE page seven
Bookstore blues
Stacy Abbott, Wichita junior, suffered from frustration and fatigue last night as she
attempted to buy books at the Kansas Union Bookstore. The crowded conditions at the bookstore should diminish by the end of the week.
Chancellor's speech fails to rouse some
By KAREN MAJORS
Staff Renorter
Several students attending the 114th Convocation address yesterday morning in Hoeh Auditorium seemed somewhat disappointed with Chancellor Archie R.
In his speech, attended by about 1,500 people, Dykes said that basic research in American universities had in the past been recognized throughout the world, but that this leadership position "is being reduced in fact, it is not by now gone entirely."
He also noted that the fraction of the budget devoted to basic research had decreased significantly in recent years, called the decline in federal support for research the 'single most serious threat to progress' in science.
The Soviet Union, West Germany and Japan have all increased their spending on research and development. Dykes (nation-state) are funded by the United States has decreased
Dykes also bermoned the increased number of U.S. patients being awarded to foreign countries for research and the balance of trade. He also said that the steadily declining number of U.S. scientists and engineers engaged in research was a bad omen for university research.
PETER J. WOODS
Maggie Fletcher, Alexandria, Va. sophomore, said, "I came to hear something inspiring, but was easily disappointed. I used Convocation as an incentive to get up and get to my classes on time. I hoped that would establish a positive impression inductively toward the semester, but I doubt it after that uninspiring message.
A handful of students interviewed after the speech said they probably would skip the event next year.
it's too bad more people were sitting on 'Wesco beach' than were attending the ceremony, but I doubt I will go next year," Fletcher said.
Chancellor Archie Dykes
Joe Hodkin, olanice sophomore, said Dykes speech was dead well, but what happened to the statistics. Hodkin said he attended the Convocation ceremony, when he followed the exact same pattern and was similar in content. However, not all students were comfortable with it.
Knight praised the music and said she enjoyed watching the faculty and administration walk in their robes.
Tina Knight, Wichita Freshman, said, "I feel as if I've heard Chancellor Dykes' words before. They're three times—once at orientation and also at a get-together for parents and prospective teachers."
"I think Convocation is a neat tradition that helps unify the school," she said. "It serves a purpose to motivate students for the upcoming year."
Lainie Gruenew, Prairie Village senior, said, "I came because I had nothing else to do. It is definitely one of events that I would only attend once."
Rv.JUDY WOODBURN
Staff Reporter
Weak bolts found in fire escape
State and city officials said yesterday that weak bolts and a rusted weld in a fire escape crumbled when they were held, have caused the collapse of the structure, which injured a 20-year-old KU student.
A report was issued yesterday by the state fire marshal, the Lawrence Building Inspection Department and the Lawrence Department after a study of the fire escape.
The student, Gregory Harding, Leawood senior, suffered severe abdominal injuries in the accident and was still listed in critical condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital
According to the report, the platform of the fire escape was loosened from the building because of weaknesses in bolts that anchored it to the building.
The fire escape also might have collapsed because of deterioration of the masonry around the bolts, the report said.
The detachment of the platform caused a
break in a weld that attached a brace to the southwest corner of the platform, the report said.
"But even if there had been 10 bots, they might not have held the fire escape on if they were in the same condition as the ones we found." he said.
Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector for Lawrence, said that although a plate with 10 bolt holes held the platform on the base of the concrete wall, he drilled into the wall behind the platform.
Shaundnessy said the existing bolls only supported the weight of the platform and were not secure enough to bond the platform to the building.
He said that some members of the SAE externally had told him the door wouldn't close, and that while standing on the platform, men had to lift the door slightly and then push it back.
"If the boy (Harding) pushed very hard to close that door," Shaughnessy said, "he may have pushed the fire escape away from the building without knowing."
Then, Harding's weight on the detached fire escape probably caused the entire structure to collapse. he said.
Shaunhessayne had some damage to the fire escape might have started the night before the accident, when several people were sitting on a bench were being坐着 on its steps during a party.
"During the party, there may have been two or three bells that were still secure," Shaughnessy said. "Then, as people left, the bells were lowered and increased, the mortar may have loosened."
Shaughnessy also said that the weld and bolts showed signs of internal rust, which might have weakened them.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire escape probably was added to the building in 1989, when other remodeling was done on the house.
McSwain said it was the responsibility of the contractor, the architect or the engineer who designed the fire escape to give access to the city that it was safe before it was built.
But Shaughnessy said that he did not know who the contractor for the fire escape was, and that the city probably would not investigate further.
The report also said it was the responsibility of the house owner to maintain the fire escape and ensure that it was structurally sound.
The owner should consult an expert if signs of weakness or damage to the fire escape are seen, the report said.
Jack Rowe, president of the SAE house corporation that owns the house, said Monday afternoon that he had not yet seen the report. He said the accident was still under investigation, but he would not be on the progress of the investigation.
"Our primary concern is for Greg right now," he said. "All our hopes and prayers are with him."
"With as many fire escapes as there are in town," McMain said, "we want people to get them checked to ensure they're secure." When the fire escapes were built, but it will save a lot of risk in the end."
KU marvels at high enrollment
Bv JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Reporter
Fall enrollment increases of one to two percent at the University of Kansas have taken administrators by surprise, Chancellor Archie R. Dwkes said yesterday.
Figures released by KU last weekend indicated that 400 to 500 more students would enroll at the University this fall than last year's total of 25,480.
"We had not anticipated the increase before this summer," Dykes said. "We got our first indication that enrollment would be responsive to our summer orientation program."
Dykes said he expected increased enrollments in KU programs in Lawrence, Wichita, Kansas City, Kan. and Johnson County.
The increased enrollment is unusual, Dykes said, because the number of students
attending universities has declined in recent years.
"For the past five years, KU's enrollment has grown while enrollment at most major institutions has either remained stable or declined." he said.
DYKES SAID fears of declining enrollment at KU were the result of a shrinking number of Kansas high school graduating seniors. Although the number of high school graduates continues to increase, most Kansas are choosing to come to KU, he said.
Kansas students also may choose KU over
"Young people and parents are showing increased awareness of the quality of education offered at KU." Dykes said.
In past years, professional schools have attracted increased numbers of students. But this year, enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is up also.
“In recent years, I have seen a tendency for students to stay a little closer to home,” he said.
HOWEVER, MYERS also said the number of students coming to KU from out of state had remained roughly stable, in spite of increased fees. Out-of-state students on the Lawrence campus this fall paid 250 dollars for fees, while Kansas residents paid $33.10.
other universities to avoid paying higher tuition in other states, according to John Myers, director of admissions and records.
"Nonresident fees at KU are not out of time when compared with other institutions." Myers said. "If our fees are compared with the country's, our rates are about averaged."
However, Dykes said that increased tuition rates for nonresidents could result in fewer out-of-state students.
An increase in the number of older adults returning to college or entering KU for the first time also could account for some of the increase this fall. Myers said,
Although inflation could have a negative effect on enrollment, Myers said, recession could boost the popularity of universities.
“WHEN THE ECONOMY is tight and the job market is recessed, people with enough money available could decide to take that opportunity to continue their education.”
Figures released last week indicated that 22,048 students were enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 2,014 were enrolled on the Health Sciences in Kansas City. Kun.
Dykes said official totals for KU's fall enrollment would be released on the 20th day of classes.
2
Tuesday, August 28.1979
Ballerina. jet return to Russia
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
NEW YORK—An impasse between the U.S. and Soviet governments that left a jetliner and its passengers stranded on a runway for three days ended yesterday when balerina Ladmilla Vlasova convinced U.S. officials that she was returning to the Soviet Union of her own will.
Douglas McHenry, chief U.S. negotiator at the scene, said Vlasova could return to the Soviet Union after he talked on her on a mobile van used to deliver the video.
"We are satisfied that she is leaving on the basis of her own expression." McHenry said.
The incident began Friday evening when U.S. officials refused to allow the soviet plane to take off after Vlavao, 36, had been on the plane by eight o'clock.
The U.S. officials said they would hold the plane until they were sure Vlasova was returning to the Soviet Union of her own will
The U.S. officials did not want to talk to the balerina on the Soviet plane. when she refused to leave the plane, the mobile van was provided. She and 52 other passengers were forced to flee the city.
Newfield alleges death threats
PEABODY—The man charged with killing Bepaody banker Grant Avery last month says his own life was threatened before the slaying, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal.
The Kansas City Star reported yesterday in a copyrighted story that Timothy Newfield wrote a close friend after his arrest, saying, "Some guy said if Grant was arrested, he would get away."
The comment concerned a series of telephone calls he said he had received before the murder.
The 18-year-old is charged with the July 29 kidnapping and murder of Avery, who was a teller and bookkeeper at his father's bank in Peabody. A preliminary hearing on Monday will begin.
In the letter to his friend, Newfield said at first he thought the phone calls were jokes, but later when they continued he took them more seriously. The calls came to him at his sister's apartment in Haysville, a Wichita suburb where he had been living.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Two prisoners who led a three-day siege of the city jail and killed each other yesterday, and the remaining 28 inmates released from prison have been charged.
Guard William Mellon, 52, was grazed by one of the seven or eight gunshots, but he left the jail unassisted. The two other guards were unharmed.
The inmates took over the jail Saturday and issued a list of 18 demands dealing mainly with prison conditions and prisoners' rights.
of the demands, and the prisoners planned to release Melton in exchange for a list of demands and the police response would be published in a local news.
Moments before Melton was to be released, the two prisoners began to shoot at each other for unknown reasons.
After releasing the guards, the inmates were sent to other jails.
3 charged in Kansan's death
MCOOK, Neb. — Three McCook们 were charged yesterday afternoon in the shooting death of Jerry Travis, 22 of Topeka.
Authorities said Travis was killed on a county road northwest of McCook early yesterday.
Red Willow County Attorney Mike Freeman said Jerry Bussard, about 24, was charred with first-degree murder. No bond was set at an arrest.
Freeman said Les Bussard, Jerry's 17-year-old brother, was charged with arson, accessory to a felony and possession of a body.
Freeman said Jay Russell Markwith, 19, was charged with disposal of a body and conspiracy to commit arson.
Freeman said Travis had been shot in the head several times with a .22 caliber rifle.
Thousands of teachers strike
Strikes were reported in school districts in Oklahoma, Louisiana, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Thousands of teachers were on strike in eight states yesterday as more schools opened for the fall term.
In Oklahoma City, 1,903 teachers did not show for work and 1,327 crossed the street on May 6. The average daily pay of teachers is $29, the nickel line $5 a day, while the average daily pay for substitutes is $29.
In Jefferson Paris, in suburban New Orleans, all 82 schools opened with administrators, substitutes and nonstork teachers manning the classrooms.
More than 2,000 teachers were absent from classes and only 27,509 students out of an expected 64,832 attended school. Most of the Parish drivers also
In Michigan, about 750 teachers struck in Ohio. 78 percent of the teachers stayed home from school. In Indiana, the 210-member Crown Point Teachers Association had 64 teachers arrested.
Enerau tops governors' list
OSAGE BEACH, Md.—Discussions on energy and the specific question of the availability of gasoline supplies and help us understand this winter dominated the first quarter of 2018. Reasonable evidence was provided.
The governors were expected to vote today on several energy proposals, including a three-point policy statement on developing a North American energy bridge.
The governors also discussed the availability of heating fuel for winter, diesel supplies for the Midwest harvest and the prospect for increased domestic supply.
the policy statement says that coal is a leading source of energy supply, that private industry should develop alternate energy resources and that a closer working relationship with Canada and Mexico is needed in developing a North American energy plan.
Edward Rothchild, associate director of the Energy Action Educational Foundation, called President Carter's proposed energy program "a prescription for economic disaster, political upheaval and serious social discontent."
William Watt, chairman of the governors' energy committee, told the governors that the states should adopt their own energy policies because the state's economy is in need.
Wages up, buying power down
WASHINGTON--Although hourly worker receive more in compensation, Labor Department reports show that they will not be able to spend as much next month.
Hourly workers' compensation, including wages, benefits and employment taxes, rose at an annual rate of 7.9 percent in the second quarter this
When adjusted for inflation, however, the compensation showed a record decline of 5 percent annually.
This means that if economic conditions do not change for a year, the earnings of American workers a year from now will buy 5 percent less than they do now.
"This was the largest drop in real hourly compensation in this sector recorded in this governmental statistical series, which began in 1938," the report concludes.
the rise in consumer prices and the decrease in productivity have been blamed for the drop in buying power. Consumer prices went up at an annual rate of nearly 13 percent in the first half of the year. Productivity, which is a key factor in productivity, remained per hour, fell at an annual rate of 1.8 percent in the first quarter of the year.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow are forecast by the National Weather Service in Tooneka.
Highs today will be in the mid 80s, with lows in the mid 60s. Highs Wednesday will be in the upper 80s.
...extent to southwester winds at 10 to 15 miles an hour are predicted for today.
...the area are forecasted for little or no precipitation Thursday through Saturday.
WILLOW CREEK WILLOW CREEK
35MM VIEWFINDER CAMERAS
NEW SALE
Voucher 35 I I $195.95 $100.90
Voucher 35 II $269.95
Hammer 35 I I $84.95 $100.90
Hammer 35 II $124.95
Mitsubishi 35 I I $200.00 $100.90
Mitsubishi 35 II $280.00
China 35 I I $180.00 $100.90
China 35 II $260.00
Kodai 35 I I $180.00 $100.90
Kodai 35 II $260.00
Rolls-Three T2 I I $195.95
Rolls-Three T2 II $195.95
Rolls-Three T2 III $195.95
Rolls-Three T2 IV $195.95
Rolls-Three T2 V $195.95
Kadabu Instrumental U1 I I $195.95
Kadabu Instrumental U1 II $195.95
Kadabu Instrumental U1 III $195.95
Kadabu Instrumental U1 IV $195.95
Mitsubishi C I I $195.95
Mitsubishi C II $195.95
Mitsubishi C III $195.95
NEW SALE
Nikon DM w 10.1 W    $759.00
Nikon DM w 10.8 W    $749.00
Pentax MF2    $475.00
Pentax Body    $195.00
Panasonic BODY    $195.00
Contax RY11A 2.4x2    $759.00
Contax RY11A 3.6x2    $759.00
Bolster 355    $759.00
Bolster 355 II    $759.00
Fuji FU506 N    $779.50
Fuji FU506 N II    $779.50
Fuji FU506 N III    $779.50
Fuji FU506 N IV    $779.50
Fuji FU506 N V    $779.50
Konica JW1 a/w work    $700.00
Proscan U1D-7 MEVA    $601.00
Proscan U1D-7 MEVA II    $601.00
Mosin 525 II    $398.00
Mosin 525 III    $398.00
Chion C111.14    $490.00
Chion C111.14 II    $490.00
Chion C111.14 III    $490.00
Chion TJ. I    $390.00
Nikon TJ. 2 (body)    $510.00
Nikon TJ. 2 (body) II    $510.00
Olympus OM (body)    $190.00
Olympus OM (body) II    $190.00
Chion C111.54 1.4 (used)    $249.95
Chion C111.54 1.4 (used) II    $249.95
Chion Yuzu 7.2    $350.00
Chion Yuzu 7.2 II    $350.00
Pentax 55mm 1.4 (used)    $294.95
Pentax 55mm 1.4 (used) II    $294.95
Pentax 55mm 1.5 (used)    $269.55
Pentax 55mm 1.5 (used) II II    $269.55
35MM SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMFRA
E.O.S. Sale at Wolfe's Camera Shop
PRO CAMERA
CASES
reg. $26.95 to $189.00
---
Rugged aluminum and fibre cages in variety of sizes and styles. Some filled with foam, others with adjustable dividers.
SALE $1499 to $12999
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
It is the End of Summer and time for Wolfe's annual EOS Sale. Here is your opportunity to save on photography items throughout the store. EOS means deep cut prices on new and used merchandise that we must sell to make room for our fall inventory. All items are in limited quantities and subject to PRIOR Sale. Hurry into Wolfe's during our annual EOS SALE. Starts Shares Friday, Aug. 24 at 8 a.m.
NEW
RIMI
PRICE
Bammax 6400 1997, Portfolio, Bmmax 6
Bammax ITM 8400, C75mm, 125mm
Bammax ITM 8400, C75mm, 125mm
Bammax ICTL 3700 12.8
Bammax ICTL 3700 12.8
Bammax ICTL 3700 12.8
Bammax F1 (3.5U) 1280
Bammax F1 (3.5U) 1280
Bammax F1 (3.5U) 1280
Bammax T15 (3.5U) 1280
Bammax T15 (3.5U) 1280
Bammax C2D Body 1280
Bammax C2D Body 1280
Bammax C2D Body 1280
Bammax ICTL 6400 1997
Bammax ICTL 6400 1997
Bammax ICTL 6400 1997
Bammax Super J3 19
GADGET
BAG
SALE
Large selection of leather, canvas, vinyl bag in hard and soft stuffs.
reg. $19.99 to 89.95
SALE $11^{99}$ to $49^{99}$
PENTAX SCREW LENSES
| | IF NWM | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 17mm F.5.5 IS USM | $295.00 | 14.00 |
| 18mm F.5.5 IS USM | 395.00 | 14.00 |
| 28mm F.1.5 Series I | 755.00 | 14.00 |
| 28mm F.1.5 Series II | 755.00 | 14.00 |
| 28mm F.1.5 Series III | 125.00 | 10.00 |
| 28mm F.1.5 Series IV | 125.00 | 10.00 |
| 28mm F.1.5 Series V | 129.50 | 10.00 |
| 8mm F.2.8 USM | 365.00 | 14.00 |
| 100mm F.2.8 USM | 365.00 | 14.00 |
| 90mm F.2.8 USM Wide Angle Fisheye | 365.00 | 14.00 |
| 135mm F.2.8 Wide Angle Fisheye | 146.00 | 7.00 |
| 135mm F.2.8 Wide Angle Fisheye | 146.00 | 7.00 |
| 200mm F.1.5 Wide Angle Fisheye | 188.00 | 7.00 |
| 200mm F.1.5 Wide Angle Fisheye | 188.00 | 7.00 |
| 35-150mm F.1.4 Wide Angle | 455.00 | 31.00 |
| 35-150mm F.1.4 Wide Angle | 455.00 | 31.00 |
| 45-150mm F.1.4 Wide Angle | 379.00 | 21.00 |
| 45-150mm F.1.4 Wide Angle | 379.00 | 21.00 |
| 70-210 mm F.2.8 Lens I | $495.00 | 16.00 |
| 70-210 mm F.2.8 Lens I | $495.00 | 16.00 |
| 75-240 mm F.2.8 Lens I | $595.00 | 16.00 |
| 75-240 mm F.2.8 Lens I | $595.00 | 16.00 |
| 100-300 mm F.4.5 Bushnell I | 355.00 | 14.00 |
| 100-300 mm F.4.5 Bushnell I | 355.00 | 14.00 |
| 100-300 mm F.4.5 Bushnell I | 195.00 | 10.00 |
| 100-300 mm F.4.5 Bushnell I | 195.00 | 10.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 119.50 | 4.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 119.50 | 4.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | $49.50 | 9.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | $49.50 | 9.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 89.50 | 4.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 89.50 | 4.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 99.55 | 5.00 |
| 150-300 mm F.5.6 Leica UR | 99.55 | 5.00 |
| 180-280 mm F.2.8 Bushnell I | 169.50 | 6.00 |
| 180-280 mm F.2.8 Bushnell I | 169.50 | 6.00 |
| | # NEW | # SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 16mm F2.8 Igneus | $593.00 | $169.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Igneus | 393.00 | 149.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Igneus | 393.00 | 149.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Igneus | 393.00 | 149.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 345.00 | 159.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 345.00 | 159.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 345.00 | 159.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 191.00 | 99.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 191.00 | 99.00 |
| 100mm F2.8 Giulio Visitor | 191.00 | 99.00 |
| 15mm F2.8 Pre | 165.00 | 79.00 |
| 15mm F2.8 Pre | 165.00 | 79.00 |
| 26-44mm Nissin Ivoret Vivitar | 479.00 | 208.00 |
| 26-44mm Nissin Ivoret Vivitar | 479.00 | 208.00 |
| 26-44mm Nissin Ivoret Vivitar | 479.00 | 208.00 |
| 35mm F1.4 QUANTARAY | 245.00 | 159.00 |
| 35mm F1.4 QUANTARAY | 245.00 | 159.00 |
| 35mm F1.4 QUANTARAY | 245.00 | 159.00 |
| 35mm F1.4 Quantaray | 245.00 | 159.00 |
| 18mm F1.4 Cannon | 399.00 | 97.00 |
| 18mm F1.4 Cannon | 399.00 | 97.00 |
| 18mm F1.4 Cannon | 399.00 | 97.00 |
| 15mm F2.8 Macro | 260.00 | 149.00 |
| 15mm F2.8 Macro | 260.00 | 149.00 |
| 15mm F2.8 Macro | 260.00 | 149.00 |
| 13mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 13mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 13mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 13mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 18mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 18mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 18mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 18mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
| 16mm F2.8 Macro Macro (Uvee) | 237.00 | 64.00 |
(fit Mamiya, Pentax, Fujica, etc.)
CANON MOUNT LENSES
Canon
JT25H-1
| | # NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 16mm B2 Jaguar UHD | $530.00 | 1.20 |
| 16mm B2 Jaguar UHD | $530.00 | 1.20 |
| 20mm F4 Vivitar | 177.00 | 1.90 |
| 20mm F4 Vivitar | 177.00 | 1.90 |
| 28mm F2 Bashailam | 131.50 | 1.60 |
| 28mm F2 Bashailam | 131.50 | 1.60 |
| 150mm F2 GX Clear Up Vivitar | 191.00 | 1.50 |
| 150mm F2 GX Clear Up Vivitar | 191.00 | 1.50 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar Series I | 290.00 | 1.50 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar Series I | 290.00 | 1.50 |
| 90mm F4 Vivitar Series I | 455.00 | 1.40 |
| 90mm F4 Vivitar Series I | 455.00 | 1.40 |
| 70mm F2 Seagull | 298.50 | 1.50 |
| 70mm F2 Seagull | 298.50 | 1.50 |
| 85mm F14 Quadrant Vivitar | 269.50 | 1.50 |
| 85mm F14 Quadrant Vivitar | 269.50 | 1.50 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar (Used) | 116.50 | 1.60 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar (Used) | 116.50 | 1.60 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar (Used) | 290.00 | 1.50 |
| 100mm F4 Vivitar (Used) | 290.00 | 1.50 |
| 12mm F2 Bashailam (Used) | 185.00 | 1.60 |
| 12mm F2 Bashailam (Used) | 185.00 | 1.60 |
OLYMPUS MOUNT LENSES
FILTER SALE
POLARIS THE RIDE
Large selection of colors, soft focus, cross screen filters. Available in popular thread sizes also for filter.
Reg. $6.50 to $25.00
NIKON MOUNT LENSES
NEW SALE PRICE
ITEM NO.
10mmx28 Sigma Nikon雅昌 AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
17mm x 28 Wavier AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
17mm x 28 Wavier AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
17mm x 28 Wavier AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
10mm x 28 Wavier Macro AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
12mm x 28 Wavier Macro AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
13mm x 28 Series Macro AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
15mm x 28 Dialk
15mm x 28 Rikuter
15mm x 28 Rikuter
400mm x 36 Rik塞尔
400mm x 36 Rik塞尔
70 mm x 28 Rik塞尔
70 mm x 28 Rik塞尔
65 mm x 28 Quadway AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
65 mm x 28 Quadway AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
65 mm x 28 Quadway AE 50mm f/1.4 USM
300mm x 15 Rikuther (Greece)
300mm x 15 Rikuther (Greece)
300mm x 15 Rikuther (Greece)
60 mm x 14 Rikuter (Uruguay)
60 mm x 14 Rikuter (Uruguay)
60 mm x 14 Rikuter (Uruguay)
SALE 99c $799
BELLOWS
SALE
Quality German made bellows to fit Nikon camera
Was $59.95 SALE $999
| | PNEW | SAVE $ | SAVE % |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 18mm F2.5 VIEW TX | $189.90 | 8.30 | 46.00 |
| 28mm F2.5 VIEW TX | $189.90 | 8.30 | 46.00 |
| 90-120mm F4 VIEW TX | 280.00 | 14.90 | 6.70 |
| 60mm F4 VIEW TX | 895.00 | 14.90 | 6.70 |
| 60mm F4 HW Servo TIX | 189.90 | 4.30 | 2.30 |
| 60mm F4 HW Servo TIX | 189.90 | 4.30 | 2.30 |
| 90mm F2.8 (slg) TUX | 198.00 | 7.00 | 3.50 |
| 90mm F2.8 (slg) TUX | 198.00 | 7.00 | 3.50 |
| 100mm F3.5 (slg) TUX | 198.00 | 7.00 | 3.50 |
| 100mm F3.5 (slg) TUX | 198.00 | 7.00 | 3.50 |
| 200mm F3.5 (slg) TUX | 149.00 | 8.00 | 4.00 |
| 200mm F3.5 (slg) TUX | 149.00 | 8.00 | 4.00 |
| 300mm F4 (slg) TUX | 149.00 | 8.00 | 4.00 |
| 300mm F4 (slg) TUX | 149.00 | 8.00 | 4.00 |
ADAPTER LENSES
TABLE TOP TRIPOD
Compact design grapples firmly on most surfaces like car hoods, table tops. Has full pen head.
Holds 35mm cameras firmly.
MINOLTA MOUNT LENSES
Reg. $19.95
INSTANT CAMERAS
SALE $5.00
Comport design grips firmly on most surfaces
I NEW
17mm I5.3 Winter $295.00 + $1.69
24mm I8.2 Buckle $295.00 + $1.69
21mm I8.2 Buckle $204.00 + $1.69
24mm I8.2 Buckle $215.00 + $1.69
35mm I11.2 Winter $185.00 + $1.69
35mm I11.2 Winter $164.00 + $1.69
35mm I11.2 Winter $110.00 + $1.69
35mm I11.2 Winter $110.00 + $1.69
21mm I11.2 Winter $110.00 + $1.69
90mm I5.3 Local Macro $395.00 + 1.59
90mm I5.3 Local Macro $395.00 + 1.59
20mm I5.3 Glide Up $195.00 + 1.89
20mm I5.3 Glide Up $195.00 + 1.89
20mm I5.3 Glide Up $195.00 + 1.89
35mm I11.2 Winter $345.00 + 1.79
35mm I11.2 Winter $345.00 + 1.79
24mm I8.2 Buckle $185.00 + 1.69
70 mm I5.3 Winter $360.00 + 1.49
70 mm I5.3 Winter $360.00 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
24mm I5.3 Swagged (195.00) $145.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
35mm I5.3 Buckle (195.00) $195.50 + 1.49
NEW
SALE
jack Hendrick
$ 25.00
nihon Seal $ 9.50
nihon Seal $ 19.00
adark 100 + strangle (Strait)
$ 40.00
adark 100 + strangle (Strait)
$ 65.00
adark $ 100 + strangle (Strait)
$ 100.00
$ 80.00
$ 100.00
TDK CASSETTE TAPE
MNEW SALE
23mm F8.2 Pro 95%
189.50 ★★★★☆
15mm F8.2 ZA Apoise 95%
157.83 ★★★★☆
15mm F8.2 ZA Apoise 95%
164.90 ★★★★☆
15mm F8.2 Pro 95%
430.60 ★★★★☆
BUY 2 GET 1 FREE
Big savings on Americas best brand recording tape. CHOICE OF 60 & 90 MINUTE TAPES
FUJICA MOUNT LENSES
reg $1.99 & $2.79
1/3 SAVINGS
DENMARK
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
10mm 24mm 50mm 70mm 100mm
80mm 16mm 18mm 20mm 22mm
80mm 16mm 18mm 20mm 22mm
80mm 16mm 18mm 20mm 22mm
YASHICA/CONTAX MOUNT LENSES
MISC. 35mm LENSES
IF WE HAVE
20mm T2 II RD Male for Minion | 1495 mm | $9.99 | SAFE POINT
20mm T2 II RD Male for Minion | 1495 mm | $9.99 | SAFE POINT
30mm T2 II RD Male for Minion | 1795 mm | $9.99 | 46.00
30mm T2 II RD Male for Minion | 1795 mm | $9.99 | 46.00
20mm T2 II RD Male for Minion | 1795 mm | $9.99 | 46.00
30mm T2 II RD Male for Topion D | 2395 mm | $9.99 | 49.00
30mm T2 II RD Male for Topion D | 2395 mm | $9.99 | 49.00
20mm T2 II RD Male for Topion D | 2395 mm | $9.99 | 49.00
30mm T2 II RD Male for Topion D | 2395 mm | $9.99 | 49.00
STUDIO LIGHTING
INTEGRITY STORE
SMITH WOODHILL LIGHTS
32 SQ FT ROOM AND SETTET SCALE
rep $79.95
12 WEST STREET UNIBRERLA
rep $79.95
STAR 80 & 48 WALL STAND
rep $139.95
1/2 OFF
$39.95
SALE
$79.95
SALE
PENTAX BAYONET LENSES
RITM
PRICE
10mm H2 Sigma Fokker 300 . 330.00 €
10mm H2 Sigma Fokker 400 . 350.00 €
20mm H2 S Ionar . 290.00 €
20mm H2 S Ionar 300 . 390.00 €
20mm H2 S Vario . 190.00 €
20mm H2 S Vario 300 . 190.00 €
15mm H2 S PMX Fokker 300 . 265.17 €
15mm H2 S VMoto Mirage . 265.17 €
15mm H2 S VMoto Mirage 300 . 265.17 €
15mm H2 S Kukurai . 245.50 €
15mm H2 S Kukurai 300 . 245.50 €
15mm H2 GQ Eye Pro II . 191.00 €
15mm H2 GQ Eye Pro II 300 . 191.00 €
15mm H2 S Fisheye . 191.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Fisheye . 191.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Fisheye 300 . 191.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Lens . 191.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Lens 300 . 191.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Macro . 295.00 €
35-100mm H2 S Macro 300 . 295.00 €
14-400mm H2 Q Macro . 140.00 €
14-400mm H2 Q Macro 300 . 140.00 €
KONICA MOUNT LENSES
IF NEW MATERIAL
20mm B2 Wavetable
20mm B3 Wavetable
20mm B4 Wavetable
10mm B5 Series 1
10mm B6 Series 2
10mm B7 Bushellch
10mm B8 Bushellch
10mm B9 Bushellch
10mm B10 Bushellch
10mm B12 Midside
10mm B14 Midside
10mm B16 Midside
10mm B18 Midside
10mm B20 Midside
115 mm B28 Bushellch
115 mm B28 Bushellch
100 mm B15 Midside
100 mm B15 Midside
100 mm B15 Midside
IF NEXT MATERIAL
NICE RICE
99.00
99.00
222.00
295.00
190.00
169.00
169.00
14.00
14.00
8.00
24.00
14.00
14.00
355.00
355.00
121.00
59.00
69.00
115.00
59.00
MOVIE PROJECTORS
**IF NEW**
Price $29.99
Chevron 1000
Bell Rack 1441
Dunbarton 3000 Pro
Daikin 2995 Pro
Gast 1490
GAS 2388
GAS 2388 or 91
Bell Rack II RM 60
Bell Rack III RM 60
Kadee 4000 Mac Desktop
Kadee 4000 Mac Desktop
Chance 1800
Chance 1800
Lenco RL 3000
Lenco RL 3000
Price $29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
$29.99
Kodak film
Camera
SPEED CONTROL
POCKET CAMERA
FREE DRAWING
PACI1
| | **IF NEW** | **SALE** |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gad $99 | 17.95 | 9.95 |
| Toyota 2022 | 17.95 | 9.95 |
| Toyota 3004 | 17.95 | 12.00 |
| VOLKSWAGEN | 17.95 | 13.00 |
| Volkswagen | 69.95 | 49.95 |
| Volkswagen | 69.95 | 49.95 |
| Rolls-Royce Limosine | 12.95 | 16.00 |
| Rolls-Royce Limosine | 12.95 | 16.00 |
| Gad $99 | 17.95 | 13.00 |
| Gad $99 | 17.95 | 13.00 |
| Gad $99 | 17.95 | 13.00 |
| Model 1000 used for Radial | 249.00 | 100.00 |
| Model 1000 used for Radial | 249.00 | 100.00 |
| Model 1000 used for Radial | 249.00 | 100.00 |
| Model 1000 used for Radial | 249.00 | 100.00 |
WORLDS ONLY 110 SLR SYSTEM
Fusion Time Machine
Diskless Backup
PENTAX
110 CAMERA
interchangeable lenses, windows, close up
lenses, annotated flash, a complete system
cameo so small you can carry it in your
pocket.
TRIPODS
MOVIE CAMERAS
EXPOSURE METERS
reg. $249.95 SALE $16999
-
BINOCULARS
SCREENS
NEW SHOP
SALE SHOP
x25.150 Empire W/A $ 9,495.95
x10.50 Innover $ 855.00
x10.50 Innover $ 855.00
x7.5/9 $ 599.95
x7.5/9 $ 599.95
x10.50 Frog $ 75.00
x10.50 Frog $ 75.00
x12.50 Compact $ 1150.00
x12.50 Compact $ 1150.00
x8.25 Monochrom $ 189.00
x8.25 Monochrom $ 189.00
x12.50 Compact $ 355.00
x12.50 Compact $ 355.00
x40.50 Sportline $ 647.95
x40.50 Sportline $ 647.95
x7.5 Visitor $ 599.95
x7.5 Visitor $ 599.95
Register now in Wales Free Drawing and download the following prizes:
- Kodak 5th Sail Card, Kodak 6th Sail Card, Kodak 7th Sail Card,
- Kodak Telekamera, Kodak Beach Camera.
| | P/NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kalimer Table Tp | 19.99 | 15.00 |
| Kalimer MFS-13 | 19.99 | 64.00 |
| Kalimer LTS-13 | 29.99 | 14.99 |
| Kalimer TS-13 | 25.97 | 10.99 |
| Kalimer TPD-13 | 28.95 | 10.99 |
| Kalimer Tpdied Tail | 24.95 | 9.99 |
| Kalimer 3000 GDR | 84.95 | 49.99 |
| Kalimer 4000 GDR | 84.95 | 49.99 |
Theorem 1.2. The following propositions are true:
(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$;
(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$;
(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$.
Proof: (1) Assume $A \cup B = A \cap B$. By definition, $A \cup B = A \cup B \cap A$, and $A \cap B = A \cap B \cap A$. Therefore, $A \cup B = A \cap B \cap A$.
(2) Assume $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$. By definition, $A \cap (B \cup C) = A \cap B \cap A$, and $A \cap (B \cup C) = A \cap B \cap A$. Therefore, $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$.
(3) Assume $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$. By definition, $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap B \cap A$, and $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap B \cap A$. Therefore, $(A \cup B) \cap C = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure."
I'll use a table for this.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| (1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$ | |
| (2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$ | |
| (3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$ | |
Let's try to make it clearer.
**Table:** Maintaining the original document structure
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| (1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$ | |
| (2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$ | |
| (3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$ | |
Okay, I'm ready.
Let me re-examine the text carefully.
The first line is "Maintain the original document structure."
The second line is "(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$."
The third line is "(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$."
The fourth line is "(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$."
Let's check the font.
The font is **Microsoft Sans Serif**. It's a bit messy, but I can see it clearly.
Let's re-read the proof.
(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$; This is a straightforward substitution of subsets.
(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$; Substitute $B \cup C$ with $B \cap C$.
(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$; Substitute $B \cap C$ with $B \cap C$.
This is very faithful in my draft.
Wait, the text is:
"Maintain the original document structure."
"(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$"
"(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$"
"(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$"
Let's double-check.
The first line is "Maintain the original document structure."
The second line is "(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$."
The third line is "(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$."
The fourth line is "(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$."
Yes, they are exactly the same.
Let me re-read the proof again.
(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$; This is a straightforward substitution of subsets.
(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$;
(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$;
Yes, they are exactly the same.
Let me re-read the image.
It's a table with three rows.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| (1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$ | |
| (2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$ | |
| (3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$ | |
Wait, the numbers in the top row are 1, 2, and 3.
In the middle row, they are 4, 5, and 6.
In the bottom row, they are 7, 8, and 9.
Let's re-examine the text again.
The first line is "Maintain the original document structure."
The second line is "(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$."
The third line is "(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$."
The fourth line is "(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$."
Yes, they are exactly the same.
Let me re-read the image.
It's a table with three rows.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| (1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$ | |
| (2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$ | |
| (3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$ | |
Wait, the numbers in the top row are 1, 2, and 3.
In the middle row, they are 4, 5, and 6.
In the bottom row, they are 7, 8, and 9.
Let me re-examine the text again.
The first line is "Maintain the original document structure."
The second line is "(1) $A \cup B = A \cap B$."
The third line is "(2) $A \cap (B \cup C) = (A \cap B) \cup (C)$."
The fourth line is "(3) $(A \cup B) \cap C = A \cap (B \cap C)$."
Yes, they are exactly the same.
Let me re-read the image again
I P M E N T
Rental Rates
Western Auto Master 79.99 $49.00
Monash November 11 179.99 $119.00
Monash January 18 179.99 $129.00
Monash 99.10 Motor 60.00 $29.00
Monash April 17 60.00 $39.00
Solarnet 150 58.00 $79.00
Solarnet 199 58.00 $79.00
Bend Zone Spin 50 229.00 $319.00
Bend Zone 21 (Spin) 50 239.00 $319.00
Bend Zone 21 (Spin) 50 239.00 $319.00
| | NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 60 x 40' Dabble Wall Screen | 22.10 | $99 |
| 60 x 40' Dabble Head Receiver | 29.95 | 19.90 |
| 60 x 40' Dabble Head Monitor | 29.95 | 19.90 |
| Brindished Instituclor | 29.95 | 19.90 |
| Brindished Instituclor | 29.95 | 19.90 |
2019-03-15 17:16:45
NEW
SALE PROMOTION
anky to 181 125
anky to 184 125
bank # 1227 1277
bank # 1230 1277
honoy 151 391
honoy 151 391
honoy 501 165
honoy 501 165
bank # 1260
bank # 1260
bank # 1260
bank # 1276
bank # 1276
anky to 125M
anky to 125M
NEW
SALE PROMOTION
anky to 184 125
anky to 184 125
bank # 1227 1277
bank # 1230 1277
honoy 151 391
honoy 151 391
honoy 501 165
honoy 501 165
bank # 1260
bank # 1260
bank # 1260
DRAWING WILL BE
SEPTEMBER 4,1979
CAROUSEL 760H
SLIDE PROJECTOR
sem.
Retail $249⁽¹⁰⁾ SALE $179⁽¹⁹⁾
The standard of projectors, auto focus for super sharp screen images, remote control from free feet, slide zooming
2. (1) $4 \times 8 = 32$ (2) $5 \times 6 = 30$ (3) $7 \times 9 = 63$
Ketacole II
T
ENLARGERS
EKTRAMAX INSTAMATIC
The camera designed for low light shooting, super fast 1.9 mm f/1.4 lens, focus focusing system, battery electronic flash, a great camera for action photography.
13970442545
8600
300
reg.
$89.95 SALE $59^99
MAIN PRICE
Omgge Concept 6 &nbsp;&nbsp;284.95
Vendor W1&nbsp;&nbsp;355.00
Wheel Head&nbsp;&nbsp;355.00
Roller Head&nbsp;&nbsp;375.00
Kubota Universal 5000&nbsp;&nbsp;175.00
Beggin Glider Head&nbsp;&nbsp;162.50
Beggin Glider Head&nbsp;&nbsp;162.50
Omgge 235 Paint Machine&nbsp;&nbsp;169.00
Omgge 235 Paint Machine&mdash;60mm&nbsp;&nbsp;169.00
UniCollar Lumber&nbsp;&nbsp;129.95
UniCollar Lumber&mdash;60mm&nbsp;&nbsp;129.95
Beggin 1500&mdash;5000&nbsp;&nbsp;239.00
Beggin 1500&mdash;5000&nbsp;&nbsp;239.00
Omgge 1500&mdash;5000&nbsp;&nbsp;60.00
ENLARGING PAPER
SAVE ON DISCONTINUED SIZES AND SHOPWORN
PACKAGE. MOST FRESH IN DATE PAPER
mfn. retail $32.95 SALE $21.99
other items at similar savings
Agfa Brewira Speed 100 sht 8 X 10 Resin
Coated Paper
WOLF
DARKROOM AIDS
TELECONVERTERS
NEW
Patterson Enhancing Matrix
MAIN SALE $19.00
MAIN SALE $19.00
FIPC 10x20 Leaf Box
FIPC 10x20 Leaf Box
FIPC 50mm Film Probe
FIPC 50mm Film Probe
Seiko 400 Pair Sale
Seiko 400 Pair Sale
Redundant Kodak Frame
Redundant Kodak Frame
FIPD Digital Timer
FIPD Digital Timer
1 ton / 75 lbs Tape
1 ton / 75 lbs Tape
8 inch Dual Dyne Dryer
8 inch Dual Dyne Dryer
17台 Trombone
17台 Trombone
300mm Dryer
300mm Dryer
1.4 ton / 100 Lb Tray
1.4 ton / 100 Lb Tray
A/C Power Wheeler N114
A/C Power Wheeler N114
PATRON 2000 Point Dryer
PATRON 2000 Point Dryer
Nagelmaster
Nagelmaster
Accura ElectronicTimer
Accura ElectronicTimer
Omega 15x25 Cap Meter
Omega 15x25 Cap Meter
Chameleon Keyboard Mouse
M
Usually $25.95 to 59.95
Moves come over levels first in power. Get potion and
telephonie charges the level. Assist on conversion of
byver. Volve. Pla. App. Account. Buellch. Available to 18
male members (concerns).
SALE $14^{99}$ to $34^{99}$
SLIDE PROJECTORS
NEW
ITEM
SALE
2 GAT 2100AW
$199.50
Passive Projection
$54.95
$270.00
Konfirmation C600M
$49.00
$70.00
Aigur 452 Automatic
$69.95
$214.00
Aigur 453 Automatic
$69.95
$214.00
Konfirmation 600M (used)
$19.50
$19.50
TRAYS
ROUND SLIDE
Halu these away by the case. The price is good
HOTEL
SALE 12¹⁰
100 Sale for Aiden Kirk
SALE 12¹⁰
100 Sale for Sawyer
(personal purchase)
SALE 12⁴⁰
100 Sale for Bobbie
SALE 12⁴⁰
ELECTRONIC FLASH
ITEM NEW
Nikon 800HY 19.95 € 29.00
Nikon D610 17.95 € 29.00
Aqua Flat Kodak 13.95 € 0.40
Aqua Flat Kodak 13.95 € 0.40
Kamera 323 49.95 € 14.00
Kamera 323 49.95 € 14.00
Kamera Minolta 19.95 €
Kamera Minolta 19.95 €
Kamera A600 117.95 € 229.00
Kamera A600 117.95 € 229.00
Camron AB 54 124.00 € 74.00
Camron AB 54 124.00 € 74.00
Toshiba TD-105 119.95 €
Toshiba TD-105 119.95 €
Lensok A11 194.00 € 100.00
Lensok A11 194.00 € 100.00
Bushnook BRC 180 169.95 € 90.00
Bushnook BRC 180 169.95 € 90.00
Homeline E130 19.95 € 32.00
Homeline E130 19.95 € 32.00
Pentax F416 19.95 € 32.00
LANDMARK 8
LANDMARK 8
KODAK TELEKTRA I
Built in telephone lens to bring distance short up close. Easy to use, simple dial telephone or normal and the viewfinder shows the zone.
reg. $31.95 SALE $22^99
KODAK TELE EKTRA
WITH ELECTRONIC CLASS
PROFESSIONAL LIGHTER
EKTALITE 10
Electronics. Flash Buy night in. 100 lizards set of bathometers, armchair and sun bed by day. Butter people pictures with out of view. $299.99 **SALE** $299.99
camera shop. inc.
Wolfe's
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Tonka, Kansas
Topeka, Kansas
1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
3
Marcum questions fire plan
Although Bob Marcum, director of intercollegiate athletics at KU, said "everything possible" would be done to keep students from getting injured in fire safety in Allen Field House, he the removal of bleachers from the upper corners of the Field House would be done.
The removal of the temporary bleachers was one of the seven recommendations issued by the Lawrence Fire Department and the state fire marshal's office Aug. 9.
"We lost a lot of seating in the renovation of the Field House," he said. "An additional 400 seats would be lost if the temporary bleachers were taken out of
Marcum and Floyd Temple, director of
the physical plant for the KU athletic department, said more research of the seven-point plan would be done to deter students from using the method of complying with its regulations.
Temple said nothing had been done yet and plan a cause, but he added the department's request for Marcum's return to KU before taking any action. Mr. Marcum was one of town since the报纸 reported that he had left.
The seven-point plan also calls for the materials from under ground land and the Field House. Marcum said a new storage area would have to be found for the building.
Another point in the plan, the removal of
all combustible or flammable liquids stored in the building, would be met, Marcum said, although no smoking is allowed where flammable materials are stored.
Referring to the directive to hire off-duty Lawrence Howard, Mr. Howard will public events in the Field House, Manors, and funding for hiring the firemen would be one of his costs of presenting an annual budget.
Work required by the changes listed in the seven-point plan would be handled by regular KU employees, Marcum said.
The hiring of additional workers for the changes might present a funding problem for the athletic department, he said.
Lawrence City Commission members will consider changes in the city's policy on industrial revenue bonds and an $8.5 million convention center at the Tuesday meeting.
City to consider Holidome plan
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts.
In its consideration of the industrial revenue bonds issue, the commission will study suggestions from the city staff outlining broadening of criteria in an existing resolution.
The bond request comes from Topeka
Management, a company that owns and
operates a landfill in the United
country. The company hopes to build a
Holdstone on 9.77 acres south of Second
STRONG'S office SYSTEMS
SUPPLIES FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTIST
1040 VERMONT 843-3644
LETRASET
STAEDtLER/MARS
CLEARpRINT
PANTONE
pickETT
kohinoOR
AND MORE!
Washburn law student new ASK leader
Lacy Smith, a second year law student at Western University in Topukha, has been named a 2016 recipient of the Students of Kansas, Bob Bingman, executive director of ASK, announced
Bingman said Smith was chosen from a field of 12 candidates interviewed Friday. She will begin work as one of the organization's three lobbyists Sept. 1.
She was selected by Bingaman; Craig Templeton, chairman of the board of directors of ASK from KU; and Kate Hoffeset, ASK assistant administrator.
Smith did undergraduate work at Wichita State University, but graduated from North Carolina State University.
Bingaman said Smith probably would concentrate on landlord-tenant legislation expected to come before the Legislature
next year. She also will do much of the organization's legal research, Bingaman said.
Nearly all of the 12 persons who applied for the job were law students, Bingaman said, because of the legal background needed for the job.
"She can handle the legal sort of issues and I will probably handle the financial things," Bingaman said.
UNINTERRUPTED PLEASURE . . .
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Do you know what you are paying for?
Have you ever wondered where all that money you pay at enrollment goes? Most students are not aware of the breakdown of this sum. Because you are paying these fees, you are a consumer of Higher Education; as a consumer, it is important that you know where every penny goes. The following is a service of Student Senate. If you would like additional information about the fees you pay, please contact our office (864-3710) or stop by, 105B Kansas Union.
Comprehensive Fee Schedule
1. PER SEMESTER (16 weeks or more) Graduate and Undergraduate
2. Incident Fees
3. In more than 6 months credit junior (full time)
Incidental Fee
Incidental Foe—Law Students
Students enrolled in a semester credit hours or less (part time):
Incidental Foe—Law Students
Incidental Foe, per credit hour—Law Students
2. Student Fees (part time is per credit hour)
Resident Non-Resident
$ 255.00 $ 750.00
305.00 825.00
17.00 50.00
20.00 55.00
Student Health Fee
Student Health Facility Fee
Student Union Building Fee
Student Union Annex Fee
Student Union Addition Fee
Safebit Student Union Fee
Student Privilege Fee—Transportation
Humanities Building Fee
Student Activity Fees—Women's Intercollegiate Athletics
Student Activity Fee:
Recreation Advisory Board
University Daily Kansan
University Theatre
University Concert Series
Chamber Music Series
KU Bands
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KJH-KFM Radio
Legal Services Program
Associate Students of Kansas membership
Student Council—
Graduate Student Council
Architecture & Urban Design
Federation of Student Social Workers
Student Bar Association
Student Senate
Student Organizations
Unallocated Account
Full Time
R & Non-R
45.00
7.00
16.50
2.50
3.00
6.00
5.00
4.50
1.50
11.10**
Part Time
R & Non-R
6.60
7.00
1.75
2.50
3.00
1.00
1.85
.45
.45
.25
1.85
3. Total Fees Required (incidental fees plus Student Fees)
Graduate and Undergraduate, Full Time
Law, Full Time
Graduate and Undergraduate, Part Time (per credit hour)
Law, Part Time (per credit hour)
Student Senate
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
103.10
Resident
14.00
Non-Resident
358.10
853.10
408.10
928.10
31.00
64.00
34.00
69.00
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
August 28.1979
Search ruling helpful
The ruling last week by the state attorney general's office did not mean any changes in University of Kansas residence hall room searches policy. It was just a strong reminder, and a small warning, to University officials that improper searches like the last spring should never happen again.
Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled Tuesday that according to Article 21 of the KU student rights and responsibilities code, University officials must give at least 24 hours notice for routine searches of residence ball rooms.
So students can rest easier this year, knowing that their rooms cannot be searched in nonemergency situations the way rooms were searched at Joseph R. Pearson Hall during last year's 10-day spring vacation.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said last spring's search was an error and a unique situation and added that the attorney general's opinion would not affect University procedure. And it shouldn't.
The students' rights and responsibilities code includes Article 21 as a commitment to the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees citizens protection from unreasonable search and seizure.
Stephan's ruling merely reminded residence hall officials that students' rooms also are protected by the Fourth Amendment, and his student code could mean legal action.
The University needs to be reminded of its responsibilities every now and then. Now was a good time to remind students to search for current student's rooms from such searches.
But the thanks for the reminder should be given to State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who asked for a decision from Stephan on whether University officials have the right to randomly check rooms without notice to students and without presence of imminent danger to health or safety.
Glover, typically a watchdog of state officials on student issues, has again helped University officials remember students.
Stephan's decision may have seemed unimportant because it only confirmed the illegality of nonemergency searches without notice at KU. But confirmation of such principles has meant that quite a few KU students will rest easier knowing that their sleep will not be interrupted without warning by an improper search of their rooms.
Carter's image fades as reforms founder
More than two and a half years ago, James Earl Carter walked through the University of Tennessee, DC, to become the 50th president of the United States. Now, with more than a third of his term still left, Carter has all but announced the start of his re-election campaign.
With the election machinery already ignited, we gear up for the first presidential primaries and port that we evaluate what Carter has done as president and whether it is in the best shape possible.
Carter's attitude coming into the White House was quoizied at best. His campaign portrayed him as a fresh-faced country boy, untainted by his past, who would be given up despite a downdose.
He promised, as so many had done before, that he would drive out corruption, one step at a time. He also bureaucracy. A better human being than politician, Carter tried to follow through on his promises.
**UNFORTUNATELY,** with his at-
titude to lead the way, he found secatudal larking in his very sale, attempts to cut the Washington bank and red tape achieved exactly support.
Carter did not realize that a bureaucracy that had grown to gigantic proportions and was now a monster, that years was not likely to allow itself to be suddenly shrunk by a Georgia peanut far
And, to add insult to injury, some of Carter's early edicts on the subject were seized by the bureaucracts to create more bureaucracy to tackle the bureaucracy.
The strange sage of Burt Lance cast the first shadow of suspicion on the Carter administration. Perhaps it was naive; Perhaps the bonds of friendship were too strong. But whatever the reason, Carter was able to carry by his steadfast defense the George banker,
CARTER'S IMAGE also has not been helped by the resident cast of clowns in his family, notably brother Billy, whose trademark is the brand new owner of beer, and evangelist sister Ruth. Attracted to the limelight like moths she always had, he have done much to detract from his image.
Perhaps the most damning criticism of Carter has been his poor record on domestic issues. He made tough decisions and he has not taken firm charge of the nation at a time of deep economic turmoil.
A recent example is his sermon of last month. After pre-empting the television news program that originally was to show Moses returning from Mount Sinai with the commandments, Carter delivered a fiery pep talk, in which he downhills his laws to the American people.
john
logan
COLUMNIST
BUT THE American people aren't quite like the Israelites, and Carter's commandments may as well be written on tissue paper instead of stone for all the days.
Granted, not all of the failure is Carter's fault. Congress has allowed many of Carter's proposals to languish in the bureaucratic wasteland. And his ideas were good, if a trifle idealistic. But they have cramped, if not crippled, pressure on our nearly crisped economy.
Many of Carter's efforts in foreign affairs have been equally inept. His humbling, ineffective human rights campaign won few admirers and made many enemies. The right-wing diplomacy molded away from close ties with the United States.
AND THE Russians, with whom relations were cool to begin with, plunged detente into the deep freeze. It was only when Carter backed off from insisting on human rights conditions in the treaty that any progress was made on SALT II. Even now, any attempt to move to that document could push the international temperature close to absolute zero.
Even Carter's much-balanced effort at peace in the Middle East has not proved to be effective, and there are key issues in the area. Israel still refuses to give up East Jerusalem or to allow the establishment of an independent Palestinian state; it remains moderate and hard-line Arab states from the United States. It has set the stage for Israel to face a prolonged military conflict. And it has saddened with the obligation of supporting both Israel and Egypt economically and militarily, a
OVERALL. THE RECORD of the Carter administration so far has been poor. Much of the blame can be placed on the naive of an administration that believed that a state government with no Washington experience and little knowledge of the United States. Unfortunately, it just can be done.
Jimmy Carter has had to learn the hard way. It says a lot for the man that he has been able to adapt to the office as well as he was in his youth. The promise promises have had to fall by the wayide.
But adaptability is not enough. The United States needs a dynamic leader to take us through economic challenges, and we can make Solomon-like decisions in the arena of rapidly changing world politics. Unfortunately, James Earl Carter just does not measure
Letters Policy
The University Daykan Welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be addressed to the university and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. If the letter pertains to the right to edit for publication
The Republicans are approaching the two-presidential elections with cautious optimism. Their concept is that Jimmy Carter has done a less than spectacular job in several areas of foreign and domestic policy, and they think that Carter's eroding economy will be strong showing of a GOP candidate, could give them a good shot at the White House.
Flexibility puts Baker in GOP race
One young Republican senator, who in analyzing his party's choices for president, found himself wondering what it is going to be like? Our candidate will be 70 years old with orange hair and a
Of Gerald Ford he said, "there was he in his white leisure suit beside the pool in Palm Springs. How do you lead this nation—from the farwinds of Thunderbird?"
INDEED, THERE is growing sentiment that with the quality of young activist conservatives in our country, we should adhere to nominate one to run for president. John Connally and George Bush, two announced candidates, are not young, but Jack Kemp, Bob Dole, Michael Rooke, and others are, and they are commanding growth respect. One man, who is young, already has the respect not only of his colleagues, but also of their friends and are wondering, "Why not Howard Baker?"
Although the senior senator from Tennessee is still not an announced candidate for the office, it is no secret he has the desire to win. He has also legitimate claim. His exposure as one of the most critical on the Watersgate panel gave him the boost into a kind of political stardom, and he was mentioned as a candidate, and now seems to be a more viable candidate.
BAKER WAS the vice chairman of the Senate, and he was also the view of him, sitting on Sen. Sam Ervin's side has been etched permanently on the wall of the Senate chamber. He can outcast the hearings as the prototype of the ethical Republican politician—in his words, whom he had interrupted so many times.
At that point, Baker was considered a candidate for the presidency, and, indeed, in 2014, he was nominated among GOP contenders. But at that time Baker denied any interest in the presidency, saying that he was not going to occupy his position as president. He had an "obligation to the American people" to study the Watergate affair. He also said, however, that he didn't intend to stay in the White House.
SO. WHILE THE Watergate hearings gave Baker the needed publicity nationwide, his election as minority leader gave him a lot of confidence he would become a serious presidential contender. His record since then has proven that he was just the kind of leader the GOP did in fact.
Baker has become a national leader because of his ability to be flexible on difficult issues. He is a strong five-octet stance without appearing too compromising. He may be vocally supportive on one administrative policy while supporting the Republican forces to stymie a Carter bill.
The examples of his flexibility are many. In his first term in office, in 1988 as the first Republican senator in the history of Tennessee, he voted an open-house bill that waived the requirement to cost-buying the house. Many whites in cities felt that Baker had betrayed them.
A YEAR LATER Baker stated his firm
COLUMNIST
david
preston
opposition to forced busing for achieving
their goals. The Senate. While the switch in
positions might have seemed politically motivated to
encourage dissent, it was less messy.
Baker's lawsuit claims difference.
He said during the Watergate hearings he would have told some people to be public mediators, to express enthusiasm and aggressive. My personality tends to be more even, even more enthusiastic
Baker's appeal to larger segments of society--young and old, conservative and moderately liberal—is going to play to his own interests, including his nomination. But the liberal and conservative rating services have had a hard time placing his position on the left-to-right axis.
THE LIBERAL AMERICANS for Democratic Action rated him a moderate 2 on a scale of 100 in 1967 but then gave him a 0 lower than even Barry Goldwater, in 1972. He then criticized Congress for Constitutional Action rated Baker a moderate 28 but in 1969 but a conservative 89 in 1976.
It is not that Baker is confusing—he is perhaps ambivalent—but he is a strict issue to issue voter who will vote the way he feels. He should be much more aware of what matters its orphy affiliation,
Since becoming minority leader, Baker has asserted himself as leader and spokesman for the Republicans on a number of occasions and has shown flexibility in this capacity also.
President Carter's early administration struggle, the Panama Canal treaties, and his administration's criticism without the help of Baker. Baker who took what he believed to be a logical, nonreactionary on the issue, was one of the few leaders he helped sway the vote—in favor of the treaties.
JUST AS he can be a vital proponent to heed GOP support for an administrative measure, he also can be an almost insurmountable obstacle. In 1977, Baker made it clear that all that would have provided for public financing for congressional elections.
Another reason Baker has become an admirer of Mr. Obama is more than likely that he will again occupy center stage as a leading opponent in the ratification of the SALT II agreement with Iran, which would require "Face the Nation" in April that he had approached by President Carter to support him.
Baker said that he thought his stand would influence the voting of several Republican senators, but denied that he would have a vote in those elections. Nonetheless, the fact that Baker is in the position to influence such major legislation and that he would duke to receive free television exposure.
PETER HUBER
BAKER HAS his critics. He probably would have secured the vice president in 1976 but personal reasons caused GOLEHers to shy away and select Kaneahs to lead.
Howard Baker
Two factors are critical in Baker's personal life: his wife's alcohol problems and his height. Baker's wife, who is the daughter of the late Sem. Everett Derritt, has had three children. Baker served for several years, and the subject invariably comes up when a Baker election rolls
around. Although she has reportedly undergone treatment, the possibility of her undesirability as a first lady can not help but harm Baker.
The question of whether his height, 5 foot 4, will hurt his chances remains to be seen. Americans have a definite opinion as to what their president should look like, and small size is not a desired quality. In a poll taken after the Truman-Dewey election in 1952, the voters polled said they had not voted for him; he was a small man.
But Baker has come through the party ranks from the beginning and seems to have the backing of many party leaders. He also joined the Republican Party in 1980 and stance and has defended it diligently. Baker just may be that the Republics are able to meet the summer of 1989 in Detroit.
CARTING
CROSSER
AMTRAK
EXPRESS
COAL
MARIN
DAILY KAWAII!
The Arawak Indians were aweed by the strangers and their ships, which they believed had descended from the sky, and they set forth to explore the possessions, live parrots and baleen otters.
NASA. Columbus voyages paralleled
Bv TOM WOLFE
N. Y. Times Special Features
NEW YORK—The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's moon landing 10 years ago today was a government project, but the Columbia "voyage to America in 1942"
Columbus was reduced to making the most desperate claims. When he first reached land in 1482 at San Salvador, off the coast expected to find货物, or at least spices.
The government, in Columbus' case, was the Spanish Court of Ferdinand and Isabella. Pain was engaged in a sea race with Portugal in much the same way that the United States would be caught up in a war over Mexico, the Soviet Union four and a half centuries later.
The race in 1492 was to create the first shipland to Asia on. The Portuguese expeditions had always sailed east, around the Mediterranean, and decided to head due west, across open ocean, a scheme that was feasible thanks only to a recent invention—the magnetic ship's compass. Until then ships had stayed in land masses even for the longest voyages.
LIKEWHERE, IT was only thanks to an invention of the 1960s and early 1980s that a spacecraft could be sent into orbit, even would consider propelling astronauts out of the Earth's orbit and toward the moon.
Both NASA and Columbus made not one mission but two. NASA landed on six different parts of the moon, music made four voyages to different parts of what he remained convinced was the east coast of Earth.
As a result, both NASA and Columbus had to keep coming back to the government with their hands out, pleading for refinancing. In each case the reply of the government became, after a few years: "This is a宜y very good life." The earthly good it is to anovone back home?" <sup>137</sup>
Columbus soon set them digging for gold, which didn't exist.
SO HE BROUGHT back reports of fabulous riches in the form of manpower; which is to say, slaves. He was not speaking of the Arawaks, however. With the exception of criminals and prisoners of war, he never spoke of any natives and convert them to Christianity.
He was talking about the Carib Indians, who were cannibals and therefore qualified for the knife. He said that the last unbroken bone rather than endure captivity, and few ever survived the captivity, and few ever survived the captivity.
By the end of Columbus' second voyage, in 1469, the government was becoming testy. A testy government would move to Asia, and very little was coming back. Columbus made his men swear to return to Spain, saying that they had not only reached the Asian mainland, they had heard the
LIKEWISE, BY the early 1790s it was clear that the moon was in economic terms a factor of success. In 1795 it grazed a gray rock. NASA, in the quest for appropriation, was reduced to publicizing the moon.
These included Teflon-coated frying pans, a ballpoint pen that would write in a weightless environment, and a computerized iohose sensor system that would record temperature and patient patterns without making house calls. On the whole, no giant step for mankind. *I*
NASA SUFFERED so much ignomine, of NASA but by July 20, 1974, the fifth anniversary of the landing of Apollo 11, things had been changed in a gloriously bored by space exploration. The fifth anniversary celebration consisted mainly of about 200 souls, mostly NASA people, sitting on folding chairs underneath a large mirror to observe the outside old Smithsonian Air
In 1493, after his first voyage, Columbus had ridden through Barcelona at the side of a ship that was sinking and captured by Perdinand's late son, Jun. By 1500, the bad-mouthing of Columbus had reached the point where he was put in custody, and returned to voyage and returned to Spain in disgrace.
Museum in Washington listening to speeches by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin and watching the caloric waves ripple.
Extraordinary rumors began to circulate about the astronauts. The most well-received of them was that they entered into Earth orbit, had so traumatized the men that they had fallen victim to religious terror.
Of the total 73 astronauts chosen, one, Aldrin, is known to have suffered from deformities. He makes clear, in matters that had nothing to do with space flight. Two teamed up in an effort to find a way to build a foundation for the scientificudy of psych phenomena...interested the three of them had to work on the problem.
The NASA budget, meanwhile, had beer,
reduced to the light-bill level.
COLUMBUS DIED in 1598, nearly broke and stripped of most of his honors as Spain's admiral of the ocean, a title he preferred. It was only later that history began to loot
upon him not as an adventurer who had tried and failed to bring home gold, but as a man with a supernatural sense of destiny, whose true glory was his willingness to plunge into the unknown, including the parts of the universe he could hope to reach.
NASA still lives, albeit in reduced circumstances, and whether or not history will treat NASA like the admiral is hard to say.
The idea that the exploration of the rest of the universe is its own reward is not very popular, and NASA is forced to take talking about it as an integral part ofmunication satellites that will enable live television transmission of European soccer games at a fraction of the current cost. Such notions as "building a bridge to the stars for mankind" do not light up the sky today—but
TOM WOLF IS AUTHOR OF THE FORTEHOMING BOOK "THE RIGHT STUFF", ABOUT THE FIRST AMERICAN PIONEERS AND THE MERCURY ASTRAONUS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
50976-64540 Published at the University of Kansas August 18th Monday and Monday and Thursday, 2013. Copyright 2013 by The University of Kansas Law School, Lawrence, KS. Subscription for each year is $18. Included in English and French editions.
Editor
Marv Hoenk
Postmaster; Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS8096
Managing Editor
Manager Editor
Campus Editor
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Rick Masseur
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Chuck Cassieu
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
Few book bargains available to students
A random check yesterday of textbooks the Jawaharlal Bookstore, 149 Cedar Road, showed that students probably will not get much of a savings by comparison.
University Daily Kansan
Betty Brock, manager of the Kansas State University, said she knew no reason why price differences should exist between the stores because the library sets all the stores
Of 15 textbooks compared, the only price difference were a $1 lower price on two new books and a 75-cent price on three used books at the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Officials of the Jayhawk Bookstore would not comment on book sales or prices.
Although book prices have remained stable in recent years, Brock said students were getting a break this year
because the Kansas Union Bookstore had a large supply of books for sale.
"We bought $50,000 worth of used books this year, as compared with only about $6,000 worth when I came here a year and a half ago," Brock said. "We bought all the books because the faculty got their book rebuques in on time this year.
Another option students have this year, Brock said, is to buy books at the new Satellite Union. Students who place orders online can pick up their books 24 hours later, she said.
"Our goal is to have two-thirds used books and one-third new for a course. Those students who spend money with us we are able to give a five percent rebate."
Both the Jayhawk Bookstore and the Kansas Union Bookstore were extremely busy yesterday, something Brock said caught her by surprise.
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Bus 62 taking cab business away
By HAROLD COMPBELL Staff Reporter
The owner of the two Lawrence cab companies said yesterday that a city-subsidized bus service for the elderly in Lawrence was taking about 30 percent of his
"The bus is a great事 for the elderly of Lawrence", Ward Thompson, owner of Yellow and Union cab companies, said, "but not being able to compete with it financially."
Sarah Harding, director of the Lawrence Council of Aging, which operates the bus, called Bus 62, said there was no proof of an active complaint. The Council on Aging and the cab companies.
"We offer a service for people who would not be able to be served by the cab companies," she said.
Despite the deregulation of the Lawrence cab companies and the resulting fare increase approved by the Lawrence City Commission in May, Thompson said the increase was not enough to cover the loss of bursaries because of the cheaper bus service.
"There is no way I can compete with an organization that offers rides for 25 cents," he said.
HARDWARE SAID this was operated on a donation-fare basis, with passengers paying what they could afford. She said most passengers paid 25 cents or more.
The average fare for a Lawrence cab ride is $2.10, Thompson said.
"The for some money the city gives the Council on Aging, I could average 80,000 riders a year. The Council on Aging averages 44,000 riders a year," he said.
Harding said the council received $9,000 this year from federal revenue sharing fund. She agreed that the bus served about 44,000 people a year.
The new rates, approved by the city commission on a 3-2 vote, are 90 cents for the first one-eighth mile and 20 cents for the second one-half mile. The new tax rates became effective June 1.
THE PREVIOUS rates were 70 cents for the first one-seventh mile and 10 cents for each additional one-seventh mile.
Marci Francisco, city commissioner who voted against the rate increase, said she would like to see some subsidization of the Lawrence cab companies by the city to help them provide special senior citizen service.
Francisco said she did not know how much subsidization she would like, though.
"As someone who doesn't have a driver's license, I know some of the problems faced by people who need transportation," she said.
K.U.A.C. Applications
Applications are now being taken for two student K.U. Athletic Corp. Board of Directors positions.
1. two (2) year term and
1- one (1) year term to be filled.
Obligations entail KUAC Board Meetings, serving on KUAC Special Committee, Liaison between Student body and KUAC.
Application deadline 8/31 by 5:00 p.m. Apply in the Student Senate Office 105B Kansas Union. Paid for by Student Senate.
Paid for by Student Senate.
LIVING OFF CAMPUS? YOU ARE NOT ALONE!
Are HOUSING
11,000 students live off campus
Are you sometimes isolated, confused and frustrated because you lack information about:
QUISING
SHOWING
UNIVERSITY SERVICES
SHOPPING
TRANSPORTATION
BUDGETING
UNIVERSITY SERVICES:
UTILITIES
OTHER (you name it!)
LEGAL HELP GRIEVANCE
COUNSELING PROCEDURES
EMPLOYMENT
You can make it what you want it to be! Applications due in Senate office, 105B Kansas Union Due 8/31 GET INVOLVER LET US HEAR FROM YOU
An Off Campus Board of the Student Senate is forming this fall.
GET INVOLVED - - - - - - LET US HEAR FROM YOU
864-3710
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PRESIDENT
Dr. Norman G. Marvin shared his feelings about Jesus Christ with inmates of the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing
LORD
HOLY BIBLE
P
The prisoners were joined by a common interest— Jesus Christ.
Each prisoner was given a bible before the meeting so he could follow the lesson and look up scriptures.
Photos by Barb Kinney Story by David Lewis
'The Lord sets the prisoners free'
Behind a podium, a man with thinning brown hair and horn-rimmed glasses flips through the pages of his brown, leather-bound Bible.
He faces an aisle that separates about 15 rows of rowes. The murmur in the chapel ceases as the man picks up his Bible, signalizing the beginning of the service.
Twenty-eight men are scattered in the pew. All are clad in blue-denim shirts and blue jeans. Not names, but numbers identify members of the congregation.
The confident man with the Bible smiles reassuringly.
Jim Bibb, state budget director, said he had never received any complaints about the makeshift chapel.
"Jesus Christ came to save all sinners," he says.
A Bible study at the Kansas State Presidential in Lansing is under way. The presidential library recently converted into a chapel, now serves as a place of worship for the in-
"There's no excuse not to have it," he said. "If you get the money for a house, you just don't sit there. You get concrete houses and then start building the house."
The chapel, however, needs extensive renovation, according to Rusty Carline, an inmate from Pontiac, Miach.
"A lot of people out there think we have a chapel, but we don't," Carline said. "We want a good place for worshipping. A lot of people just seem to just see the inside of the building."
The make-shift chapel was the result of a 10-year movement to build a new chapel for the prisoners.
Melvin Traultoff, an inmate from Emporia, said he could not understand the council's delay in approving the renovation project.
In 1970, the Kansas Legislature approved a fund-raising effort by inmates to create an All-Faith Chapel at Lansing. For three years, the prison chorus did benefit states in communities throughout the state and received donations, the inmates raised $37,000.
Since 1972, the money has drawn $12,000 interest in a Leavenworth bank. The State Finance Council, which rules on prison inmates, said the agency how the inmates' $400 would be spent.
"I haven't received anything," he said.
"I'm not aware at all of any letter. None has been sent to me nor have I seen any."
Psalms 146:7
Bibb said the council would not act until it convened in the next few months.
At this point, the prisoners virtually have no chance to build a new chapel, even if the Legislature approves the $49,000 expenditure.
Robert Atkins, deputy director of programs for the prison, said a lack of prison space had made it impossible to build a new chanel.
"Physical changes were made at the institution," he said. "There was a new installation, and we were building the Site. The site talked about was the site of the old isolation building, which was torn down in
Atkins said a new athletic building was built on the isolation building site.
Carline said problems had plagued the converted blood bank, despite attempts to improve it.
The chapel is often too hot or too cold, he said. Inmates often cannot hear the chapelman's voice because of noise made by the air conditioner unit that serves as the air conditioner.
"There is no building site. A new chapel would hinder recreation."
The chapel's low-level asbestos roof is torn in places. There also are no private rooms for Bible studies or discussions with the chanin, Carline said.
Trautloff said he thought inmates needed more access to the chapel, which is locked except during service time.
"The doors ought to be open," he said.
"It you can go up to the yard for recreation,
but you can't get up to the chapel unless a guard is there."
John See, an inmate from Lawrence, also said he thought the clerk needed more renovation. But See, vice director of Convicts for Christ, a prison organization that fights inmates to Christ," said he apprehended programs provided by prison officials.
Norman G. Marvin, a Bible study leader from Kansas City, said "saved" prisoners rarely returned to prison.
"On an average night, 30 to 56 prisoners up for Bible study," he said. "One time, 80 or 96 game."
"We have services five nights a week and Bible study on Saturday," he said. "A guest group visits every Sunday afternoon."
John Wright, assistant chaplain at the penitentiary, said between 30 and 50 people attended the Bible study sessions.
"Statistics show that 90 percent of the prisoners who accept Christ never come to prison. They can go out into society," he said.
Its a wonderful day to see him play.
Marvin Davis was one of the inmates who regularly attends the bible study.
1980
Volunteers from the community and prisoners who attended the bible study joined hands to pray for each other at the end of each meeting.
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
7
Uniform rent rates urged for space in state's unions
By DAVID LEWIS
Staff Reporter
To prevent spiraling student fees and tuition rates, the Task Force on Rental of Schools in the District of Columbia Sept. 4 to assess a uniform, annual rental rate on university students of space in union buildings.
The task force, composed of statewide members of the Council of Business Offices of New York, will present its recommendations to the Regents' Council of Student Advisory Board, will present its recommendations to the Regents' Council of Student Advisory Board.
The proposal could go to the Board of Regents as early as October.
The proposed recommendation requests an annual rental rate that ranges from $5 to $7 for each gross square foot of all office space in the state's seven regions.
More Kansas colleges and universities pay either more or less than the proposed rental rate, according to Margaret Berlin, student president and a member of the task force.
HOWEVER, AT KU the rental rate already is $5 to $7, Berlin said, and is being used as a model for other universities.
Traditionally, increased union rental fees
have been financed with higher student fees at enrollment.
Berlin said if rental fees were increased, she would request that the state pay the added cost.
"It is in the interest of the students," she said. "I'm concerned about raising the standards of my students. Students are having a tough time as it is paying for tuition. They need to have
University Daily Kansan
In its July 30 report, the task force requested state funding for users of administrative and faculty space.
"I WOULD hope they (the legislators) see this as a high priority." Berlin said.
Student fees would continue to pay the rent for student offices, Berlin said.
Berlin said, however, that the Legislature would find it difficult to allot the funds because of a tight fiscal] 1981 budget.
"If this is not passed, I would wager to say that student fees would have to go up in a few years," she said.
"Most student unions in the state are finding it more difficult to survive. Something is going to have to give. From a place of power, a student union with its passing the proposal," she said.
Shuttle . . .
From page one
"People seem to like the system because of the shorter lines and also because their books get here on time," she said.
Stevens said she was surprised at the large number of orders the bookstore had received, but added that yesterday and her probably would be the busiest days.
Most of the orders came from residence hall occupants and Jayhawker Tower residents, Stevens said.
Cherly Laskilider, Cedar Falls, Iowa, junior, and Linda Sater, Harrisburg, Va., junior, said they were pleased with the new ordering system.
"It is a lot better than standing in line," Laskiard said. "I ever went over to the main bookstore just to check the lines before coming here. This is so much nicer."
If the customer ordering system does catch on and proves beneficial to students, Brock said she would like to own a bookstore over to the same system.
Both women said they had heard about the service only recently.
"So far the system isn't costing the Union anything. We'll just have to wait and see," she said.
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Then when someone asks... you can tell them how you got it for pennies.
Vista RESTAURANTS
Street Food, West Side Restaurants
TAKE ME OUT
TO THE
WALL GAME
Everybody's singing that old familiar tune around campus. Not because Army ROTC's up at bat They're walking walls. Don't miss the wall game.
WHEN: Aug. 29-31
TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
WHERE: Military Science Building
Don't miss the sight and the experience. Walk on walls with Army ROTC.
1527 W.6th
842-4311
DCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL good Jayhawks bank! because:
- Complete International Services and Foreign Student Accounts are welcomed
- There are two convenient locations to serve you—Downtown and Malls Shopping Center
The home of 'DOUG'!
- The Exclusive SMART SAVER Checking Account offers a discount on balances kept in Savings.
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8
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
University Daily Kansan
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES/STAR
Student Discount
Fall 1979
SEMESTER RATE
Tax Included
- MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY
$13.39
MORNING * EVENING * SUNDAY
1.答应 to admission to the Kansas City
University for the special rate of $13.99 and will pay
the fee directly or on a credit or agent.
this price include consideration
for non-delivery when classes are
postponed, and cancellation and
breaks and other periods when service
is not requested. The offer becomes
factive the day of registration and ex-
ception.
DATE
Please send payment to:
K.C. Times/Star
510-764-2818
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
or call 843-1611
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___ APT: ___
STUDENT LD. # ___
UNIVERSITY: ___
NURTID: ___
ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS!
The AT Engineer has sponsorship for his training, his mentoring and extensive research. He is an adjunct faculty member of the Electrical Engineering Department, Mathematics (Physics), and Computer Science at the University of Alabama.
help provide for one of our students. Air Force DETROIT hosts three
year programs of study with DETROIT, some of your classmates,
and some of your friends.
After completion of the AHROTE assignment, and upon your junior uni. would be commissioned in the Air Force. These cases will be given to you at a later date, but please plan for a job and be on the move with a mission with a purpose. You'll get to work on the latest research and a 30-hour course of training beginning your first year and, once you have completed it, your second year.
Look into the Air Force MCTS program right away. New airmen? You know you can earn your certificate. Now what will be your next step? Will it lead to a job?
Siphonis and Johnson Apply now for the 2014 ROYC at Siphonis and Johnson
Citrus Department at Ainsworth Campus - 88-476-496 or by phone
at (88) 476-496 or by mail to Citrus Department, Ainsworth Campus.
Freshman: register now for Air 144 and see what ROTC is about.
--the GRAMOPHONE shop at
STANLEY PARK
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
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Hall rooms opening up slowly; 280 students still need spaces
Although the waiting list for University of Kansas residence hall rooms gained more than 100 new names since last Monday, permanent rooms are slow becoming available, Fred McClainn, director of the Office of Programmed programs, said May.
By BOB PITTMAN Staff Reporter
McEllenie said the number of students still waiting for permanent rooms in residence halls was about 280.
He could not estimate the total number of permanent rooms available.
"Last Friday we sent notices to 38 women and 14 men telling them that permanent spaces were available for them," McEhlenie said.
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"On July 20 we wrote letters to approximately 280 people, telling them that we were sorry, their residence hall rooms were empty, and they would pay to make their payments," McEllene said.
Under the new contracts, students who failed to enter their rooms by noon on the first day of classes could have had their contract canceled. However, he said, the students would be contacted first before the teachers were assigned to others on the waiting list.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
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The wait for a permanent room in a university residence hall is not always unpleasant and inconvenient, according to some temporarily housed students.
5% Paid to Students on Cash Register Receipts For Period No. 65 (Dec. 31,1978 through June 30,1979)
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 1979
McElhenean that a clause in this year's residence hall contracts had helped ease some of the office's problems in assigning permanent rooms.
The clause allowed the office to cancel contracts with students who fall behind in their summer residence hall payments.
Customer Service Area KU Student I.D. required at time of payment
We are the *only* bookstore that shares its profit...
He said the demand for residence hall rooms was much greater this year than last.
Student Dividend Payment Policy
Kansas Union Bookstores
Jonneen Hammer and Altaira Wolfe, both
Student Dividend Payment Policy Under the University of Kansas Memorial Union Corporation policy established July 1, 1978, the patronage rebate will be paid only to bonafide K.U. students
KANSAN On Campus
Student Dividend Payment For Period No.65
TONGHT  STUDENT ASSISTANCE
CENTER TEXTBOOK Reading and Study
Program will meet at 6:15 in the Walnut
Room of the Kansas Union.
Karen Koenig, Kansas City, M. mo. freshman, who lives one door down from Walmor and Hammer said that although her room was cool, she enjoyed the friends she had made.
Wolfe said, "I missed my payments. I'd imagined them putting us in a boiler room. I like the room a lot. Our room's a social though it might be hard for studying."
"Everyone's been really friendly. It will be sad to move away from here if we don't all get moved in the same area," Koenig said.
"We have tried to eliminate those rooms that people felt were uncomfortable in past years," McEllenie said.
Both girls said they had contracted to live in Oliver Hall, but were forced to take temporary housing after their contracts were canceled because of missed payments.
TOMORROW: STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER Notetaking Program will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Room. CARLILON RECITAL will be held at 7 p.m. in the Gerber Music Center. THEATRE CALLBACKS will be at 7 p.m. in Murphy Hall's University Theatre. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union parkers.
Three bunk beds are placed along the rectangular room. Numerous pipes pierce the ceiling. A window covered with heavy metal mesh offers a basement view of a
"We've gotten along so well. It's been great," Hammer said. "We requested to be put on the moving list last so that we could stay together."
"I applied for Oliver, but I'd rather stay here," Hammer said.
He said he had attended a conference of housing officials of various universities and learned that university housing was in great demand at other colleges, too.
Kansas City, Kan., freshman, share an Elsworth Hall basement room with four other girls. The room - 20 foot by 12 foot - normally houses only four girls.
"They talked of putting students in gymnasiums and auditoriums—places where we wouldn't even dream of housing students," he said.
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Tuesday, August 28. 1979
9
Porter wins it in 10th; KC takes second place
KANASS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Darrell Berry, the bats loaded in the 10th innings to give the streaking Kansas City Royals a wild 109 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
"The Royals' fifth consecutive victory, with California's loss to Detroit and Minnesota's split with Baltimore, pushed them into second place in the American League West, one and a half games behind the Giants and one and a half game ahead of the Twins.
Milwaukee, losing only its third game in 16 outings, slipped behind Boston into third place in the American League East, seven games behind Baltimore.
Hal McRae singled with one in the 10th to get Kansas City started. He went to third when Amos Otsi singled for his fifth inning. The Buckeyes walked Milwaukee pitcher, intentionally walked
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 71 | 41 | 69.0 | 72 |
| Boston | 77 | 31 | 48.3 | 72 |
New York | 78 | 51 | 354 | 13% |
New Jersey | 79 | 51 | 354 | 13% |
Cleveland | 66 | 41 | 299 | 13% |
Chicago | 66 | 41 | 299 | 13% |
WEEKS WINNING STATE
California 69 40 542
Kansas City 65 60 312
Nebraska 65 61 297
Tennessee 62 61 27
Texas 62 63 413
South Carolina 62 64 414
North Carolina 61 48 14%
George Brett to load the bases, but Porter drilled a 2-1 pitch off the wall to score McRae.
Toronto, Ontario 1
Athens, Greece 2
Seattle, Washington 5
Steilburg, Germany 5
Detroit, Michigan 2
Colorado, Colorado 9
Chicago, Illinois 10
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 9
Manchester, Australia 10
The victory went to Al Hrabosky, 7-4,
who held the Brewers hitless over the final
2/13 innings.
The Royals blew a 6-1 lead and fell behind 8-4 when Milwaukee scored seven runs with two outs in the seventh innning, but then the home unit's run-in inside-the-parkhome
The Royals got a run in the bottom of the seventh when Otis doubled and came around on grounders by Berton and Porter. But it was not enough, and gave the Brewers a 7-1 lead in the eighth.
The Royals tied it with two runs in the out and scored on Porter's single. Punt hitter Jerry Terrell popped out before Al Cowan and Frank White delivered three runs in the second half.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pts. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 68 | 41 | 257 | 38 |
| Montreal | 69 | 58 | 243 | 3 |
| Chicago | 69 | 58 | 243 | 3 |
| Cleveland | 69 | 58 | 200 | 39 |
| Philadelphia | 69 | 58 | 200 | 39 |
WEST
Houston 76 67 573
Cincinnati 75 67 560 / 9
Charlotte 81 67 573
New San Francisco 89 71 454
San Diego 89 71 454
Tampa Bay 89 71 454
New York 2, Atlanta 1, completion of June 17 suspended
Atlanta | New York 1
Boston | Houston 2
Philadelphia | Oakland 2
San Diego | Chicago 18
Los Angeles | Pittsburgh 2
"We'll usually devote Monday to film work, scouting reports and working our own film sets. We'll teach day, a learning day. Tuesday and Wednesday will be our real day works once again."
The KU football team went through a light workout yesterday after viewing films of its Sunday scrimmage, Coach Dum Brookhaugh and the players. On Monday a Friday at a Monday session during the regular season.
Pat Barnett, a freshman tackle dislocated dislocated his right shoulder during the scrimmage Sunday, Fambrough said, and will be out indefinitely.
'Hawks take it easy
"We'd like to take our time with him," Fambridge said. "We don't want to rush him back. He injured that shoulder during the fall, and this summer he reinjured it Sunday."
David Verser, junior wide receiver, injured his right hamstring during workouts early last week but able to return within a week. Fambrough said.
The team is still working on general preparations for the season and will start concentrating on specific opponents next week, Fambridge said.
Practice continues through the week, with another scrimimage tentatively scheduled for Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
60,000 People Invite Us to Breakfast Every Morning.
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For Home Delivery, Call;
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East of Iowa . . . A.E. Hall—843-2276
Apartments and
Rural Areas... Burton Pontius-842-1661 Take It From Us!
The Topoka Capitai-Journal
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GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30
O
Find it in a Kansan classified
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
Your first management position should be as a manager. In the Navy, you can have a real job, with real responsibility, and a real future: Also a top salary, travel opportunities, and outstanding benefits.
For complete details, contact:
Navy Recruiting Station 610 Florida Street Lawrence, Kansas 60444 841-436
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students without regard to sex. All CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
leadership wordinal .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Friday
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 recompiled 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 ad cards can be placed in person or being called the UDR business office at 804-5165.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Science Fiction Club meeting 7 PM August 20.
Oriental art, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
info. 843-3240 after 5 p.m.
8:30
Recreational Activities
Officials Clinic
Wednesday, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m.
in 205 Robinson.
Earn extra money this term.
Visit the book end, Quentinville's Flea Market, for the finest in used books at reasonable prices. Weekends 10-5
Zen zerules every evening 6 PM; talks every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM (starts Sept. 33). Lawrence Chagve Zoeye 9-17 842-701-500
SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meeting: 7 PM, Aug.
30. Oread Room-Kansas Union. Everyone welcomes
INFO: NFO: X123-220 after 5. 8:30
Organizational meeting for the KU Volleyball Club Parlor A Student Union,
Aug. 30th,
7:00 p.m.
Become a Moorest's Teacher! Even classes begin Aug 27 in Topeka. No degree required. Phone 1-235-5181, 842-688, or write on Moorest Pillar School, 123rd West Tepecah, Ks 6004.
Tune up and have fun! Join the KIH Ballet Dance Club.Welcome to 7-9pm Tuesday at Sacramento Community Day, May 12 and Miss. Jane's Funeral Day, May 4-6:38am if not 6:482 if not 6:482. It's free!
Pat's Blue Riddem Band
Appearing at the Stables 8th & Seneca, Leaver
Aug. 26, 29, 31& Sept.1st:
...
Student Senate Committee Members and Senators; please call or stop by Senate office with current address: 864-3710. 8-29
Plant Sale—1108 Tennessee—Friday-Sunday open 9 to 5. 8-20
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes.
Help us save them from drowning by owner.
842-9028 8-31
Employment Opportunities
ATTENTION SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT
store from store of residence. Not a faction-on-
home or freeto-credit offering.
Only $99 for inventory and supplies. One
number to call: A SPORT INC (103) 613 Mita
7822. All equipment must be new.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
Fully furnished, unfurnished, furniture and
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On KU bus to New York, On KU bus to
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Ridge
Free room in private home located in NW part of the city. One room includes kitchen, including microwave, sink, cable TV, central air, bath, and laundry room. One bedroom includes room for 2 children of 2 children age 8 and 6 after 5 PM and another room for 1 child of 2 children age 8 and 6 after 5 PM.
FOR SALE
Christian Housing for men and women. Close to campus 605 min. Call 442-859-3880 between 1:30 and 4:00 p.m.
Excellent used console stereo with AM-FM radio and 4 track player. Only $19 at Rockstream Beach's 929 Air Component Demo all reduced. 8-31
1965 Chevrolet Belair, power steering, manual brakes, upholstery in excellent condition, dependable. $300. Call 821-6252 after 6:00 PM. 8-31
Bring this advertisement with you for $2.96 credit on any G.K., Magnovox or Sony Digital clock radio. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open Thursday nights. 9-10
1974, Vega G.T. Excellent condition, radio, 31 MPG, 2 extra noisey tires $150. Battery $42.52-$42.86
TYPEWITTER-Smith, Corona 2200 cartridge model electric carrier, 4 years old, excellent condition. Carrying case included. 811-1155, 8-28
35 mm camera. Marilia NC1666 with 1.7 mm lens. Also 200 mm 3.5 telephoto. Call 841-8524.
Honda Moped for sale Call Stanley 843-4773,
leave a message 8-31
TYPEHPEN2-Material Underweld, fair condition,
$20. Dave at 864-3241 or 843-3240 8-21
WATERPROOF MATTRESSS $69.99 XL
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $39.88, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 8138-756, TPP
Alternator starter and generator specialties
AUTOMOTIVE MOTIVE ELECTRIC 845-290-9000 W. J. W. K.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 845-290-9000 W. J. W. K.
George's Used Furniture-chairs, table books
1635 Mass. 9-5-20
Furniture, jewelry, much more.
SunSpores=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-perscription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds.
Rick's Ice Shop, 1032 Vermont. H461-842. TSF
BICYCLE-Hulley 10-speed 23 inch frame, excellent condition $125.84-$169.84 Buy- 8-31
9 Camara, PB, AT, AC, Till Wheels, Air Stocks, New, 82-380, 82-382, M1-312 10 Sale
76 Carvette, white w brown leather inter-
$60
76 Carvette, white w brown leather inter-
$60
Call 841-672-5921 at AAA. 8-31
Call 841-672-5921 at AAA. 8-31
72 Capri: Lots of zip. Reasonable. Body needs repair. Evenings 845-3539. Days 684-054, Marien-8
73 Ford Gran Torino stationwagon, $280; A.C.
PS. radials, just tuned, $900, 842-3538, Mariano.
8-28
Almost new folk guitar. Bought for $149—will sell for $100. Call Mark, 814-4377
8-31
HELP WANTED
72 Mercury, Cougar, A/C. P. S./D/B. Best offer over $1,000. See John, room 132. Mallor Hall 8 am-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9-4
20 gallon marine aquarium complete; Dining table and chairs; sink; kitchen chopping table.
FOUND
Money clip near 9th & Ohio. Call and identify.
841-1484. Ask for Mike.
Lawrence Open School has openings for three positions in the organization's organizational skills or ability to supervise children's activities. More information: MacroMedia, Inc. (800) 253-4211; www.macromedia.com; for more information. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Nurse Aides—Part time and full time positions available in adult care home on 4-12 pm and 12-8 am shifts. Apply at 305 N Michigan 8-31
Breakfast cook for fraternity house. Call 843- 8-31 6792 anytime.
Babbysitter-Daytime, Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday &
Friday, Saturday. child $27. hourly $8-31.
843-254-2500 at 5:00 p.m.
KU student position. Must type 50 wpm and be able to work with public. Approximately 22 mm of headroom. Room 124 at taurium. Kauai University. (8-3)
Computer Programmer: This person will perform
programming tasks. All students should have knowledge of Data Base & Logic
& Database. Students must have experience with
are: Must have experience using Cobalt & have
amount $5.00 to $8.00 per hour. Bachelors deg. + 823-947-3100
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and official or recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Willimon. 208 Robinson Center, Recreational Services. 664-356-196
Assist. Manager: This person will manage all functions of System Development and Systems Integration for DOS, VS, DL1, and CICS. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Systems Engineering or a system work, must have actual experience using at least 500 language, and must have a minimum of 8 months of Processing. Harge: $75 to $125 on hour
Computer operator—2nd shift. Must be able to
use a keyboard, mouse and computer equipment.
Will be trained on computer under load. Must
be responsible and able to work with multi-
tasking systems. Pay: $17.95 per hour.
Hour: Call: 843-6222
Responsible person for after school child care and housekeeping. Must have car. Call 841-2364 after 6 p.m.
SCHOOL. AIDE WANTED to assist quadraphase
student. Must be able to code and help with
basic research. Must have own transportation.
Cell 853-4323 or 853-1011.
8-31
CUMBERBURY - SUPERVISOR OF USER ASSISTANCE
CURRICULUM ASSISTANCE. Requires minimum $125 salary required to perform duties in the following applications: PROGRAMMERS, full time position; time-sharing, IMPD/IMPJ exp. required to work on computer complex Unix units, of Kansas Law, University Computer Unix Unit, of Kansas Law, and APPLICATION DEADLINE August 31, 2007.
Help with light housework and some sewing for 4 or 5 hours per week on Thursday or Friday.
Transportation necessary. Call: 832-1247 for appointment.
8-31
Now hiring for all shifts. Flexible schedules full and part-time. Please apply in person at the Vita Restaurant, 127 W. 6th. H-8-31
Grabribs now hiring delivery drivers, cooks, and country girls. Apply in person. Holiday 12-5pm. 824-679-0550.
STEREO SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED
This varmike make you pocket money. Be prepared for a new set of Excellent equipment and service. Contact Vickie Hi-Fi Telewisheon, 100 Handleford Dr, Cherry Hill, NY 10021.
www.steroidsales.com
Lawrence Lluis Cibers clubs 14 permanent to make
buying, renting, and evening events. Earn $2.00 per month up to $6,000. Pay $25 for a year of cycle and luxury finance for "light parceled housing" interviews. Interviews. Suite 160. Virginia Hwy. 79, Richmond, VA 23228.
Atkinson Sharp Part-Time Student also represents the university in national student recruitment promoting high quality education. Job requires proficiency in English, quantitative and computer science skills and a bachelor's degree in a field of international research be highlighted. Interested candidates may apply to: 11, Columbia, Missouri 62011, (314) 785-2970.
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting
$12 per week. he must be available 8-11 am.
Monday, 8-10am. Heavy lifting and cleaning
of the machine used in the kitchen.
in person in Johnson Foods, 799); May. 9-12
LOST
At Lawrence Opera House, Wednesday Aug. 22
Manly Watch with black hand. Substantial
reward offered. Call 842-5832.
MOVIE POSTER SPECIFIC. Reg price $35.
each. Now available to insured 100 or $35
or 3 = $71.56 (all different). Send check or
credit card number. REGISTRATION NO.
4016. Ft Worth, Texas, 7040-819-97-
9-17
NOTICE
Wanda at Hair Beards has the latest styles to
make your next haircut or pernament a good
experience. 1915 West 210th, 842-9641. 8-31
VETS—Are you getting your benefit? Maybe not. Cheek Campus Vetts. 118 B Union. 86F-4478.
J' Head, bookkeeper with welcome to all new
members. We invite you to visit the financial used
office and be guided through the process of
price paperwork in all academic fields.
We will be organized and in excellent condition.
We will have our office open for appointments.
Apply at http://www.financialused.com/
(Thursday-Saturday), 10am to 5pm (Sunday-
Thursday-Saturday). P.O. Box 3987
(Sunnyville, NY)
PERSONAL
HARIBOR SPECIALS: 6:00 Mon, Tues, and 2-4
Friday, 10:30 pm - picture cards and cans and
MERMAIDS DELIGHT NIGHT-Wed. $11.00 pitch
TFs - draws for artist
FOX HILL SUNGERY CLINIC--aborted up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling Toll Logging. Por appointment with Obstetrics & Gynecology 401 St. Overland Park, KS. 643-810-5211
BOKONK IMPORTS UTD High time Tohrsil-
rally registered $6.00, now a dollar off, half price with
$10.00 purchase, free with $20.00 purchase. 12 E.
801 St. 911-300-6111 8-31
Get your ship together at the Harbour Life,
130 Massachusetts Avenue, Monday-Friday-
6:30-9:30, Tuesday-Saturday, women's
Cruise Night on Thursday, $100
on Monday-Friday, Friday after
8:30.
ASTA is coming.
KU Frisbee Club meets at 3rd and Iowa on Tuesday, and Thurs., at 6 P.M. Everyone welcomed, techniques taught to beginners. 8-31
SERVICES OFFERED
Tennis Racket Restringing—Fast, Professional and Inflexive. Prises start at $8.00. Contact: Mark Wentz. 811-443-1473. 9-4
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIL is available with Alice at the House of Tower Quick Copy Center. Alex is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday to 838 MW
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for fall semester kindergarten through fourth grade (age 41-1696) or 824-1690 for more information. LDS admits students of any race, color, and background.
MATH TUTOR M.A in math, nalgebra, three years professional experience, 842-3541
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704, 9-17
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-115-呐
at Jan 84-8235; MATH 115-500-呐 84-9369;
for CS 100-8400 for BrevR 84-5385; for STA-
483-9406; for GTHIS 843-9075; for THIS 843-9075
TFF 843-9036
TYPING
I can clearly see at 8435500
I do damned good twice. Peevz. 842-4476. TV
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-1476. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rats. Call Beverly at 843-2910. TF
TYING. My home, Topoka. Dependable, neat,
legal expertise. Correcting IBM Selectric. Also
transferror. 223-2013.
For the cheapest, all original, resumes and cover letters in town, call Professional Typing Service Space Age Typing. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Journalism typographer 20 years typing, typeting-experience. 4 years academic typing, thesis, distractions for 10 universities. Latest SIricle technique. 842-4644. TXT
I do darned quick typing, any length. Call Roll
843-6583 after 5 p.m. 752 per page
9-6
Typical Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality works
reasonable rates. These, dissertations, edits
editing layout. Call Joan 842-9127.
TF
Experienced Tytler–typem papers, three inex, one in color, two in black. Spellin corrected. d. 843-854a Mrs. Wright.
WANTED
Forming a daily e-mail pool from the Overland
Prairie-Village area. Call Tom 621-830-386.
Student desiring quiet, non-smoking male roommate to share 2 bpt. Call collect after 5 PM.
913-648-2546. 8-31
Adult with own transportation to care for year old twins in our home on morning or afternoon Mon-Fri. Some time light housekeeping. Occasional meal breaks 8:30 am for fr. Cal. College 8:35-12:41 per day.
Roommate to share apartment: A.C. dickwash,
pool, good location: $82 month; t₃ utilities: 824-
7163. 8-29
Nixed mature student to share West Lawrence condominium. Call Allyn or John 841-880 after 6 pm. 8-28
Needed—Fellow constituents from Plaza, Shawnee
Mission este, Kansas City area. Monday, Wednesday,
 Friday, Call (816) 931-4400. 8-31
Sing! man wants to rent small house or apartment in or near Ender Dora. Call 542-3378. 8-31
Non-smoking unit to share furnished house in country, 10 min. from KU. $80 + \frac{1}{2} utilities.
843-2690 after 8. 8-30
Want ride to KU from Shawnee, 10 hwy. 5-day,
morning classes; help w expenses; Call Mick
631-2285
8-31
Want to form or ear pool from KU to KUN.
City, Ks. Call 913-342-8819
8-29
Roommate aisted. Non-smoker, prefer graduate student, two bedroom apt. on his route, clean and studious; $108 plus 1) $141-849-307.
2-3 mall studs, for ride and large 2 bouncehouses. Formidable, air on KU bus route. You pay only $80 plus 1% utility. You charge $42.88/month by day at by Park 52. 304 - 894 - Nassau.
Roommate wanted to share large home close to campus and downtown, no chain smokers. Call 841-4221 ask for Ron.
Roommate; wanted to complete household of
833. 833 monthly plus utilities 824. 537, 8-31
PARKS AND RECORDS
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 20,550 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or coupon to Kansan Classifieds Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Sunday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
Write ad here: ___
2 times
$2.25
03
RATES:
15 words or less
2 times 3 times $2.25 $2.50 .02 .03
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.02 .03 .04 .05
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.50
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAS CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 28, 1979
Security tips offered to stop theft
By DOUG WAHL Staff Reporter
KU students returning for the fall semester with fresh minds, suntas and plenty of valuable possessions might not leave with the latter unless they are careful.
This past week, the KU Police Department displayed crime prevention techniques in Alen Field House, and officer crip prison inmates a outfew tips to thwart prisons.
"The biggest thing we're stressing is security," Pearson said. "The general attitude is 'this will never happen to me', and, lo and behold it happens."
On display were locks for bicycles and homes.
Pearson said students should be especially careful with bicycles because of a group of theives operating in the area.
"It's an honest to goodness polly," Pearson said of the thieves. "We know by name two or three of the thieves. We are just waiting for proof."
He said between eight and 10 bicycles had been stolen on campus since last Tuesday.
“AN INDIVIDUAL will walk up to a “BAN” clip, the chain and ride off.” Pearson said. Then he will take the bicycle to Paris where he will use the parts build another one.
Pearson said many bicycle locks and chains could easily be clipped with a small pair of wire cutters that can be carried inside a shirt.
"Case hardened steel is the whole secret," he said, "because it takes bigger cutters to cut the lock or chain."
"Personally I think the Social Security number is best because it won't change throughout your entire working career," he said.
Pearson said it was a good idea to have a bicycle registered to Houdier Auditorium at the Lawrence police station and have the number engraved on the bike.
ALTHOUGH THE MOST common crime on campus is theft, Pearson said assault crimes were hard to tally because many of the victims remain silent.
"I'd say less than 50 percent of the rapes get reported." he said.
When suddenly confronted by an attacker, Pearson stressed that one should keep a cool head, evaluate the situation and, above all, "get the heck out of there."
Pearson said the police department offers self-defense courses in university residence halls at no charge. He said officers also would be elicited to talk to off-duty security.
Pearson said that women composed the
"Basically what we teach is to do whatever is necessary to distract the assailant so you can use your best asset—that is your feet, to run." he said.
majority of the enrollment in courses he teaches, but that men also were encouraged to attend.
PEARSON SAID a victim should try to run to a building where there are people or to one of nine blue emergency phones on campus.
"All you have to do is pick up the phone," he said. "You don't have to dial. Our goal is to have a vehicle there in three minutes or less."
For the student who doesn't have time to attend a self-defense course, Pearson had a few suggestions:
These phones can be used for any kind of emergency report like being out of gas, accidents or if someone gets hurt. They are valuable tools but they don't stress the use of them for any emergency.
"Avoid being by yourself and try to stay out of situations where assaults could occur, like shadows, and know the vulnerable areas on a person."
As far as defending yourself with gadgets, Pearson said a carbon dioxide-powered siren, available at the Kansas Union, was built for "protection, grace, which only make some assaults good."
Out of 100 reported attacks, three-fourths are "suspect unknown," he said.
He also said car and house keys, inserted between the fingers with the points out, could be used as weapons.
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
BATTLE
"But the One. 1 thing we're trying to stress is to run, "Pearson said."
4:00 Tues. Aug. 28, Thurs. Aug. 30
4:00 Tues. Sept. 4 and Thurs. Sept. 6
Guerrilla terrorists of the Irish Republican Party claimed responsibility for the attack, the first direct attack by IRA guerrillas in Britain's royal family.
Jay Bowl
DUBLIN, Ireland - Lord Louis Mountbattan, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and a heroic World War II commander, was killed yesterday in an explosion that destroyed his yacht off the coast of Ireland. Police said the blast probably was caused by a time bomb.
For Information Call 864-3545
Two other persons also were killed in the blast: Mountbatten's grandson, Nicholas Knatchbull, 14, and a local crew member, Paul Maxwell, 15. Four persons were severely wounded and two of the nine persons aboard the 29-foot yacht were missing, police said.
VALUABLE COUPON
British earl killed
The boat exploded five minutes after the group set out from Mountbatten's summer home in Ireland.
The Irish terrorists sent a message to newspapers stating that the Irish population of the six-northeast counties of Ireland occupies the six-northeast counties of Ireland.
BUY TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE!
Grande
Taco
7
9th & Indiana 1720 W.23rd
The KU Men's Glee Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:20 in the choir room of Murphy Hall.
Coupon expires 9-5-79
ARE TUESDAY AFTERNOONS A BORE? WHY NOT GET CREDIT FOR HAVING FUN.
Enrollment can be changed with no problem at all.
Gabriel's
PIZZA
PASTA
SOUP & SALAD
SANDWICHES
A few hours after the attack a explosion at least 17 British soldiers were killed by a bomb blast in Northern Ireland. Authorities said the death toll might reach 20. AFP reports.
P. S. You even get 1 hour of credit.
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5824
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER QUALITY USED BOOKS
Hardcover
Hardcover
Paperback (1/2 Original Price)
Magazines, Records, Music
Prints and Matting
Search Service for Out-of-Print Books
fues-Sat: 11am-6pm Sunday: 1pm-6pm
1401 MASS.
Closed Monday 841-4644
Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club Dog Show
Saturday, September 1
8:00 a.m.
Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds
FREE Admission
THE MUSEUM
Doug Coffman Wayne Meisenheimer—Owner
Darlene Gibson Diane Michels
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
Come meet our staff modern hair design for men & women reconditioning • perms & color • trichoanalysis
935 Iowa Hillcrest Center 841-6800 REDKEN
Guaranteed Used LP's $2.25
LOVE
Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc. Large Selection of Paraphernalia
15 West 9th 842-3059 We Buy Records
Gay Services of Kansas General Meeting
TONIGHT 7:30
Parlor A—Kansas Union
CONTACT PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE:
115 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
TELEPHONE:
(913) 864-3161
---
CONTACT PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE:
115 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
TELEPHONE:
(913) 864-3161
FULL SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TWO AND FOUR YEARS PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE.
NROTC
EDUCATION FOR
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
OFFICERS
sua films
Present
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
Anarene, Texas, 1951
Nothing much has changed.
ROYAL
TIMOTHY BOTTOMS/JEFF BRIDGES/ELEEN BUSTYN
BEN JOHNSON/CLORIS LEACHMAN/MAN/
CYBILL SHEPHERD
irected by Peter Bogdanovich, screenplay by Mélat Murmur and Peter Bogdanovich,
reduced by Steven J. Friedman, Executive Producer Bert Schneider
"It is the most impressive work by a young American director since CITIZEN KAME."
Pai D. Zimoneman NEEWEEK
ACADEMY AWARDS
Best Support Actor  Ben Johnson
Cloris Leachman
TUESDAY AUGUST 28
Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 p.m. $1 Admission
Columbia Pictures release an rbc films presentation
1
SURPRISE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.4
Greek fire escapes inspected
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Wednesday, August 29,1979
See story page ten
Blasting away
A worker from the Kelley Waterproofing Company sand blasts a panel on the side of
Green Hall yesterday in preparation for waterproofing the building. The work is in its second week and is expected to continue for at least two more weeks.
City authorizes Holidome bonds
Staff writer
By BILL RIGGINS
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved by a 4-1 vote a resolution authorizing the issue of $8.5 million in in-flow bonds for a proposed convention center.
The purpose of industrial revenue bonds is to attract industries—in this case, Toperia. The bond provides a business in finance to finance a facility at a cheaper rate because of a 10-year property tax
However, Topeka Inn Management has said it will waive the exemption and pay the taxes.
The commission voted to approve the bond issue after a request for the bonds from Topeca Im Management, a Topека Management company. 36 Holiday Inns throughout the country.
The company is planning to build a 200 room Holdione convention center in north Lawrence on about 10 acres located south of the city. The expansion of the access road to the Kansas Turnpike.
The revisions were drafted by the city staff after Mayor Barkley Clark expressed doubt that the bond request would conform to existing city policy.
THE VOTE TO issue the bonds was made after the commission approved, also by a 4-1 vote, to make some revisions in the city's policy on industrial revenue bonds. Representatives of Topokha Irrigation Co. they did not build the Holdenne without the bonds.
The original request for the bond issue was made about four weeks ago, but the commission postponed action to allow companies to competence times to submit counter offers.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said the only other firm expressing an interest in a convention center in Lawrence was the Hilton Inns in Kansas City.
But a representative of the firm said it would take four weeks to make a feasibility study to present to the commission.
Clark said it would take the firm much longer than a month "to get any kind of project in any concrete way."
Operators of two Lawrence moulds asked the commission not to issue the bonds because the construction of the convention center with the help of industrial revenue bonds would give it an unfair advantage, a benefit of the city's policy on bond issuance.
But Commissioner Ed Carter said studies indicated that a similar Holdione in Hutchinson had benefited the other motels in the city.
GARY KELLER, senior vice president for Topaka Iman Management, said that he wouldn't allow other Lawrence motels because for large conventions there would not be sufficient staff.
"We believe there will be substantial overflow to other motels." Keller said.
Another objection was made by Commissioner Marei Francisco, who said the location of the Holiday could detract from the film's depiction of the cast. The dissenting vote in both cases.
Local clubs pleased with new liquor law
However, representatives of Topoca Inn Management have said they plan to run a minibus service to the downtown area.
Staff Reporter
By JEFF SJERVEN
Students returning to their favorite private clubs will find ordering alcoholic beverages easier with a refresher pensive as a result of a new law calling for the elimination of liquor pools and the establishment of sober bars.
The new law, which became effective July 1, increased drink prices by tacking a 10 percent tax on all liquor sales in clubs, Lawrence club operators said yesterday.
Ace Johnson, president of the Club Owers Association of Kansas and owner of the club, said he bought most club owners were pleased with the new rules because they released owners from the paperwork involved in keeping records on the amount each club member paid.
"We couldn't have written a better bill ourselves," he said, "except for the 10 percent tax. The tax only serves to feed inflation."
Johnson said the tax resulted in price increases of about 10 percent, but there could be some variation because the percentage was rounded to the nearest nickel.
CLUB OWNERS had expected a negative reaction from members after prices increased, Johnson said, but few complaints have been received.
"Before the new law," he said, "drink prices were disguised by the liquor pool. People didn't know how much they were soiling.
"When we started charging for each drink, we expected complaints about the prices. But we were surprised to find that no one cared."
SUDJA SAID the price of a drink was
Vici SUda, assistant manager of the Eldridge House at Seventh and Massachusetts streets, agreed with Johnson and said her club's members enjoyed the experience. The club involved in maintaining a pool, although some had called the 10 percent tax ridiculous.
determined by adding the liquor price, the club's set charge and the 10 percent tax. She said highballs at the Eldridge House had a price from $14.90 to $17.62 because of the tax.
Bill Strukre, chief enforcement officer of the Alcoholic Beverage Control division of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said the tax money would be returned to local communities in the form of general funds, programs and parks and recreation funds.
Strukel also said that under the new liquor provisions, private clubs buy liquor from local retail liquor stores that have obtained a $25 federal wholesale liquor license.
The new provisions also allow for reciprocal club memberships, which allow members of one club to buy liquor at another, he said.
HOWEVER, Struhel said, only those clubs that receive half of their business from food sales are allowed to have reciprocal arrangements. He said clubs must apply to the Alcohol Beverage Guild for division for alcohol sales and a retail license to establish reciprocity.
Cycle sales growing to meet local demand
He said that hundreds of clubs across Kansas already had applied for permission to establish reciprocal membershipships and that myriad had been appointed.
Sudia said the Eldridge House had established reciprocity with 27 clubs across the state. She also said she doubled that amount and entered such arrangements with one another.
"Most clubs have already acted to refund the money left in locker pools," he said. "With the possibility of a $2,000 fine for violation, there is no incentive to back住."
Struked said club members were entitled to refunds of whatever balances remained in their lounge pools. Violations of rules requiring a refund could result in a $2,000 loss.
"That would defeat the purpose of competition," she said.
By BRETT CONLEY
With gasoline prices nearing a dollar a gallon, many KU students and Lawrence residents apparently are turning to alternative modes of transportation.
Staff Reporter
Local bicycle, moped and motorcycle retailers are having problems meeting customer demand.
Don Rygmyr, owner of Lawrence Schwinn Cycle Center, 180 W. Sxth, said the Schwinn Bicycle Company had been sold out
"Anything I can get my hands on I can sell. Any dealers with surpluses I have been trying to buy their stock. I have heard that we may even go to allocation From Schwinn."
"My business has increased 62 percent over this time last year," Rygmyr said. "It would be 100 percent if I could get the products to sell.
since last May and he had been searching from Dallas to Chicago for bicycles to sell.
George Latham, owner of Gran Sport,
See MOPED page 10
Like hundreds of other University pastimes, midnight visits to Joe's Bakery, 518 Nth S., have become tradition for thousands of KU students for more than 25
Joe's bakery a tasty tradition
Perhaps the store's late night hours have made it particularly attractive to students, but Joe Smith, owner of the popular children's bookstore in New York, the customers made his bakery a success.
"We've been serving students ever since we got started here and they're the ones that are selling us," Smith said yesterday.
Smith, clad in his white pants, T-shirt, apron and four-clad brown shoes, said he thought the items the customers wanted also had contributed to his success.
Smith and his wife, Ramona, have owned and operated the bakery since it opened in December 1952.
The bakery first was located at 412 Ninth St., and in 1963 moved to its present location.
"IT WAS THE STUDENTs who told us to stay late open, you know," he said. "When we were taking a picture of baking at night and students would smell as they walked by outside. Pretty soon they startled knocking at the door so we let them in. Then they would bring their buddies so we'd开门 again. It wasn't long before we started leaving it."
With sweat beginning to drip down from undermouth his yellow and白 Baker's coat, he took out the baker to do the baking." Smith talked about the days when his ideas of starting an all-age cookbook were realized.
Today the bakery is open continuously from Sunday evening through Saturday afternoon.
The Smiths spend very little time with the children. They day shift from about 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and her husband takes care of the night crowd working from 6 p.m. to about 8.45 a.m.
"It's much easier to tell persons when we're closed than when we're open," Mrs. Smith said.
SMITH SAID that after having worked nights for more than 25 years, he had become accustomed to his different schedule.
“It’s my life. I wouldn't know anything else.” he said
Other than Saturdays, when the store is closed, the only other time the Smiths have together is the summer, when the store is closed for the season.
Smith said he attributed his success in surviving the winters to the time he spent outdoors during the summers.
"I've found that if I get out in the sun all summer, I feel better in the winter," he said.
The Smiths own a 120-acre farm 10 miles northwest of Lawrence. Smith said he had a large garden and 80 head of cattle that kept him busy during vacations.
Smith said it was difficult for him to go back in the swing of things when it cam time for work.
THE BAKERY reopened Aug. 19 for the year and is currently short of help.
"Finding new help each year is probably the toughest job," Smith said.
"Luckily," Mrs. Smith said, "we have our family to depend on."
They have three children, all of whom have worked at the bakery at one time. Their daughter, Martha, works part time as a steward in when she needs, Ms. Smith said.
Their son, Ralph, the night shift with his father and has just purchased a third interest in his parents' business. He is a graduate of the American Institute of Bakery in Manhattan.
"The institute is the same one I went to before I got started in the business. Only then it was located in Chicago," Smith said. "It was first start as a chef in the Navy, though."
MRS. SMITH said she had worked at least part time since the store opened.
"I have a very firm belief that behind every successful man stands a hard-working woman," Mrs. Smith said.
Smith said he owed a great deal of gratitude to his customers, most of whom he described as the "nicest people in the world."
"They're also very honest," Mrs. Smith said, taking out a letter the bakery had received yesterday.
The letter, unsigned, said that the person who waited on the sender had miscalculated the cost of his purchase Enclosed was a single dollar bill.
"That should tell you something about our customers," Mrs. Smith said.
THE UNEXPECTED letter caused Smith to recall the bakery's most unusual incident.
One Sunday morning several years ago, the Smiths received a call from the police that customers were in the store. The door had been mistakenly left unlocked
When Smith arrived at the store, he found several policeen selling sandwiches from the back door, with a list of names on the wall and a number and more than $30 attache on the counter.
"I can't emphasize enough how much our customers make our business worthwhile." Smith said.
Patrons of Joe's Bakery are divided fairly evenly into Lawrence residents and KU students. Smith said,
ABOUT 45 TO 50 percent are townpeople during the day, but at night 95 percent are students."
The 52-year-old baker said that he hoped to keep his son interested in the business, that he and his wife both planned to stick around a few more years.
"I don't know what else we would do." Mrs. Smith said. "This is all our family knows."
(1)
BARB KINNEYiKansan state
Pastry prince
Joe Smith, owner of Joe's Bakeery, 614 Ninth St., prepares hot gourmet doughnuts for the usual late night cake of students. Smith has owned and operated the bakeery since 2005.
2
Wednesday, August 29.1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wine Services
Major banks raise prime rate
NEW YORK—Major banks raised the prime lending rate to a record $12.4\%$ percent yesterday as the Federal Reserve held the Press Conference on the Reserve Board's October 17 report.
The prime rate had stood at the record-ying 12 percent level for almost two weeks, but the increase to 12.4% had been expected after efforts by Paul Krugman and Ben Bernanke to tighten the Fed's policy.
Some analysts think the 12% percent record may be broken in a week or two. "The prime could touch 13 percent," said Donald Maule, an analyst with the Wells Fargo Securities Group.
Chase Manhattan Bank raised the rate charged to its most credit-worthy corporate borrowers, and the increase was promptly matched by numerous other lenders.
Area storm levels radio station
KANSAY CITY, MO — A radio station near Tarkir, Mo., was leveled by high wind and heavy rain that extended across northwest Missouri and caused extensive damage at Akchowton County.
Radio station KTIX-KF was destroyed by high winds, but a spokesman for the Atkinson County Sheriff's Department said it was not yet determined what caused the damage.
There were confirmed sightings of several storms in the area, and Tarkio received widespread power failures and some damage. The radio station is located on 1230 NW 65th Street.
White House defends Jordan
WASHINGTON—An affidavit defending an allegation that Hamilton Jordan sniffed cocaine in Oakland. City Disk discourete last year came under sharp attack yet blackwaters.
Press secretary Jody Powell called the affidavit from a pattern of Studio 54 a "conception designed to correct inaccuracies in earlier versions of the design."
Berry Larryand, a New York public relations consultant, filed the affidavit. He alleged that Jordan tried to obtain cocaine from him at the discotheque on a Friday night.
According to allegations made last week by attorneys for the two Studio 54 owners, Jordan went off with Steve Rubell, one of the owners, to a secluded room during his visit to the disco, obtained cocaine from a drug dealer and inhaled it.
Jordan denied the allegation, and the Justice Department declined yesterday to confirm or deny the existence of the affidavit.
U.S.. China to exchange trips
PEKING—President Jimmy Carter and Chinese Premier Hu Guofeng will exchange visits to China and the United States next year. Vice President Walter Meehan will attend the two leaders' talks in Beijing.
Hua and Mumide met at a ceremony for the signing of a broad range of agreements to develop its hydroelectric power resources. The cultural practice for 1980-81
The energy plan calls for U.S. funds to be used for some of China's 20 pending hydroelectric programs and involves help from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to complete the project.
Mondale also announced that he would open a U.S. consulate in Canton, which he had founded earlier this year in China in more than 90 years, when he visits the city during his current tour.
He said China would open consulates in Houston and San Francisco.
Irate ballerina home at last
MOSCOW - Bolsah ballerina Ludmila Vlasova stepped from a jet into the arm of her weeping other woman and told interviewers that her 73-hour
Later, Viaspa said in an interview broadcast on Moscow Radio, "I consider the Americans' actions to be arbitrariness because they occupied the plane by force. They got inside with guns and handcuffs to guard me. It was just madness."
The dancer was allowed to return to Moscow after she convinced U.S. authorities at a meeting Monday night that she was returning of her own free
Investigation of raid called off
TOPEKA—The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights has ruled that it has no jurisdiction to investigate charges of discrimination against local law enforcement officers involved in a June drug raid on a predominantly black American Legion Post club here.
In a statement released yesterday, the KCCR said it had decided Friday that it could not investigate the allegations.
involvement of Kansas had harshly criticized the raid, led by Sheriff Edward Miller. The County's sheriff has a brutal treatment of patrons and excessive strip searches of as many as 80 individuals from the county.
The raid after midnight involved more than 120 police officers and resulted in one felony arrest and nearly two dozen minor charges.
Local authorities have denied that their use of force was excessive and further any racial motivation in conducting the raid.
Diesel to be tight next month
TOPEKA—Officials of the Kansas Energy Office said yesterday that there would be only a 2 percent chance of coal mining in Kansas in next year.
The amount of diesel available to farmers and truckers, however, will be about 13 percent short of demand, according to Joe Fishbain, KEO fuels manager.
The diesel reduction is a matter of concern because farmers are getting ready for seeding of winter wheat and harvesting of summer row crops, such as alfalfa.
The shortage is due to a reduction from last September in the amount of gasoline and diesel fuel made available to Kansas distributors from refiners
Since May, the gasoline shortage in Kansas has run about 10 percent each month and the diesel shortage has been around 15 percent.
Governors reject Amtrak plan
OSAGE BEACH, Mo.-Enduring a two-day conference dominated by questions on energy yesterday, Midwestern governors turned down a policy statement
Instead, the governors are recommended to message AMITR to articles I and II. Instead, the governors are recommended keeping Amtrak routes wherever advisable.
Among other proposals adopted is a three-point energy policy statement that said private industry should be responsible for developing new energy resources.
The statement called coal the best hope for alleviating the nation's energy crisis and proposed a closer working relationship with Canada and Mexico on
The governors also adopted plans for a Midwest high-speed intercity passenger network and for a natural resource institute to train local state and federal officials.
Weather...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the forecast for today and tomorrow is clear to partly cloudy with a high of 95. The winds will be near 70, with winds from the south at 15-25 km/h. The extended outlook through September shows that there will be some rain. Summers will be in the middle 80s and middle 90s, with the lows near 60.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - In another blow of a wading IRA terror war, a bomb blast yesterday tore through an open-air aircraft at the site of a bombing preparation to give a concert for tourists in Brussels's historic Grand Place. Eleven spectators and four bandmates were injured,
IRA bomb injures 15 in Brussels
The bombing in the Belgian capital came just a day after IRA bombed Britain's East Mountbatten and three other people in northern Ireland. And 19 British soldiers in Northern Ireland.
Mary Pierce van Hallenter said the Irish Mayor Pierre van Hallenter responsible for the bombing at a lebanese hotel in Ireland Irish guerrilla have attacked other British targets in Belgium and the Netherlands in 2014.
THE PROVISIONAL wing of the IRA, in Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic nation. The Catholic campaign aimed at ending British rule in Northern Ireland and uniting it with the Irish Republic.
Authorities in both Britain and the Irish Republic expressed outrage at Monday's
On Tuesday, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher held urgent security talks in London and sources at Scotland Yard, center of the British police network, said security chiefs were trying to persuade them not to become British personalities to accept bodyguards.
THE BAND that came to Brussels was the Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Regiment band, stationed in Ossendorf, West Germany.
carriage—as did President Carter and Pope John Paul II.
In a few minutes, it was to begin an hour and a half concert in the broad plaza, a
But by chance, only six of the 24 members of the band were on stage when the blast ripped apart the floor about 3 p.m.
big tourist site surrounded by century-old buildings.
The others had stepped off to change into their red dress uniforms after setting up music stands and instruments.
Even before the IRA phone call was ended, Ebert informed me that his mother had heard a Herculean hero say, "I guess it is either the IRA or people sympathetic to their aims. It is clearly a manifestation they believe."
LIVING OFF CAMPUS? YOU ARE NOT ALONE!
11,000 students live off campus
Are you sometimes isolated, confused and frustrated because you lack information about:
HOUSING
HOUSING
SHOPPING
UNIVERSITY SERVICES:
TRANSPORTATION
BUDGETING
UTILITIES
LEGAL HELP GRIEVANCE
COUNSELING PROCEDURES
EMPLOYMENT
An Off Campus Board of the Student Senate is forming this fall.
You can make it what you want it to be! Applications due in Senate office, 105B Kansas Union Due 8/31 GET INVOLVED — — — — — LET US HEAR FROM YOU
864-3710
Student Senate
Music ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Sept. 7 2:30-5 pm
Beer
(In case of rain: Kansas Rm, Union)
864-3506
Info Center
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
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Wednesday, August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Clerks' strike stops trains
Rv The Associated Press
TOPEKA--Striking clerks placed packets in to oozers on more Kanaka campers. The road crew has moved the Railroad freight trains in the state and causing concern about movement of the trucks.
In all, about 1,800 Rock Island clerks in, disrupting movement of grain, perishable produce, coal and industrial goods on its 2.90 miles of track in 13 states.
Wayne Baird, traimaster in charge of the Rock Island's main line from Topeka to Liberal, said about 1,000 of the railroad's Kansas employees used to run on the tracks across picket lines.
THE UNION's picket lines were honored by other workers throughout the system and only one train got out after the strike began, said Chris Knapton, vice president for public relations. The strike was called on May 28, down in a long-wavelength wade dispute.
The bulk of those off the job in Kansas area in Herington, the line's Headquarters. Bard said about 400 workers were in Herington and 80 in Topeka.
Pickets also were posted in McFarland, McPherson, Hutchinson, Prentil and Liberal on the main line, plus about five more on the northern line, northern route from Manhattan to Goodlawn.
UNION MEMBERS picked both the yard and roundhouse in Topeka.
The railroad normally operates 100 trains a day in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Mississippi, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee and Nebraska.
Railroad officials said the strike was expected to shut down the line, one of the nation's largest freight haulers, even though the clerks do not actually operate the trains.
In Washington, D.C., the National Mediation Board rejected a request from the railroad to study the dispute.
CHAIRMAN ROBERT O. Harris said the board did not think that the strike threatened to deprive any section of the country of essential transportation service.
He said he did not expect that a presidential emergency board would be appointed. Appointment of such a board automatically end the strike for 60 days.
Knapton said the current wage rate, which averages about $7 to $8 an hour, was not the issue.
"It's retroactive pay back to early 1978 that amounts to about $14 million and we just haven't let it," he said.
He said the rail line would attempt to get the trains moving again within the next few days.
"WETL HAUL, truck to Kansas City and use other carriers to take it to the Gulf Coast," Knapp said. "Twenty-five percent of all grain we carry is for overseas shipment, a $2 billion annual cost." The company, but some has been stored and waited shipment since 1975.
"It will have an overall effect on us because we are a subterminal and we do ship grain for export," said Earl Crisp, who manages a Dodge C电梯 elevator.
The biggest concern in Kansas was moving the state's first 400 million bushel wheat crop, harvested in June and July.
FAM-MAR-CO traffic director Chayton Manz of Hutchinson said the strike had stranded his firm's hopper cars along the Rock Island land.
"I'll hurt Far-Mar Co, as well as any other major shipper who has private cars," said Martz. "Until the strike is settled, we must have trapped and will not be available to us."
The nation's grain shipments already had been threatened by a strike by grain milers in Nebraska, where they work which has all but halted shipments from Duluth, MN., and Superior, WT. Talks have been ongoing.
Baird described Rock Island's operations late yesterday as "still moving, but very slowly at present."
Scientists find new atom particle
BATAVIA, III. (AP)—An international team of physicists has found strong evidence of a new particle, the gluon, that is being studied at atomic-like scientists said yesterday.
Although the new particle was not expected to have any immediate practical application, its discovery represents a breakthrough in understanding nature; scientists said.
Leon Lederman, director of the laboratory, said the finding supported current ideas about the internal structure of
neutrons, protons and other bits of matter once thought to be indivisible.
"Physicists are estatic," Lederman said. "We're beginning to understand how it's all put together."
Researchers at a physics symposium at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory proposed the use of a gel for the elusive gluon particle, which was first predicted by theory about a decade ago.
The experiments that uncovered the glue were conducted this summer by more than 500 researchers from the United States, England, Norway, France, Israel and China at a new nuclear academic center.
The accelerator made finding the gluon possible by smashing electrons, and it was this that allowed the discovery of any earlier machine. A positron is identical to an electron except that it has an extra proton.
Colliding the two particles produces sprays of other particles, which scientists can analyze to identify their orign.
At very high energies, one of the sprays to travel in an invisible particle though is the electron. The latter had predicted it be emitted by the electron-positron collision if the two collided
The discovery of the gluon also supported the theory that protons, neutrons and other elementary particles called hadrons are formed even smaller bits of matter called quarks.
When their existence was proposed in the early 1905, quarks were thought of as no more than an interesting coincidence in the mathematics of elementary particles.
However, recent evidence suggests that they actually exist.
The gluon is the whimsical name scientists gave to the particle thought to glue quarks together.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
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Shop Thursdays Til 8:30 P.M.
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ein
JPTODDS
THE GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE $150,000
and
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
August 29.1979
China junket pays off
The returns on Gov. John Carlin's investment of $20,000 for a 14-day trade trip to China are still undetermined, but that investment was a sound and particularly insightful one for the people of Kansas.
For $20,000 of the taxpayers' money, Carlin not only was able to get himself and five members of his staff to China for 17 days, but he was able to lay the work for potential trade relations that could be very beneficial to the state.
More than a dozen businessmen joined Carlin and his staff at their own expense and they were able to establish important contacts with Chinese officials. Those contacts may lead to deals between China and U.S. grain companies for the sale of surplus Kansas wheat. And they could possibly facilitate cooperation in oil and natural gas ventures.
The sale of Kansas grain to China to reduce surplus stocks and increase the market price for farmers is just one of many trade possibilities discussed—and viewed by Carlin as good prospects—during the trip.
But the tangible economic gains are
dwarfed by the cultural and economic gains that could be reaped from increased contact and improved relations with China. For far too many years, the United States has been deprived of any meaningful cultural or educational relations with a nation of more than 800 million people.
China's vast resources—economic and cultural—have long been unaccessible to our nation. Even worse, we have long been ignored or unappreciated.
The richness of that culture and the human resources of a nation four times our size should not be ignored any longer, especially at a time when so many opportunities to learn about the Chinese are opening up.
Nor should the task of establishing contacts and improving relationships be left solely to State Department officials. Educators, businessmen and such have special ideas to offer the Chinese and the Chinese have plenty to offer them.
Gov. Carlin saw the opportunity to make a good investment with hopes of profitable future returns on Chinese resources and he wisely took it.
SALT pact approval is vital in arms race
The idea of strategic arms limitations for the Soviet Union and the United States has been a topic of great concern for our country since 1989 when SALT negotiations began.
In 1972, both countries agreed in a treaty not to pursue anti-ballistic missile systems. In 1980, the two countries agreed another treaty that would limit the number of warheads on nuclear bombs and restrict the use of unarmed weapons.
This treaty is a major breakthrough because it means that the Soviet Union as well as the United States is seriously in terested in controlling the arms race.
But before the treaty becomes official, it must be ratified by the Senate. The Senate has to approve the treaty will be heated and lengthy, but their decision should be easy—the treaty must be
If it is not ratified, it could damage Soviet-era nuclear weapons. Another Cold War. And you could put an end to future arms reduction efforts, which would only enhance the chances of a nuclear war.
It has taken more than 30 years to prove that the case is more important than fraud between the two countries. To see this wiped out is a very serious consideration because we may not be able to prove it.
The threat of another Cold War is frightening, especially in these times. During the Cold War after the World War II, there was a great deal of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union that caused war. The Soviet Union, such as the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.
The thought of a Cold War clash in the Middle East or Africa between the two countries is direful. In not being able to prevent a possible war, the would mount, leading to further distrust. Another Cuban missile crisis could result-but it would have happened in 1962 actually could happen.
The SALT II treaty also provides for some new agricultural technologies important because the two countries already are spending billions of dollars a year for the production and development of these crops.
These mass expenditures will increase as the two countries continue to compete to be the superior nuclear superpower, unless something is done now to control the arms race. Already, the United States alone has lost its weaponry to destroy the world six times.
There are many arguments for and against the treaty, but many of the opposition's arguments are weak or erroneous. One weak criticism of the treaty
john
fischer
COLUMNIST
it that it enables the Soviet Union to keep a larger mass force than the United States. The Russian military force than the United States. What the treaty will do, in effect, is to limit on their ability to inflict a blow on them.
Without the treaty, the Soviets could further expand their missile and destructive forces because there would be no limitations on their ability to strike. There is a limit on the production of some Soviet missiles, such as the Backfire backbomber, and a decrease in the number of warbands both countries can use per missile from 10 to 30. This is a main point of the treaty.
Another feeble argument is that the United States will not be able to verify Society compliance of the treaty. However, under the treaty, the Soviets would have to assist the United States in its monitoring of missile and weapon production and experimentation. Without the treaty, it would be difficult for the Soviets' new developments, tests or force.
There also is the argument that the Minuteen missiles will be weakly susceptible to a Soviet nuclear attack by the early 1980s. This, however, is not due to the terms of the treaty, but is merely a fact as long as they continue to improve upon their weaponry.
The treaty does not provide any restrictions on the United States' improving MX missiles, Trident II and cruise ships. The force can be used to strengthen our defense.
So while some senators call this treaty merely a piece of paper and say it holds no true importance, it should be considered a key tool for defining the predictability in future planning for our defense and for the continuation of arms limitations negotiations between the United States and Iran.
The Soviets already have threatened that if the treaty is not ratified, further arms reductions negotiations and foreign relations would be seriously affected.
So not only would failure to pass the treaty further escalate the arms race as the two countries blindly compete to be the nuclear warrior, it also could lead to another Cold War.
The SALT II treaty is important and is a step in the right direction in the prevention of a world nuclear disaster. We should hope our senators will understand that.
COME UP HERE
AND GET ME, YA
DIRTY COPS!
Profits tax unfair to oil companies
As Americans spent more and more gasoline, they bought gasoline and then spent more money for a gallon of gas each week, they began to look for someone to blame, someone toward the government.
Too often unfortunately, Americans have chosen to make the big oil companies and their officials the evil characters in this energy drama.
The fact is that these oil giants are unwielding of such criticism and they are about to be dealt a serious blow by Congress. Congress is struggling with the oil profit bills tax that would, in effect, penalize oil companies for earnable large profits.
david COLUMNIST preston
Many say the companies are accumulating large amounts of the taxpayers' money by constantly raising prices and yet earning record profits
The oil companies are not at fault for our nation's energy shortage. The public listens to the media declare that Exxon and Texaco's profits are up some several million dollars over last year and without analyzing the situation, much less the油 company's earnings, the subject, it jumps on the group that appears to be making money at its expense.
Publicity surrounding the windfall profits tax also has added to a distrust of oil companies. Naturally, the reaction to business operations is negative. It needn't be.
The oil companies have had to contend with various outside influences in their efforts to keep oil in the oil to meet consumer demands. They have upon foreign sources of oil and have fallen victim to several price increases on the market. For instance, the whims of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC price increases from $35 a barrel of oil from Iran have put a strain on the availability of oil in this country. It is this availability that drives the price increases at the gas pumps.
Dependence on foreign oil has been necessary for the big companies because of the ceiling on crude oil prices that
Congress has placed on the industry. While drilling and refining costs have skyrocketed, the prices of an oil company for its crude oil have remained consant.
Companies such as Exxon are responsible to their shareholders and must be assured a good return on their investment. Under price control guidelines, the prospect of gaining a good return on investment not worth the risk of producing a potential oil field. As a result, the incentive to search for a new oil has sided.
Nonetheless, oil companies have spent millions of dollars annually on research sources rather than on alternative energy sources rather than on alternative energy sources new petroleum-rich land. It is also important to note that the profits of a corporation are usually paid to its company's officials, who are on fixed salaries. Shareholders are the ones who buy into the stock market and anyone may buy into the stock market.
But the amount of money an oil company makes is imminent in the face of such a gross intrusion by the federal government into business. The idea of further taxing the business, the idea of because it appears that business is making an inordinate amount of money is
ludicrous. It smacks of the worst kind of socialism.
A tax on the additional profits of a tax company runs contrary to the entire idea of enterprise. For years, making a larger tax on business remains, a prime motive in American business. The government, through many of its present tax laws, already has taken away some of the benefits of the business world. Further taxes would signal further government control in business, a precedent for government actions in areas of society, it would be a sad step.
If consumers are so concerned with the price of oil, then perhaps a bit of conservation would be in order. But no more than a quarter of all oil practiced in the United States. If citizens would begin to conserve, then oil companies, free from the ceiling on oil prices, would have less incentive to domestically and become less dependent on imports. Then we could begin to analyze our possible alternative forms of energy for solutions to our petroleum woes.
To blame the oil companies is wrong. To try to gain revenge by implementing a windfall profits tax on the companies' additional profits is deadly.
MAGAZINE THE NEW MONTHLY LEADER © 17TH AWK CHICAGO TRIGLE
WINDFALL PROFITS
TAX
DECONTROL
Tax credit making foreign oil flow
N. Y. Times Special Features
By JAMES C. ROSAPEPE
N.Y. Times Special Features
WASHINGTON—Since the Nixon administration, energy independence has been the rallying point of government officials. With that being decontrol of oil prices, an action that, at a cost to consumers of $1.2 billion, domestic production and reduce oil imports.
Later, the House overwhelmingly implem-
mented a bill that would allow synth-
ical fashions at a likely cost of at least
several billion dollars. Again, the
explanation was the need to reduce our
costs and cut taxes.
Yet, while American companies are asked to pay higher prices and higher taxes in the fight for energy independence, the government is paying the major oil companies $1.2 billion a year to ensure overseas oil production. The vehicle for this substantial subsidy is the foreign tax credit.
"The USE OF the foreign tax croup provides an incentive for oil and gas companies to import oil rather than to develop the domestic production of this gas," said Peter Harris, a partner in Herbert Harris, D-Va., recently to the House Ways and Means Committee.
WHILE BIG foreign oil-producing countries expect to be paid for their oil, they traditionally have not imposed corporate tax. As a result, examples, imposed an income tax in 1860 at the request of the oil companies. The companies thus were able to use the foreign tax credit to reduce their U.S. exports of oil and increase payment increases to Saudi Arabia.
Now, with the prospect of exploration by
the companies, China is considering creating a corporate income tax instead of a royalty system. Oil industry and Treasury Department lawyers have suggested how to design the tax so the companies can credit it against their American taxes.
Like any owners of natural resources, oil-producing countries want to be paid for pumping within their borders. General Electric has decided the oil are called royalties—that's the name for payments made to American companies in the government for oil drilled on public land.
Under current law, if the oil company payments to oil-producing countries are less than $25 billion, use the foreign tax credit to reduce their American tax bill, dollar for dollar, by the amount of the payment. If on the other hand, the payment is called royalties, they are only deductible like any other business expense—and not half as much as to the oil companies.
In June, the IRS proposed new regulations aimed at clarifying the difference between foreign royalties and domestic royalties. Thepanies were not pleased, neither were they traumatized. The proposal tightened the definition of a foreign tax credit. But notes from the Treasury's report on Oswald, "The rule-making process cannot preclude countries fromudjustizing their tax systems to conform to whatever comes the treasury and IRS decide upon."
THE PRODUCING countries cooperate in this craude because they don't care when the companies sell their goods or royalties. To them, the amount counts, not the name. But to the multinational oil companies, the distinction means billions of dollars. The difference is that countries can call royalties income taxes, and persuading the Internal Revenue Service to pay the companies sales bills in U.S. taxes.
GIVEN THE producing countries are well off in the need of the media, the needs of the oil companies, there is no reason to think the new regulations will be effective. To do so will require legislation.
A House bill is being sponsored that would deny the companies use of the foreign tax credit on oil-related income. The bill avoids the elusive distinction between income taxes and royalties. Under it, the companies would have to pay royalties instead of producing oil from producing countries without a hefty subsidy from the taxpayer.
In the coming weeks, Congress will vote on oil-price decontrol, synthetic fuel plans and other costly schemes to promote domestic energy resources. It would do so under the proposal to end the $1.2 billion bill subsidy for foreign oil development.
James C. Rosapelle, once a legislative aide to former Oklahoma Senate. Fred Harris, who was a Senate Finance Committee member, is a partner in a consulting firm and a member of the Energy's National Petroleum Council.
Music in area bars wrecks ears, conversation
Last night I overheard, or thought I overheard, the following conversation at the Brewery, although it could have taken place at any of the two 3.2 bars in Lawrence.
"How was your summer?"
"I said how was your summer?"
"Oh yes, it was a very hot summer"
"Yeah, I've had the same problem with my car before."
"I said how was your summer?"
"Oh yes, it was a very hot summer."
"What?"
"What?
"I said it was hot, the sunset that is."
"I said it was hot, the summer that is,"
"Yeah. You had the same problem."
This pathetic attempt to make conversation was stifled by a joke box pounding top 40 music at a noise level approach of a screening 74? If the art of sound is no longer the generation of video-heads, it is in these establishments that it will surely lapse into the last stages of cardiac arrest, only to be rescued by the rigors of rior mortis and inevitable decay.
"What did you say?"
Music is not supposed to be the main attraction at a bar as it is at a concert. People are. Music is for atmosphere. But these bars
KANSAN letters
tend to have all the atmosphere of a Pittsburgh steel mill. you know the person who controls the volume knob, give him what he knows, how know it turns out. I'd like to hear from you.
Jim Berg Northfield, Minn.. graduate student
U.S. should learn lessons of SALT I
Enclosed is an open letter to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., concerning the SALT negotiations. It is intended for your input, please. Thank you.
Dear Sen. Kassebaum:
I urge you to oppose SALT II in any form. I would remind you that SALT I brought the Communist Soviets equal to us militarily.
and SALT II will put them ahead of us. We must have them and the murders with the numberers had a number of 92 treaties they have made with our country, and who have sworn and intend to "burse us" in these conflicts.
in the nuclear arms race is to stop all and trade with the Soviets, for without it, they (the Communist leaders), with a socialistic economy, could not survive.
appreciate a reply. Thank you.
Rob Murray
The solution to our questionable position
Mission Hills, graduate student
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
(USS 6454) published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and June and January during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class paid postage at Kansas 6454. Subscriptions mail are $1 for six months or $17 in Douglas County and $1 for three years a year outside the county. Outside subscriptions are $1 ea. submitted paid through student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanea, Lawrence, KS 6045
Editor Mary Hoenk
Managing Editor
Nancy Dressaler
Business Manager Cynthia Ray
Editorial Editor Mary Ernst
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. August 29.1979
5
Architecture class builds shopping mall prototype
By DAVID EDDS
Staff Writer
Eleven architecture students built a downtown mall this summer in about three weeks.
A real mail would take thousands of man-hours to build. But the students' version was only a model of a mail that included the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Bob Greenstreet, architecture instructor who directed the design studio and taught students how to reason behind the project was 'to bet student participation on a project in
"A lot of architectural projects are geared to nothing," he said.
Dave Cauley, Lawrence graduate student, agreed that working on a project that conceivably would be built in the field of interest is interesting with a hypothetical project.
"I THINK IT gets you involved in the community around you," he said. "It provides a feeling that this is a chance to do something just right, pulled out of the sky for you to do."
Caughay said the students spent two weeks working in groups to set goals for the project. In July they started working individually to find solutions for the goals.
Greenstreet, a native of England, said, "Coming from an European climate, I think the revitalization of cities is very important and must be used to their maximum potential."
WITH CHEAP, plentiful energy a thing of the past, Greenstreet thinks development of city centers is more important than ever.
"When you consider factors such as the petri crisis and urban decay, bring development to the center of downtown becomes a more crucial factor," he said.
Greentree said the 600 block of Massachusetts Street was chosen because at the moment there was not much here.
"A shopping center would tend to strengthen the area and tend to draw people toward city hall. "It could be said, as it approaches the river," he said.
THE CONSTRUCTION of the new city hall makes the 600 block of Massachusetts a key site, according to Greenstreet.
from doing the project "in sympathy" with the surroundings to "building something uncompromisingly modern."
Whether a shopping mall should be built downtown, as Greenstreet's students model suggests, or on the outskirts of the city has become an issue in Lawyers.
The site model was made of cardboard and plastic. Greenstreet said, and shoes
Greenstreet thinks outward expansion causes a loss of the city feeling.
"IF YOU HAVE to drive to everything, you loose the urban context," he said.
You have never given up everything you love the urban context," he said. He said that many students shared his feelings about cities expanding outward.
"When they completed the model, they believed it was possible to build a downtown project without making a downtown area," Greenwood said.
He said local planners had expressed some interest in the students' project, but none had seen the model.
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Staff Renarter
Alpha Omecon Pi sorority is returning to the KU campus after a 10-year absence. Jayne Hager Diee, the sorority's regional extension officer, said yesterday.
Alpha Omicron. Pi accepted the University's invitation last December.
By PAMELA LANDON
There has been a revival of interest, during the past five years especially, in the issue of the book. Women interested in rush has increased every year. Basically, demand is much higher.
Sorority making KU comeback
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30
Later that year, the University also voted to invite the sorority to return, she said.
The chapter was initially founded at the University of Kansas in 1918. The sorority closed its doors in 1909.
Lydia Belot, Panhellenic adviser, said that in 1978, the Delegate Council of Panhellenic voted to invite Alpha Omicron Pi back to KU.
BETTY RODRIGUEZ, Panhellenic president, said that in 1978, 507 girls registered for rush and 341 pledged a
Dee said she was a volunteer worker for the sorority. Her job is to establish new chapters in the midwest.
Dee said that, because of the growing
dead during the last few years had been
at several sororities with an idea of inviting
them to the KU campus during the last few
Valerie Howard, Panhellenic public relations coordinator, said one of the reasons Alpha Omicron Pi was chosen was that the campus before and had a respected identity.
"WE HAD NUMBER problems. We had frankly, apathy. We had a lack of leadership," she said.
sorority. And in 1979, 759 registered and 343 pledged.
She said the sorority had been trying to return to the KU campus for the past five years.
Dee said the sorority closed in 1969 because of a "fairly strong anti-Greek movement, nationally," at that time
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority closed and sold its building in 1969. The building now belongs to the Triangle fraternity.
With the addition of Alpha Omicron P1 to the KU sorority system, housing space for 70
women will be provided at no cost to the University, Dee said.
The University asked the sorority to provide competitive housing for its membership by the fall of 1981, she said.
Gabriels
Holday Plaza
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842-5248
THE NATIONAL organization will finance "a large portion of the cost," she said, "but there will have to be some local financing."
By competitive housing, it means that the quality and the price must be comparable to the other sororities and residence halls on campus. Dee added.
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN- THERE'S NO DOUBT
Dee estimated the cost of the new building at half a million dollars.
The sorority has 90 chapters nationally, but none in Kansas. Dee said. The sorority expressed a desire to establish a chapter in Kansas again. she said.
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She said she did not know which residence hall they would live in.
NO HOUSING FOR prospective members will be provided this fall, she said, but "we have worked it out with the housing people in our community" and will provide a of residence hull by the fall of 1980."
"By the fall of 1831, we plan to have our members housed," Dee said. "We made a bid on some of the lots on Slima Nma Place."
Usually, sororities conduct open rush throughout the academic year. A formal rush is held every January.
Alpha Omicron *P* will conduct rush September 19 to 24. Howard said the sorority had declared a moratorium from Sep 8 to Nov. 7, and *P* will be the only sorority contact ride.
Only sophomores, juniors and seniors will be allowed to pledge the sorority this fall Freshmen will have to wait until formal rush to pledge the sorority. Dee said.
She added that they also had hired an architectural firm to evaluate the lot. She said they expected a reply in about 70 days.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
(2) 1979 Bass instruments recognized
IT'S STILL OPEN
STUDENT HEALTH CARE PLAN
If you are no longer covered under your parents Blue Cross and Blue Shield health plan, enrollment in the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Plan is still open.
You can get an application form at the Lawrence Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 2852 Four Wheel Drive.
Fill it out and send it in before September 7,1979. Don't miss the opportunity to get this outstanding health care coverage.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
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CERTIFIED BODY CLINIC
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It's a wool blend tweed group with lappelled vest and an easy fitting belted skirt in rich burgundy
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635 Mass. 843-4633 Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Free Parking
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Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN Free Parking Project 800
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
SGT.
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OF THE
NORTH
Sgt. Preston's of The North is coming! Sgt. Preston's with unique sandwiches served on their own 9-grain bread, homemade soups, and a private club to rival anything in the Lawrence/Kansas City area. Sign up for membership before September 7 and you can be part of opening night, September 17. Join before September 17 for only $10.00 and get an Official Preston's T-Shirt for just 50¢. Don't get left out in the cold on September 17. Join Sgt. Preston's today! Located 9th & New Hampshire, by Quantrill's Flea Market. Memberships available Thursday 10am-8pm, Friday 1pm-6pm, and Saturday 10am-5pm
一
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
7
KU adds influence to ASK
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
RU's membership in the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, will give the organization more clout. It has also helped Lewisville, according to ASK officials.
ASK executive director Bob Bingaman said yesterday he thought, after taking to the podium for a speech as legislators, that ASK would gain responsibility next year because of the number of Americans.
KU's membership fee to ASK is expected to be about $9,150, approximately 25 cents for each full-time student.
Bingham said the money was going to be used to help make ASK's operations more professional. Some of the money has been purchased needed office equipment, he said.
KU's fee is the largest of all schools belonging to ASK. Kansas State University pays the next highest fee, about $1,000, and Texas State University, about $7,000. Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University, Port Hays State University all pay between $2,000 and $3,000.
THE KU STUDENT Senate vote to join the University as a permanent member last April when its provisional 10-month membership ended. The Senate had paid a reduced membership fee of $2,900 during its annual membership, but had full voting rights.
With KU's addition to ASK, the organization will be able to present a unified front to legislators; Sandy Wiggins, ASK congressor at Erin Jones State, said.
KU's absence created an appearance of disunity Wugnans said.
We would be telling the legislators that our issues were ones that students wanted and they would say, What about KU students?" she said.
Wiggins acknowledged that KU would bring more money to ASK, and said she also thought the organization would benefit from new ideas from KU students.
"WITH DIFFERENT people from a
ourent institution we're bound to get a job in the organization," she said. "Not only KU, the largest school in ASK, bringing in a large quantity of people, but I've also been able to move quickly."
wiggins said there was some apprehension within her school's student government concerning the influence KU had in the administration. KU said it was supportive of KU's membership.
However, Bingaman said he did not think ASK leaders at KU would use their numbers to dominate the assembly.
GEORGE GOMEZ, student body vice president, said because KU's delegation constitutes about 30 percent of ASK's total enrollment and control some of the assembly's actions.
As the school with the largest enrollment, KU's approximately 23 delegates will have the largest bloc of votes in the ASK legislative assembly.
The legislative assembly sets policies for ASK, decide which bills it will support.
"But we're hoping we can strengthen ASK and contribute to its lobbying efforts now that seven of the major Kansas state organizations in the same organization," Gomez said.
Some of the issues ASK will consider supporting at its October legislative assembly include a bottle oil, a marijuana dispensary and an increase of State of Kansas scholarships.
THE BOTTLE BILL is one issue that ASK delegates from KU have been working on. The bill says that we would ban non-returnable bottles in Kansas and encourage the use of recyclable cans or
ASK also will be lobbying for reduced penalties on possession of marijuana, Bingaman said.
Gomez added that some delegates from KU were interested in introducing a resolution to support anti-nuclear energy legislation at the assembly.
Some controversy was stirred last spring when membership in ASK came up for a vote in the Student Senate.
One of the concerns was that KU's student lobbying group, Concerned Students for
Higher Education, would lose some of its effectiveness.
BUT ANY CONFLIT between the groups apparently has been settled.
According to Craig Templeton, chairman of the board of directors of ASH, GSKhe was "faded drastically" since last fall when its executive director, Ron Allen, left school.
Both Gomez and Templeton said they thought ASK and CSHE could work together.
"I hope they have some concurrent members." Gomez said.
ONLY KANSAS STATE, Wichita State and KU have their own student lobbying groups.
Bingaman said he encouraged other universities to establish their own lobbying groups for special issues.
According to Gomez, the Student Senate office will be hiring an CSH director within the next few weeks. Applications for CSH membership are being accepted in the off-
"We cannot lobby for specific campuses we asked. "For example, Emporia University is considering a budget, has been encouraged to set up its own lobbying group to fight for its in-person programs."
Kip Kubin, McPherson senior, was appointed ASC campus director last spring, but had to resign in early August for health reasons.
An ASK campus director for KU also will be hired in the next two weeks, Templeton said.
David Amberl, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought KU students would benefit from the University's membership in ASK.
However, Amber also had a word of caution concerning KU's membership.
Student leaders need to consider whether the benefits of ASK can be gained more expensively in a different organizational structure, he said.
Amler said he was concerned about the continuity of student lobbying efforts and that he hoped ASK would work closely with his team. He said they have regular contact with the legislators.
NOW OPEN
TREE LIFE CENTER
Be a part of something new and exciting on campus . .
Level 2 -
THE SATELLITE UNION Enjoy looking around and spending time in your new student union—designed just for you.
A Favorite “People Place” With Its Open Spacious Lounges
A Moveable Wall Partitions Off One Lounge
—An Ideal Conference/Meeting Space
Conveniently Located Information/Candy Counter
And Banking Center Open
8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri.
10:00-4:30 Saturday
DINING AREA
8:30am-9:30pm Fri.
10:00am-10:30pm Saturday
3:00am-5:00pm Sunday
Level 1 -
DINING AREA
Choice of Menus
- The Pantry + Hot Sandwiches
* Deli Shop + With Carry Out Case
* River City West - Soup'n Salad
Enviro A Splendid View To The South
BOOKSTORE
School Supplies
- Art and Engineering Needs
* Paperbacks—Study Notes
* Gift items and Greeting Cards
* Jiahay Souvenir's & Much More
8:30am-7:00pm Mon.-Fri.
10:00am-4:00pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
24 Hour Automatic Banking (ZIP Machine) Outside
The East Bookstore Entrance
—Basement—
To Be Finished Later This Semester
- Multipurpose Party Room, That Opens Out To 'Chandler Court' Patio Area.
- SUA Wilderness Discovery, Rental Equipment
- Legal Assistance Office Funded Through The Student Senate
THE KANSAS UNION
SATELLITE UNION —
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday
Building Information —
864-5691
Building Information —
864-5691
Weaver's
Shop Thursday Til 8:30 P.M.
Sexing Lawrence . . . Since 1857
9 STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's
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SALE! LEE ROWAN CLOSET ACCESSORIES
Notions----1st Floor
Phone 843-6360
Plastic Hangers 3.29
Reg. $4.00
Set of 8 clear plastic heavy weight reinforced hangers. Great for dresses, coats, jackets. Swivel hook.
Reg. $4.00 ... 2.49
Six blouses can be hung in the space of one. Form fitting arms swing out. Extra long tips keep garments from slipping.
Plastic Suit Hangers
Reg. $4.00 3.29
Set of 3 heavy weight clear plastic suit hangers have deluxe cushioned clips to hold skirts, slacks, shorts securely.
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Req. $4.50 3.49
Perfect for skirt and blouse complements, suits or two-piece dresses adjustable vinyl clips from sagegrowing from sagegrowing. Three to a set.
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Mobile Shoe Rack
Reg. $18.00 10.60
18-pair mobile shoe rack conveniently fits under clothing in a small space and is rated for protection against rust.
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Skirts, or shorts or shorts held gently but securely with plastic tipped clips. Garments easy to wear 'n't sag at waist. Four a set
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Wooden Skirt Hangers
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Reg. $7.25 5.88
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Set of 3 wooden hangers for
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Wooden Pant Hangers
Men's shoe rack holds 6 pairs of shoes off the floor Chrome plated tubing, wedgelock construction.
Hooks on a rack
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Set of 3 wooden pant hangers keeps a cuffless fullsleeves pant or dress shirt. Keeps closet neat looking.
Contour Combo
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Keep suit coats and pants together on one combination hardwood hanger. Convenient, takes small amount of space.
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Wednesday, August 29.1979
University Daily Kansan
Danger of false fire call no joke
By DAVID LEWIS Staff Reporter
On April 19, 1979, a fire alarm awakened most of the fifth-floor residents at George Washington University's Thurston Hall.
A fire alarm was not unusual -17 false fire alarms had been set off at the residence hall during the previous year. Most of the alarms were over in their beds and went back to sleep.
Some of the students were lucky to wake up again.
A raging fire suddenly swept through the fifth floor and injured 34 persons, two critically.
After the incident, Gordon Vickery, U.S.
fire administrator, called false fire alarms
"a national epidemic . . . on college campuses."
The false alarm epidemic has not passed by the University of Kansas. The setting of false alarms is a big problem on campus, Lawrence fire chief said yesterday.
McSwain said the greatest danger of false fire alarms was that they prompted students to ignore all fire alarms.
IT CONDITIONS people to respond to the alarm," he said. "That's the No. 1 hazard. The problem is the systems in the buildings. People are using them for toys.
McWain estimated that KU had reported 25 false alarms in 1978, and he said KU residents were ignoring fire alarms.
"In 1978, 52 percent of the alarms at KU were false. In other parts of the city, approximately 10 percent were false."
It is a very serious problem. In many of the residential occupancies, the number of false alarms is so great that when there is a person in the building, a number of people remaining in the building.
FAILED FIRE alarms also unnecessarily strip the fire department of engines and manpower, thus depriving citizens who might urgently need assistance, he said.
M@swain said a false alarm at the visual arts building last year made it impossible for firefighters to control damage to a window. The fire could be on five minutes after the false alarm.
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Are you curious?
lawrence OPEN School
At Lawrence Open School we're very curious.
About knowledge. About learning. About nature.
About peers. About ourselves.
We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2+2-4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.)
In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned.
Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasold). Curious?
Then call us at 841-1669 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester. Equal opportunity. Scholarships available. Sliding scale tuition.
Mr. State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M. A.
Ms. Rebecca Francis, B. A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozer, B. A.
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Lawrence Open School
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther Dr. Frances Horowitz
Dr. Jeffery Davis Ms. Karen Jeltz
Dr. Thomas Erb Ms. Robin Narnaram
Dr. Karl Edwards Dr. Gene Ramp
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Bauton
Dr. Paul Friedman
Mds. Deb Holmes
Mds. Molly VanHee
Mds. Flora Wyatt
Dr. Fawwaz Ulaby
Where children learn how to learn.
"Before we could determine it was a false alarm, $11,000 in damage had been done," he said. "We could have decreased the damage quite a bit."
"GENERALLY, they come in spurts," McElhenie said.
Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said he did not know how often fire alarms went in to KU residence halls.
call us at 841-1669 14th and Monterey Way
However, he said he thought there were few.
McSwain said that in 1978 the fire department had received as many as six alarms from one building on the same day.
McElbenie said the residence halls were warning students to respond to all fire alarms.
"We have floor meetings in the fall and indicate the exit areas," he said.
McSwain said the false alarm problem was in the hands of the residents involved.
"We can't legislate control," McSwain said. "It is something the people have to control. People don't realize the harm that can be done with a false fire alarm."
FIRE OFFICIALS have gone to residence halls, sororities, fraternities and scholarship halls, informing residents of the potential danger of ignoring fire alarms.
"If there is a fire alarm, get out of the building, and be sure there is no fire," he said. "It is better to be out than to end up like students at George Washington University."
Late enrollment calm but time-consuming
Greene McKenzie, Lawrence sophomore said he had spent most of yesterday getting five signatures from departments in five different campus buildings.
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Clayton enrolled late because of a dispute over his standing as a resident or nonresident. Once that was solved at 11 a.m., Clayton attended work and paid his fees at 10 a.m. yesterday.
The first-floor hallway in Strong Hall, the setting for late enrollment, seems very calm and organized compared with the classroom environment at Allen Field House.
She will take only six hours
semester, which meant getting only one
signature. As a result, her enrollment
was less lectic than the average student's.
She came to campus at 7:30 a.m.
Monday and spent the next nine hours
trying to obtain the right signatures and
strokes.
Westerday Voyt returned to campus at 8 a.m. and reached step five at 10 a.m. Most of her time was spent on step three, the process of getting approval for adding classes from certain departments or acquiring much patience and leework.
The tables were set up for late enrollment Monday, yesterday and today in the west end of the first floor of Strong Hall.
Dawn Eros, Overland Park graduate student, said, "I did it this way on purpose."
Although the process appears simple and short, there is a catch.
Elizabeth O'Neil, Lawrence graduate student, also enrolled on purpose. "I wasn't sure which of two courses I wanted to take," she said.
Susan Vogt, Lawrence sophomore, said, "It's taken me a day and a half to get to sten five."
FOR EXAMPLE, if a student wanted an English class, he would have to go to the classroom. The classes were open, pick an add up slip, and stamped by the dean of his school.
EACH STUDENT who enrolled late was stuck with paying an extra $10.
Cecil Clayton III, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "I think I'll do it the right way next time."
Shelly Maichal, Lawrence, spent two hours waiting to get a class that turned out to be closed.
So she went to one of the classes yesterday, decided to take it, got the instructor's signature after class and took a video of the process, the enrollment process in the afternoon.
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.
We're looking for pilots' navigators, mission engineers, math teachers, people making aviation history and more. And the Air Force RTOC program is a great way to get into it, one of the few tools that can help you improve your leader skills.
ACommitted team offers in the Air Force you can be proud of working with the Air Force to make sure your security is safe. You can know that the Air Force ROTC offers a help desk, to help you make sure your security is safe. You can know that the Air Force ROTC offers a help desk, to help you make sure your security is safe. You can know that the Air Force ROTC offers a help desk, to help you make sure your security is safe. You can know that the Air Force ROTC offers a help desk, to help you make sure your security is safe. You can know that the Air Force ROTC offers a help desk, to help you make sure your security is safe. You can
Look in my right eye. You'll get your盼!
Programmer and JavaApper. Apply for the 2 ROIC Program
and complete the 1 ROIC Training Course.
Call your Department of Aerospace Studies, 844-6766 or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108
AIR FORCE
BOTC
Gateway to a great way of life
（1）
SALE SELLEBRATION
OPEN 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, August 30th Jr. & Misses Sizes FANTASTIC BUYS
on remaining summer merchandise
Dresses $7 to $32 (Reg. $25 to $44)
Skirts $6 to $14
(Reg. $14 to $34)
Short Sets $6
(Reg. $14 & $15)
Tops & Pants
$2 to $19
(Reg. $6 to $48)
Plus many, many more bargains
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Cowl sweaters
$5.99 to $14.99
(Reg. $12 to $19)
Sweaters $9.99 to $16.99 (Reg. $13 to $21)
Plaid long-sleeve shirts
$10.99 to $13.99
(Reg. $14 to $19)
Pants (jeans & poly gab)
$9.99 to $19.99
(Reg. $18 to $26)
Plus 20% OFF all winter coats (Use our layaway)
Sale lasts through Sunday, Sept. 2nd
23rd & Iowa
Bostwicks
Southwest Plaza
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 10 - 8
Sat. 10 - 6
Sun. 1 - 5:30
60
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
9
University Daily Kansan
BARB KINNEY(Kansan staff)
Pretty Perch
These pigeons found a piece of construction equipment a comfortable roost high above the Lawrence skyline recently.
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
KU motor pool booked
Bv JENNIFER HOLT
Staff Reporter
HANG IN THE CLASS OF 8
Although reservations for the KU motor pool have been filled since last spring, administrators and faculty members should have no problem obtaining cars for recruiting and teaching out of the area, and this will help with staffing, including for KU's motor pool, said yesterday.
"We're really looked up for this fall." Danielson said, "but we'll have no problems operating the pool. The only time it might happen is when it 'some vehicles won't start.'"
The current gas crunch also should have little effect on motor pool availability this fall, she said.
"Since the end of July, we've had no problems getting gas, but some people still
"The gas shortage affected us this summer because our gas allocations were 'ut back and we could only fill each vehicle with half a tank of gas.' Damnelson said. "It was not a bad problem, though, because we had gas on the road with cards to which buoyed on the road."
IN ADDITION to admissions and records officials, faculty members use the KU motor pool extensively, said Jerry Hutchison, vice vice candleman for academic affairs.
THE UNIVERSITY'S motor pool consists of 24 vehicles, including a pickup truck, two wans and 11 compact cars.
A faculty member or official who needs to reserve a car for several days on University campus, is required to work at the office, but if the vehicle is needed routinely throughout the semester, a written note is required.
pool have improved in the last two years and that helps."
Experience the excitement of adventure training. Thrill to riding the rapids or walking on walls as you rappel a fifty-foot tower
Army ROTC Learn what it takes to lead.
Faculty members teach about 200
academic courses throughout Kansas.
Students who perienced problems scheduling cars because it knew a week in advance about
You're beginning a great four years. You'll want to take advantage of every opportunity
John Myers, director of admissions and records, said his staff wasn't using the motor pool yet, but would start use it in September in the city, it had in the past.
In the past, admissions and records officials have frequently used the motor pool cars for recruitment trips. Danielson said he was surprised to see a car for an entire month for recruitment.
aren't comfortable going to Kansas City on half a tank of gas."
Hang in there with the wall walkers. Get the most out of college. Walk on walls with Army ROTC.
Danielson said one car was in reserve at all times from regular use in case others broke down.
The motor pool garage is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the week. The vehicles are cleaned one hour before opening but can be returned after 5 p.m.
"Although we use the motor pool a let, we haven't had scheduling problems with it because we know of trips in advance," he said. "Also, I think the services at the motor
CALL: CPT. Gary W. Enos 864-3311
"It's necessary that the officials and faculty be able to return the cars after five." Danielson said. "Faculty members are our biggest motor pool users and they need them at night to teach in Wichita, Topka, Leavenworth and Johnson County."
From the VILLAGE SET:
the cutest basics to come along in years... and how to put them together
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9
and SUNDAY 1-5
922 MASSACHUSETTS
HOORAY
for
RAIDS
from
SHERRITA
BACK TO SCHOOL KNIT SHIRT SALE!!!
exclusively at Mister Guy of Lawrence
100's of short sleeve knit shirts,
including:
solids stripes tennis striped collars values to 27.50
NOW 30-50% OFF
hours for most downtown stores:
M-T-W-F-Sat
10-6
Th 10-9
Sun 1-5
MISTER
GJJY
920 Mass.
842-2700
10
Wednesday. August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansas
Greek fire escapes inspected
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
Student officials at several KU fraternities and sororites said yesterday that they intended to have fire escapes at their houses checked by building inspectors because of the fire escape collapse that injured a KU student at one fraternity.
Gregory Harding, Leawood senior, who was the first Alpha Epidaure fraternity when it disappeared last Saturday, was still listed in critical condition. A few minutes earlier at 4:30 p.m., he died.
Butch Hataway, building and grounds
manager at Delta Tao Delta fraternity,
he said he will planning to have an expert
check the house's fire escape as soon as
possible.
"We sit on our fire escape all the time," Hataway said, "and we're really worried about it now."
Rob Heschmeyer, Prairie Village junior and house manager at Phi Kappa Theta (Phi Kappa Theta), which has been reinforced the fire escape at the house with additional bolt, he probably would have had a fire alarm.
"IN FACT," Heschmeyer said, "if the fire inspector who checked the house last
February had stepped on our fire escape, he could have seen that the fire escape was wiggling."
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSain said we never inspecter do not have the expertise to handle these weaknesses, and that it was the responsibility of the owner to maintain the fire equipment.
But, he had said if a fire inspector did notice obvious signs of weakness, he would contact a structural expert.
Doug Comp姆, house manager at Phi Delta Theta, said the fire escape at that house had been built only two years ago, so
the officials at the house had no reason to doubt their stability.
SCOTT MACDONALD, Satiana senior and president of Delta Chi fraternity, said that although the fire escapes at his house were destroyed, he should make sure they were checked by an expert.
"The accident has definitely affected my way of thinking," he said. "Now we'll make sure things are safe."
Student officials at alba Tau Almoe and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities and Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Gamma Pi planning to have fire escapes checked.
Closer look
Officials yesterday inspected the mortar where a fire escape was attached to Sigma Alpha Epion fraternity. 1301 W. Campus Road. The fire escape collapsed Saturday,
seriously injuring fraternity member Gregory Hardy. The officials are R.C. Pierce, the chief officer for Continental Insurance Co., Jim McSawen, Lawrence Fraser, and Stephen Foster.
1228 W. Seventh, said the increase in sales of bicycles could be of "substantial duration."
Moped . . .
From page one
"CONCEIVABLE, this could be a long-range increase in popularity," Latham said. "I don't think it is all just because of the gas leak that happened; it also has something to do with it."
With a 90-1% increase in sales since last year, Latham said he was encountering supply problems, but the cost of bicycles was not rising fast.
"The average cost of a ten-speed is about $165-175 and that is only about five dollars higher than last year," Latham said. "But the cost of driving an electric distribution we get is due to currency changes."
Mopeds, which are a cross between a motorcycle and a bicycle and get about 100 miles per gallon, also are hot items.
ROGER DAVIS, manager of Horizons Hound-Harley Davidson, 1811 W. Sixth, sales of horses mopeds had at least doubled in one year.
"A month ago we sold everything we ordered," Davis said. "Night now we are selling about four mopeds a day and we're getting them all the 189 models which are just coming out."
Good gas mileage and low cost, approximately $425 for a Honda, were the two reasons Davis cited for the popularity of mopeds.
"We have really gotten a lot of new riders." We Davis said. "All the way from 14-year-olds who can be licensed to ride them, we would love to take them out for a pair of their 60th wedding anniversary."
MOTORCYCLES have also joined the increased sales narade. Davis said sales at
his store were nearly twice those of last year.
"The mid-size motorcycle has become popular as people are starting to use them as their main source of transportation", Davis said.
"We did have a shortage of motorcycles for awhile," Davis said. "In fact we couldn't even order them for awhile, but now we're ready to buy." And because Honda usually has enough bikes,"
A mid-size motorcycle, 400-500cc will
be about 55-100 miles per gallon. Davis said,
and costs approximately $2,000. Those are
the two basic reasons for good sales, Davis said.
Anyone wanting to buy a Yamaha motorcycle in Lawrence could have a hard time doing so now, according to Art Semple for Lawrence Yamaha. 66 W. 21rd.
"OUR BUSINESS is about 40 percent better now than it was last year," Sommer said, "but we have no supply. We have too much and large ones in stock. that's about it."
Summer said the Japanese motorcycle producers were not using high demand as are
excuse to raise prices. The last price increase Sommer received was September 21 of last year, he said.
"The gas situation has given a lot of people a legitimate excuse to buy a motorcycle," Sommer said. "Now they can buy a motorcycle and tell their wife they are saving gas. I had a professor buy one and he had been waiting 48 years to one."
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
TONIGHT, STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER NOTETAKING PROGRAM will be at 6:15 in the Walnut Hearth of the Kansas City School District. Gerken will be at 7:10 THEATRE AUDIATIONS CALLBACKS will be at 1 at University Club will meet at 7 at The Union parlor.
women graduate students, faculty and staff will be from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Potter Lake Pavilion. THE ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL will be from 6:30 p.m. in the International Room and 10:30 p.m. in the SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union THEATRE AUDITIONS CALLBACKS will be at 5 p.m. in University Theatre, Murray University with VETERANS memorial meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Information Center of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND CAREER CENTER "Get Acquainted" picnic for
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES/STAR
Fall 1979
SEMESTER RATE
Tax Included
Student Discount
Please send payment to:
$13.39
K.C. Times/Star
932 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
or call 843-1641
- MORNING * **EVENING** * SUNDAY.** I agree to submit to the Kincase City管理局 the special rate of $13.39 and will pay the $13.39 fee by cash or agent. The price index requires consideration for non-delay when classes are offered, including meals, breeds and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes active the day of registration and exceeds that time.
DATE:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:                APT:
STUDENT ID. #
UNIVERSITY:
NON-NED:
--traveler for the AHL season.
He joined the Chicago, Switzerland,
Washington D.C. and several ski resorts in
Washington D.C. and traveled three times
these three cities.
SUA NEEDS YOU!
Fine Arts
The Fine Arts area of SUA acts to supplement the "arts activities" of the University. People with ideas and energy are needed for staging workshops, performances and dance areas. The arts areas ... literature, art, drama, music, and dance.
SUN TRAVEL
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of climbing, hiking, fishing, boating, and camping. Club Sail is well known special outdoor events. We
sua outdoor recreation
SUA Travel offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for the KU student.
Creative minds are needed to promote these pro-
rambs and develop new ideas.
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas. ...
Special Evento
Free
SUA
indoor recreation
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts, but we also bring to KU a lot of smaller tuesdays that include jazz and local bands. One of our groups is the Jasmine Choir, which includes several groups and lasts as long as six hours.
iR
*Special Events involves a lot of students when it comes to them. These events are light and light and light areas that must be considered for every show.*
FORUMS
Free University
Chess, Table Tennis, Bridge, Badminton, Go, Arm Wrestling and Other Games. We're looking for people to help coordinate these events and others. Please email us at chess@sage.edu.
The Free University is an organization that serves as a clearing house for volunteer instructors in the Lawrence KU community. It offers as well, an opportunity to learn more about its mission and programs.
Besides putting together each semester's curriculum, we are also organizing several one day events on a variety of topics. We have a lot of room for new projects.
Ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and debates are all part of SUA Forms. The Forums committee brings nationally recognized people to the University for stimulating and thought provoking programs. We also keep in touch with people in and in the local community who have something to say to a university site audience.
pr public relations
We need innovative people like you to help us with our people programs.
SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the image and activities of our programming board to the students and the University community. Anyone with creative ideas for promoting SAU is encouraged to apply. The coming year's activities include fall and summer orientation and the Madison University
We need your help in these programs, experience is not a necessity, however interest is required. For more information stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477. Student Union Activities
take TIME OUT
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS!
SUPERMETAL LINK
COORS and BUD ON TAP
HAPPY HOUR
5-7 p.m.
Mon.-
Fri.
$1.50 PITCHERS
2408 IOWA (Formerly Mother's & Father's
Film & Paper Special
cuddle at
THE KUDDLE
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
This Coupon Good For
$3.00
Toward the purchase of 100' roll of film
or 100 sheet box of Kodak paper
Good at both Lawrence Zercher Photo Stores
Downtown 1107 Massachusetts and
Hillcrest Center 919 Iowa
Expiration 9-8-79
TWO LOCATIONS NEAR CAMPUS
Downtown
RADIO TELEPHONE
500 MHz
4 CHANNEL
SDRAM
1107 Massachusetts
Use Kodak Paper for quality enlargements.
Hillcrest Center
919 Iowa
Mon-Fri 10-8
Sat 10-6
Kodak film
2.
Use Kodak film for quality you can depend on.
11
Wednesdav. August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
McCollum Hall life bridges varied cultures
By BOB PITTMAN
Staff Renarter
The paper nameplates taped to the doors of McCollium Hall rooms give an indication of the uniqueness of the residence hall.
"Danelle Des Re Manx—Monica Mi" reads one door. A second reads "Masaaki Shimzi-Davida Holsinger."
As the names suggest, the hall has become the place where students from varied cultures live side by side.
The institutional decor is no different than in other university residence halls, but the scene in McCallum's lobby easily could be that of a bustle international airport.
A young woman from the Far East flips through a magazine. A group of Iranian students clusters around a television set. A Nigerian man sips a soft drink, waiting for a ride.
The scene is a familiar one to residents of McColm Hall, the largest of the KU residence halls, and the one known as the "Nation's institutions" and the "International Building."
MCCOLLUM HALL. houses about 900 students and about 30 percent of them are foreign students, Mike Johnson, resident director of the hall, said yesterday.
"The contact with other cultures makes life in McCollum more interesting for everyone living here," Johnson said.
Johnson said the majority of foreign students lived at McCollam Hall because of the orientation programs the hall offers.
In addition, most foreign students are upperclassmen and freshmen are burden from the hall. This creates a building filled with more mature students, he said.
"A lot of college students end up here because they have friends living here," Columlin says. "Columlin is both an exciting and interesting place to live. Diversity makes it more interesting."
KANS SAID THAT many foreign students from the same country tended to form cliques at the beginning of the school year. They would often become friendly with other hall residents.
David Chase, assistant resident director,
said he agreed.
said he agreed.
"The foreign students do mix quite well."
'I think that what happens is they suffer
from cultural shock. They must try to adjust to what's going on around them."
She said that at first, foreign students felt more comfortable talking only to people of their own country.
“IT HELPS TO know that there is another person of your own nationality that can help you with your problems.” Lm said.
Al Samiyeh, Tehran, Iran, junior, said that his limited English speaking skills caused problems in adjusting to life at KU.
"I spoke some English when I came here, but I didn't know anybody," Sameni said.
He said the process of making friends was one of give and take.
"You just go up and talk to them. Dinner is a good time to make friends." he said.
John McLaughlin, Salt Lake City, Utah, graduate student, said he thought the friendiness of many foreign students depended on where they were from.
"PEOPLE FROM the countries with the most foreign students here are more cluehous," he said.
Amy Charo, Belleville, Ill., junior, said she had made friends at McColum Hall of different nationalities.
"You have to be friendly to them first to make friends," she said.
Lim said making friends in a strange, new country was only one of the many problems faced by students studying in the United States.
She said Lawrence was very different from Singapore.
"When I first came here, I was horrified at the lack of transportation systems," she said. "This posed an immediate problem for me because I don't own a car."
"I COME FROM a city of some two million people. It was surprising to me that Lawrence was so very small."
She said that although she had learned English in Singapore, she had difficulty making herself understood here.
Lawrence residents have been friendly and helpful to her, she said.
"I like the place. It's really beautiful. There's such a lack of formality about it," she said.
"The United States is large a country and Kansas is so far in the center that it's great that people here have the chance to get to know foreign students.
"living at McColm Hall is a marvelous opportunity for cultural exchange."
JEFF HETLERIKansan staff
Inventory Liquidation
JP TODPS & THE GASLAND DOSSIER
Holiday Plaza Center
Mon Sat Sun 10:30
Sun Sep 12:55
Mon 10:30
14
BEER!!
Schnelder Retail
Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut on W. 23rd)
KI and houses a majority of the foreign students who reside on campus.
We offer Lawrence's best selection of domestic and imported cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and breads.
Having a party? Let us cater it! Inquire about our selection of meat, cheese and relish trays.
Ammonite
CATERING . . .
BEER!!
Schneider Retail
Liquor Store
1610 W. 23rd
(Next to Pizza Hut on W. 23rd)
One of the finest wine and
imported beer selections
in the midwest
All types of kegs available
with equipment that is
guaranteed to work.
To reserve kegs, call
843-3212
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
215 Massachusetts
Lewiston, Maine 60044
10
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Real Amardilide would never bite your ear.
Real amardilide枕面 from head to face; in made-up hair you just pull out. In your chest — they'll wear it when you whiten them or be crowned.
Real Amardilide are made up by
Armadillos for Gals & Guys.
Happy neighbors
These students, from varied cultural backgrounds, live side by side at McColm Hall. McColm is the largest residence hall at
Morgan Quinn.
Stop in and experience a great Deli-style sandwich Choose from corn beef, pastrami, ham, roast beef, salami, lox, and many more.
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
VISIT OUR MEAT & CHEESE SHOP
IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA
SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 841-8271
FREE BEER WITH KUID
One Free Draw With Any Purchase Free Pitcher With Three Or More People
No Coupon Necessary
Offer Good Holiday Plaza
til 9/30/79 2449 Iowa
842.5824
Gabriels
Moving Sale!
We've moved downtown. We must clear hundreds of books and fixtures from our former location.
Chairs, bookshelves, boards, masonite, pegboard, pegboard fixtures, carpet shampooer, Ditto machine and supplies, projection screens, shelf brackets, misc. small hardware, etc.
And BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS at clearance prices.
Saturday, Sept. 1 8:30-5:30 p.m.
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa
ADVENTURE a bookstore
864-6424
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
WITH THIS AD!
OFFER
SUN
3' X 6'
GRASS
MAT
96¢
THE
FIELDS
STORE
212-7055-892-202
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS. 842-7187
Find it in a Kansan classified
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Village Inn
PANCAMS HOUSE RESTAURANT
Buttermilk Pancakes
821 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.49
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
12
Wednesdav. August 29. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Consumer tips available today
With the annual fall swarm of students
burning up andLawrence, so do the get-rich-
er-thin students. We need to be smart consumers, the Lawrence
Consumer Affairs Association said
The association will be handing out information to student consumers from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union.
The information explains what to look for when leasing an apartment, offers tips on comparison shopping, and gives advice on how to get the most out of your money.
Although rip-off artists have not plagued the Lawrence area recently, the return of an attorney from a fraudulent schemes, Clive Chapman, administrative coordinator of the association,
Chapman said students should be completely truthful when calling the association about their experience with a product or an advertisement.
With this cooperation, the student's
problem usually can be solved by simply calling the business, he said.
"THE LAST PROBLEM we had was with booksellers, but they aren't around anymore." Chamman said.
He said confidence men posing as security-checking agents also were in the area but had left.
"There is one security-checking agency in town, but they are registered with the police department," Chapman said.
A security agency takes an inventory of an owner's possessions and makes security checks of his house, he said.
"Most of our complaints deal with indicted-tenant problems. Students with disabilities are often required an amount of the rent, setting with the indicted on damages to the apartment or about $500 per month."
HE SAID THE association had not received a substantially greater number of complaints about any one apartment complex.
"We usually tell the student how the laws
advertising centered on shortages of products on sale.
Most local department stores usually are not responsible for shortages, he said, because they are told to advertise by their branch offices.
VALUABLE COUPON
BUY TWO TACOS—
GET ONE FREE!
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
Coupon expires 9-5-79
Dexter
Shoemakers to America
McCall's
Pet Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown
Lawrence
Levi's
Saddleman
Boot Jeans
Tough N Ready
Levi's
10th and Massachusetts
842 7611
Holiday Plaza
842 7610
Levi's
Students also can obtain information about local businesses and about being a wiser consumer from the association's library at 819 Vermont St.
general jeans
concerning landlords and tenants read, but we can't offer legal counsel. "Chapman we 'Act as a mediator between the landlord and tenant' taking over the matter with the landlord."
Chapman said most Lawrence businesses were willing to cooperate when a dispute arose concerning an advertisement or a product.
Chapman said most complaints about
Handicapped students make use of KU van
The KU van for handcapped students was rolling for the first day of classes despite a summer accident that caused $1,300 in damages.
"The van was operating Monday and we didn't have any problems," Robert Turvey, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said yesterday.
Craig said that having 10 riders was more than usual, but that he wouldn't have a set list of riders until the end of the week when class schedules were definite.
"We had 10 riders Monday and it was a slack day," said Floyd Craig, facilities operations employee who drives the van.
Tarvey said the number of handicapped students had increased this semester, but he wasn't sure by how much.
"We haven't done anything with figures yet. We've been too busy just getting people enrolled," he said.
One full load for the van is two wheelchairs and six people or one wheelchair and eight people.
"I THINK THE bus makes the campus more accessible," he said. "It would be almost impossible to get from the lower campus to the upper without it."
Turvey said he thought the increase in students was due to the van service.
Handicapped students tend to agree with Turvev.
"I don't know what I did without it," said Dana Wray, Lawrence graduate student, who is confined to a wheelchair. "Last semester I used it the whole time."
Fred Markham, Lawrence freshman, also uses the bus.
First you need an important — in this
KU will be getting a second vard in about
a month, according to Dewey Alaire,
associate director of facilities operations.
"I'd say it is very important," he said.
Although the new van will be available to handicapped students, it will not contain a lift for wheelchairs, Aliaire said.
TENNIS?
HE SAID the new van would be ordered in a month, when literature on the 1980 models comes out.
The new van will be used as a co-curricular vehicle, which the present van was taken. Presently, the van is used by the student service for handicapped students and by the University.
With the addition of the new van, the old one will be used only for handicapped students and the new one will be used by the motor pool.
Because two vans are now available, the van for the handicapped will extend its hours and operate in the evenings, Turvey said.
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DENCE
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914 W.23rd
WEST
842-1596
Energy scare withers; big car sales increase
By The Associated Press
Lower prices and shorter gas lines are drivers nationwide into what some car dealers say is the second-hand car deal of a lifetime—a "gas guzzer."
Large used car sales dropped this spring when there were fuel shortages in the supply chain. Now sales are resurging, according to an Associated Press spec check this week of
Dealers say the reason is twofold. Gasoline appears to be more available and the price of large cars hasn’t recovered from its dizzying drop two years ago.
Now the demand for small used cars still is high, but large cars aren't doing bad, either, dealers sav.
Big car prices dropped as much as $2,000 when gas lines appeared and stations closed early at night and on weekends because they had run out of fuel. People wanted small cars used with high gas mileage. Prices for those cars
"People are saying, 'I'm not going to ride around all scrunched up and hot when I can get a comfortable big car for my family,'" the executive director of the 8,500-member National Independent Automobile Dealers Association. "You can buy a lot."
Large used cars that go 10 to 18 miles
on a gallon of gas "were knocked down with such ridiculous prices, they were just good buys," said Harry Lawrence, editor of the Automotive Journal and Association Official Used Car Guide.
"I tell my friends that if they're thinking about a big car, they better do it now," Lawrence said. "The prices are astonishing."
The bottom dropped out of the big car market as the gas lines grew, dealers say. Plummeting prices did little to revive sales—at first.
"Big car people are still going to be big car people."
But as the big cars become popular, their prices are creeping up.
Once people became convinced that gas was available—whatever the price—they came back. Clark said.
"It was the gas scare, not the price," said Jim Clark, who owns a car dealership in Topeka. It got to the point you just couldn't give one of them away.
*Dealers got scared and sold them for $100,000 when the lot cost—$700, $800, $900 even $1,000—on a single car. And people bought luxury cars for the deals of a million dollars.*
A Kansas City, Mo., dealer sold a 1975 Lincoln for $2,000 last winter, but took $5,000 for a similar car in June. Last week, he sold another for $150.
National conference ahead for Black Student Union
Members of the KU Black Student Union soon will begin raising funds for a trip to a national conference for black students, and have signed up as chairmen of the chairman for the group, said yesterday.
The National Christian Consultation for the Development of Black Student Leadership will be Oct. 4 in Atlanta, Ga., where it will be held at the University and to send 15 to 25 students to the conference.
Students attending the national event will participate in workshops on leadership, social issues and racism. Parker said.
Films on issues concerning black students will be shown and Corretta Scott King and other speakers will be at the conference, Parker said.
To raise the $80 per person fee for the conference, the Black Student Union has organized a skating roaring for Sept. 16 and a fashion show for Sept. 22, Parker said.
All the fund-raising events planned by the Black Student Union will be open to the public. The organization also invites volunteers to volunteer time, funds and ideas, she said.
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
4:00 Tues. Aug. 28, Thurs. Aug. 30
4:00 Tues. Sept. 4 and Thurs. Sept. 6
For information Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
view our thousands of quality children's books
We've Moved! A new ADVENTURE awaits you at 1010 Massachusetts St.
—Come in to browse over our large selection of new books and
older titles
we carry SPI, TSR and Avalon Hill games, chess, backgammon others
— We have art cards and note papers
— We accept your phone orders. We call you when your book is in.
    We gift wrap and mail for you.
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We're open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 1-1 p.m. on Sunday.
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2449 Iowa
842-5824
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Wednesday, August 29, 1979
Women's center aids both sexes
13
Women, and men, too, who have problems ranging from career choices to getting bank credits. And with a new partnership perhaps a solution at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and CenterCare at the University of Maryland.
Although it is called the Women's Resource Center, men are not excluded from the services and activities the center Val Bordy, a graduate assistant in the office.
Bordy said the center's director, Barbara Bloom, preferred to call it a People's Resource Center.
One of the programs the center sponsors is career counseling. This program is cosponsored by the University Counseling Center.
Nancy Hiebert, another graduate student involved small groups of people who get together to talk about career interests and skills and who examine sample resume findings.
Counseling sessions are scheduled twice a month during the school year, Hebert said. The sessions will meet Sept. 7 and 21 in 218 Restall Hall.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Workshops also are conducted by the center. Bloom is the coordinator of the assertiveness training committee. by an assertiveness training committee.
The committee comprises people who have earned Master's degrees or have taken classes that teach assertiveness, Bordy said.
The next Assertiveness Training Workshop is planned for sometime in October.
Beside programs for the general public, the center also sponsors sessions for particular groups that ask for help in coping with certain problems. Bardy said.
One group, residence hall staffs, attended one of three workshops dealing with sexism and how to avoid it, she said.
BORDY SAID the center was asked to sponsor the workshops by Ruth Mikelson, associate director of residential education, and Diana Doyle, sponsored by the University Counseling Center.
Many of the women's center's programs are co-sponsored by groups, such as the Career Counseling Center, the Commission on the Status of Women, the Student
Other programs are initiated by individuals who inquire about a particular type of program, Bordy said.
Assistance Center and the office of minority affairs.
The center's seven-member staff also counsels people who just walk in.
WHEN A PERSON has a question, the staff tries to answer it through its own resources. The center has a small library on campus and is particularly about problems related to women.
Between 150 and 200 notebook works with information on topics of interest for students. Equal Rights Amendment, have been created by clipping articles from various publications, Bordy
Jack Kochener, Lawrence representative for the American Midwest Management Company provided some information about one of the company's programs.
The brochure about changing careers offers tips on changing jobs, test-taking, interviewing and resume writing.
KOCHENOUR SAID HE had given the
information to the center because women were more likely to change jobs and need information concerning career choices. If information there, they'll see it, he said.
Bordy said much of the center's counseling concerns financial aid, housing and admissions problems.
Because of the volume of questions about financial aid, the center asked Clantha McCray, assistant director of financial aid procedures, directly staffing financial aid procedures to the staff.
Borry said the center also was considered asking someone from the office of admissions and records to go over their procedures with counselors.
Bloom, the director of the staff, is the only full-time staff member.
Bordy said that the center also had a few volunteers and that most of their help was publicity-oriented.
Information about the programs and services offered by the Women's Resource Center can be obtained by calling the office or by visiting the office at 218 Strong Hall.
'Mein Kampf' goes on sale again
BONN, West Germany (AP) -West Germany can buy "Mein Kampf" for the first time in 38 years, but they have shown that it is possible. Adolf Hitler outlined his Nazi philosophy.
Alfred Rosenberg, sentenced to death during the Nuremberg war crimes trials, was chief editor of the Nazi party organ of the Nazi Party (the "Kriegsverband") and Hitler's anti-jewish ideology.
"From a book dealer's point of view, Nazi literature like 'Mein Kampf,' and Rosenberg's writings without interest," he wrote. "Born of Bomn's Bouvier University Book Dealers."
Sales of Hitler's book printed before 1940
had legal and a recent Supreme Court
ruling against the author or sold in
West Germany, with the exception
of stores operated exclusively for U.S. and
Canada.
plans to conquer Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
Acting on an appeal, the Supreme Court in Karkarsha reversed a lower court that gave a secondhand book dealer a $66 fee and ordered it to be " Mein Kapf," which means " My Struggle."
The book, written by Hitler during imprisonment after the failure in 1923 of his attempt to take over the Bavarian government, outlines his anti-Semitic views and
The Nuremberg court argued that Hitler's laws were unconstitutional propaganda, based on the principle of opposition against Section 86 of the German legal code, which carries a maximum prison sentence.
Presiding Supreme Court Justice Hans Wolfgang Schmidt said in explaining the 27 july 29th that pre-1942 copies of "Mein Kampf" represented "pre-consultational writing," to teach history, and thus be said and displayed like any other book.
Before the court rulng, all copies of "Mein Kampfl" were popularly thought to be banned, though university libraries had the right to keep them. The university continued quietly in antiquarian or used book stores and fiascate markets by private owners hoping to make a fortune. Keller
"Under no circumstances shall we allow new copies to be printed." said an official at the Bavarian state finance ministry. The ministry is custodian of Hitler's copyrights and his belongings, which consist mainly of a building now housing the Bavarian Police institution and a suitece containing personal personalities and his copy of "Men Kampf."
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He estimated that several thousand copies of the original prints were still obtainable. He said some reports grossly exaggerate the value of available copies.
She agreed with Keller that very few copies changed hands.
"Editions of Mein Kampf" printed after 1930 are as plentiful as sand on the beach," he added.
Book dealer Keller took another view of the book's rating, remains to be seen. The author is not sure certain publishers a chance to bypass the old rules and cash in on reprints after they are published.
"I would say we sell about one volume every three months," she said.
A secondhand book dealer in Munich said his sales had been unaffected by the court ruling.
"We offer a run-of-the-mill edition of 'Mein Kampf' at about 70 marks (¥38) and a special anniversary edition at 120 (¥66)," a copy written in German in Reund said when asked about the book.
Dairy Queen
brazier
A Dusseldefier bookseller said first editions of "Mein Kampf" remained in demand because only some 600 copies exist. He said these sell at both $44 and $22.
"The books we sell are mainly for scholarly purposes and retail between 40 and 50 marks ($22 to $27)," he said.
The office said the book was published before the Nazis came to power and thus never served to glorify the Hitler state.
Young people are not interested, despite a recent declaration by the Benn federal office watching publications harmful to juveniles that declared "Mein Angst!"
I nose interested in buying "Mein Kampf"
often are Americans or the elderly, she said.
843-6424
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Reading Dynamics teaches you how to organize and simplify information so that you understand better and remember longer.
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Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
University Dally Kansan
ARE TUESDAY AFTERNOONS A BORE?
Enrollment can be changed with no problem at all.
WHY NOT GET CREDIT FOR HAVING FUN.
The KU Men's Glee Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:20 in the choir room of Murphy Hall.
G's BARBECUE EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
P. S. You even get 1 hour of credit.
Introduces the G's Burger!
Regular G's Burger 25¢OFF
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OFFER GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS 642 Mass. 1101 W·6th 841-7818 841-3402
Woman attacked in park by two men with knife
A KU student suffered a knife wound her throat after she was attacked by two men at about 10:30 p.m. Monday in South Park, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Lisa Mintau, Topeka junior, was treated for a minor cut on her throat by a first aid unit at the Law Enforcement Center and was released, police said.
Police said they were searching for two suspects, thought to be women in crimes that occurred twice or twenty. Man described one man as being about 5 feet 11 inches and 175 pounds and the other as being about 6 feet 4 inches.
She told police she was walking nor-
theast through the park, toward down-
town, when a man grabbed her and threw
her to the ground. That said Mintun
been screaming for help.
According to Mintun, the assailant said, "Shut up or I'll cut your throat." A second man then appeared with a knife and handed it to the first man.
Police said Mintun was cut during a struggle after one man sat on top of her and the other held her arms down. The officer then ran toward her seeing Mintun had been cut, police said.
TENNIS?
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14
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Chamberlain loses to Milwaukee
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Germany drove in two run ups after last night as the Milwaukee Brewers crushed Kansas City 11-6 and snapped the Royals' five-game win.
Milwaukee, winning for the 14th time in 17 games, moved past Boston into second place in the American League East, six and two gamehalfs behind Baltimore.
Kansas City remained one and one-half games behind California in the AL West but slipped into third place in second-place Minnesota.
Thomas led off the fourth inning with his 34th homer of the season and hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh Milwaukee erupted for five runs to take an 11-4 lead.
NATIONALLEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 78 | 44 | .26 | 58 |
| Montreal | 79 | 41 | .26 | 3 |
| Toronto | 78 | 40 | .26 | 3 |
| St. Louis | 78 | 40 | .26 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 66 | .413 | 11% |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 66 | .413 | 11% |
WEEK
Cincinnati 12 57 371
Houston 73 15 588
Atlanta 11 40 14
San Francisco 39 72 460
San Diego 39 72 461
Miami 36 12 209
Montreal) Houston
Cincinnati) Philadelphia 2
Chicago) Pittsburgh
Chicago) San Diego
Pittsburgh) Los Angeles
Leczano also had a solo homer in the fourth, his 2rd, and a sacrifice fly as the Brewers scored twice in the sixth. Money earned by the Wildcats in Milwaukee handed rookie Craig Chamberlain his first loss in four decisions since coming up from the minors earlier this season.
Moose Haas, 9-8, was the winner with help from Jerry Augustine in the final three innings.
The game, which featured 27 hits off seven pitches, was marked by a bizarre double play in the Milwaukee eighth.
With Cecel Cooper on second and Thomas on first, Ben Oglivev off the right-center field wall. But Kansas City second
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pre. | Pts.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 84 | 32 | 602 | |
| Milwaukee | 80 | 31 | 602 | |
| New York | 70 | 28 | 247 | |
| Detroit | 70 | 28 | 247 | |
| Cleveland | 66 | 15 | 144 | |
| Boston | 65 | 15 | 144 | |
| WEST | WEST |
| :--- | :--- |
| California | 61 | 588 |
| Minnesota | 61 | 537 |
| Missouri | 68 | 524 | 1¹ |
| Texas | 61 | 473 | 1² |
| Texas | 63 | 474 | 1³ |
| Seattle | 69 | 414 | 14 |
| Seattle | 69 | 414 | 15 |
| Arizona | 46 | 381 | 12¹ |
Oakland, F-4, Tomorrow
Oakland, M-Mondesa, ppd, raid
Oakland, N-Nose, pwd, raid
Detroit L-12, California
Detroit L-6, California
Miami, K-Missouri City 6
Miami, K-Missouri City 6
baseman Frank White relayed the ball to catch Darrell Porter in time to nail both Cooper, who had held up to see if the ball would be caught, and Thomas at the plate.
Robin Yount and Sal Bando each had three hits for Milwaukee, while Paul Molitor and Olivive had two apples.
Kansas City a Willey Singleton signed twice, scored three runs, drove in one and two steals, scored seven runs, and scored three. Ames Otis drove in two runs and U.L. Washington had three hits and scored twice.
MILWAUKEE
| | a | b | r | h | r |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maitler bdh | 2 | 1 | wilson if | 1 | 1 |
| Bundo dh | 2 | 0 | McHar dh | 2 | 1 |
| Thomas cf | 2 | 2 | Britt dh | 3 | 0 |
| Thomas cf | 2 | 2 | Britt dh | 4 | 1 |
| Lacurre cf | 2 | 2 | Covert cf | 5 | 1 |
| Younce df | 3 | 1 | Whithe cf | 6 | 0 |
| Moore c | 6 | 1 | Walsh bdh | 1 | 0 |
| Moore c | 6 | 1 | Whithe cf | 1 | 0 |
E. -Washington, Cooper, White DP,-Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 2, LOB, Milwaukee KC 6, Baju 2, Lackock 2, Brett, Washington JB-Washington HR-Thomas (38), Lesbian (23), SB-Wilson 2, Wheeler (19)
38 11 15 9 Tour
Milwaukee    002 202 100 11
Kansas City    101 11 100 6
IP H KR
Milwaukee 6-2/3 11 6 5 2 3
Hawaii W-9 4-2/3 12 6 0 3 2
Kansas City 3-1/2 11 0 0 0 0
Champlainville L-3, 1 7 6 4 1
Montreal L-3, 1/2 11 0 0 0
Quebec City 2/3 2 1 0 0 0
Minneapolis 1/2 1 1 0 0 0
Ottawa 1 1 0 1 0 1
Chamberlain faced two batters in the sixth.
WP—Chamberlain T=3; 67 A=26, 728
Temple looks for help from walk-ons
By JERRY FINCHER
Although no walk-onns made the team last year, Temple was pleased with two who joined the team two years ago.
Jayhawk baseball coach Floyd Temple will be taking a good look at hopeful walker Liam Ellis during the tournament at Quigley Field. About 65 players attended an orientation meeting yesterday
Temple said tryouts are scheduled for today and tomorrow, with additional sessions next week if necessary.
"If a player can't run and can't throw, his chances of playing in the Big Eight are very low." Temple said.
About 40 players tried out for the Jayhawks last year, according to Temple. The team will play at Temple will time the walk-ons to see if they have good running speed, and he will help guide them.
Matt Gundelfinger, the other walk-on
GALEN WORLEY, a right-handed relief pitcher who graduated last year, walked on at KU after playing two years at Colby Community College. In his first year with the team, he played in the squad in appearances and his 1974 staff was the second best on the staff.
from the fall of 1977, returns this year after an outstanding aphomore campaign in which he was ranked second season record which had stood for eight years. Paul Womble set the old record in 1984.
"If we can get somebody with the help of those two, we'll keep them," Temple Sinai said during a proving, he had an outstanding year, even though he was hurt quite a bit. He has a sixth degree.
Temple may need help on a walk-on or two. Of the 13 players returning from last year's squad, there are no starting outfielders and only one starting pitcher.
TEMPLE SAID the chances of a walk-on making the team are slim. He said he didn't want to overlook any outstanding talent, however.
"We want to look at them," he said.
"There might be one, and we don't want to miss him."
A successful walk-on may win on a night of rain recently, those were limited but an innuendo of scholarships available to Temple has made the Hawkwacs competitive in the Big Ten.
"Up until two years ago we had four
scholarships," Temple said. "Our competitors had 18 or 20."
Temple can now offer 13 scholarships.
He has attempted to solve the heavy loss of players this year by recruiting two players from his son and Juan Ramon, a catcher-offender. He also signed pitcher Jessie Van and infielders Mark Low and Warner Hipp.
People can now offer 13 scholarships.
THE PLAYER SHORTAGE stems in part from the loss of two players who would have been seniors to professional baseball. Pitcher Terry Sutcliffe was drafted and signed by the Dodgers last season, but he was replaced with a team record of 22 wins in three years at KU. Starting outfielder Butch Vickers was drafted by the Royals.
Fall practice begins Sept. 4, or 5, but the fall schedule hadn't yet been set early this week, with only four open. The Jayhawks host Johnson County Community College Sept. 16, Allen County Junior College Sept. 23, North Carolina State University Sept. 18, Missouri Valley College Oct. 7, and 14. Doubleheader are scheduled on the first Friday of each week allowed for Bight teams during the fall.
Student tickets go to three kinds of fans
Seniors and graduate sucesses in season football tickets fell into three general categories yesterday at Allen Field House: the undying optimists, the unyielding pessimists and the uncompromising parisians to interviews with several of the students.
But whatever the buyers' outlook, ticket were sorely upset at one of the issues with the car and the team, definitely 'slower than usual,' which she attributed to a late home schedule and last minute problems.
"Students know they have until the first game of the season to buy a ticket," the worker, who declined to be identified, said. "We may not have the interest, after last season."
A MURDEROUS SCHEDULE, which includes Pittsburgh, Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, all of whom were ranked in the Associated Press and United Press International top twenty at one time last season. They are also the pennants for a season of gloom. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has rated KU's schedule the eight toughest in the country.
you don't buy season tickets to watch you win," Keith Strahan, St. Louis senior, said. "You go to watch the game and hope
they'll win. You go hoping to see some improvement, which really didn't happen last year."
Diana Manweiler, Hoisington senior, echoed Starr's sentiments. "I'm buying tickets because it's my senior year," she said. "We're gonna have to do it before and we're not going to do it now."
ALSO EXPECTING THE worst is Dave Gudenus, senior coach. He said, "I expect someone to be a big part because they always have a chance to knock somebody off the UCLA last year. I did put him up."
Even the undying optimists tempered bets, predicted with conditional support. But predictions aren't good enough to get better. Don Fambrough is a good coach, and I think they do good. I wouldn't say they don't do well.
"They might stick it to Pit in the opener, but I'm an eternal optimist. I was wailing for the Hawks when they were down 48-0 against Missouri. I was the only guy
Dave Mihls, graduate student, said, "I'm going to be optimistic and say the 'Hawks will go 47. They'll beat Syracuse, Kane." The State and pull off an agonizing line.
MORE OPTIMISTIC than Mikols was
David Cremer, Des Moines, Iowa, senior.
"I think," he said, "because they have a new coach and program, and from what I've heard and been reading, that they have a lot of hope for success.
"There's a good home schedule. I'm optimistic and foresee a possible 5-6 season, but I don't want to get too optimistic."
"I LIKE THE party atmosphere at the football games, and I think the 'Hawks are going to make a good showing," he said. "A respectable showing. At least two home games."
"I go to the game to do a lot of partying," said Kent Schmutz, Overland Park, senior. "It's a good time. I like all the color on the field."
Another group of ticket buyers is more interested in their alcohol consumption than in the final score.
Kevin Harder, Kansas City, Mo. senior,
who purchased a group seating section, said
he would have plenty of help cheering and
drinking at home games.
Bill Miller, Eskridge senior, also falls into the partying football group.
"We like to support the team," Harder said. "We always have a bunch of people over for a pre-game party, and we need somewhere to go afterwards.
"They'll do better than people think."
BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF FOOTBALL
Play time
KU inside linebacker coach Mike Sweetman leads his crew through a play recognition drill during yesterday's practice. Don Fambrough, head football coach, put the team through a graeling 2½ hour workout, concentrating on various drills and getting the players to use their strength. He proud of the way the players pushed themselves yesterday, in spite of the heat and humidity. He said he didn't expect David
Verser's pulsed hamstring or Russ Bastin's injured Achilles tendon to keep them from practice for more than a week. But Garfield Taylor, a freshman running back, was out indefinitely with a knee injury suffered in Sunday's scrimage. Famly brought the backward backside, especially Harry Sydney, Larry Kemp and Walter Mack, should help the team compensate for Taylor's absence.
Christ Stewart's story is a familiar one to movie goers. In the opening scene, high school basketball team member Dylan Jordan basketball team's year-end banquet. Her coach is in the process of presenting an idea.
Awards are nothing new to Stewart. She was the leading vote-getter for the Iowa All-State team in 1978. She also earned a spot on the All-Conference and All-Area teams.
But this award is a surprise to her.
Stewart has been named to the National High School Sports Association's All-State team. The high school basketball players in the country.
In the next scene, Stewart and her father, James, are preparing to make jams to the universities of Nebraska and Nebraska at Central Missouri State University.
JAMES STEWART decides to call the basketball coach at the University of Kansas to discuss his daughter's athletic accomplishments and asks if Washington is interested in seeing her.
During the Stewart's swing through Lawrence, Washington throws Chris into a game of three-on-three with a group of men who are scrimmaging in the Field House.
Washington likes what she sees and Chris Stewart is signed to a national letter-ofattention to attend KU on a partial athletic scholarship.
The adjustment from small-town high school star to a large-college player is not an easy one. But Washington has confidence in her ability to cope with her new surroundings.
"SEE HEMS TO BE a welladjusted young lady and is very intelligent." The KR team will meet her to be meeting her new teammates and it makes the university smaller when you graduate.
In addition to adjusting to a bigger school, Stewart also must make the transition from the six-girl game played in Iowa schools to the five-flower college game.
At Oewinel High School, Stewart played forward, which meant she rarely had to play defense. Her senior year, Stewart averaged 12 points in a game and shot 57 percent from the field.
It was Stewart's shooting ability that earned her a scholarship at KU.
"The girl doesn't miss," said Pat Mason, KU sophomore guard, after scrimmaging with Stewart.
WASHINGTON ALSO said she was impressed with Stewart's射击.
Washington said that Stewart's outside shooting could take the pressure of Lynette Woodard and KU's inside players. The Jayhawks play against zone lenses.
The key to developing Stewart's defensive
skills, according to Washington, is conditioning.
"If I can get her in good, sound shape, the transition from offense to defense, in terms of learning our defense, will be much easier." Washington said.
Stewart also said conditioning was the key to her defense.
"My biggest problem will be all the running," she said. "I've never had to run that much in my life."
STEWART WILL have little time to be in awe of her new surroundings, as conditioning for basketball will start next week. "I'm going to give it all I've got" she said.
Before she can join her teammates in preseason conditioning. Stewart will have to work hard to keep the pressure summer of 1778 she suffered frayed ligaments in her knee while playing softball. She had surgery and is now lifting weights under the direction of Jackie King, woman of elegance.
AS FOR HER future at KU, Stewart is takine time one dav at a time.
"All I want to do right now," she said, "is make the traveling squad and be able to run five miles without stopping.
"I don't know how I'll do here. There are so many good players on the team. They're all smart, and they're is someone else here who can just as well or better. But I'm jumping right in."
Intramurals change under new director
The burly tobacco-chewing man makes no attempt to conceal his pride when he says, "We serve more students than anybody else. We serve our program like the students want it."
That man is Ron Richardson, and he is the new director of intramural sports, a position he officially assumed with the start of the fall term, but one he has filled since summer.
For the past three months, Richardson, a four-year as a graduate assistant coordinator at the University of most popular intramural programs, has been giving the intramural programs a
The major changes are in team sports. Last year, three levels of competition were offered—A and B were the competitive
levels and C was the recreational level. In the future there will be only two levels—A (competitive), or C (recreational).
"The B联赛 gave us a lot of problems," he said. "The league was supposed to be competitive, but we didn't have playoffs or trophies. How can you compete and only go
"We also had really good teams playing League so they could clean up on the weaker competition. Now, if you want competition, you have to win more and just play, you have your own league."
Also, plans have been made to better train intramural officials, and reverse an annual 60 percent turnover rate among officials.
For each of the past four years, intramural participation has increased by 10 percent, Richardson said. At least that much of an increase is forecast for this year.
but a 30 percent increase in scheduled activities should push the total higher. New additions to the program are arm wrestling, weightlifting and handball. All in all,
Richardson also is working on an "ultimate" individual title: a campus "racket" champion. He said he saw a big future for a tournament to find RU's best team,篮牙顿,racquette and table tennis champions," if we can get people aware of it."
Awareness and involvement are the key words in Richardson's intramural vocabulary.
"We've got a high percentage of the campus involved in our program," he said. "But that's not good enough, because we want everybody."
HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys
SINTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
Welcome Students
We open daily at 9:00 a.m. How about a hamburger, fries a and a milkshake for breakfast?
At Henry's You Have Your Choice!!
CONTACT PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE:
115 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. TELEPHONE: (913) 864-3161
FULL SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN. TWO AND FOUR YEARS PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE.
NROTC
EDUCATION FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
Feature of the Week
We Sell Hine/Snowbridge Day-Packs!
Feature of the Week
We Sell
Hine/Snowbridge
Day-Packs!
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-RUCH-AUSTRO-DAIMLER
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All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
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1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
15
Biology professor dies of cancer
John Charles Davis
By TONI WOOD
Staff Reporter
A year-long battle with malignant melanoma, one of the most invasive types of cancer, ended Monday night for John Davis, associate professor of cell biology.
Staff Reporter
Davis, 33, died before he could complete his research on reproductive cell systems, which was being sponsored by the National Health Institute.
"He was a very direct individual, not only in his verbal qualifications, but also in the nature of his expressions and eye contact."
Paul Burton, professor of physical cell biology, described Davis as enthusiastic, dynamic and exciting.
Larry Erickson, a graduate assistant to Davis, said, "Dr. Davis was uninhabited. He said what he felt.
"He had begun to receive international recognition for his research," Burton said. "He was invited to a conference in Europe
After teaching at the Johns Hopkins University for three years, Davis came to the University of Kansas in 1978 as an assistant professor. Last spring, he was preempted to an associate professor. He had more than 12 articles on cell biology.
to present a paper and had been invited to write a review paper of his research."
BUT LAST WINER marked the beginning of 'B Davis' ordeal with cancer. A mole on his hair erupted and a bungie wound. The diagnosis was caused by melanoma, according to Burton.
Doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center thought they had stopped the malignancy in time, but the cancer spread beyond control.
Melanoma strikes at the pigment cells of the body, Burton said, and is most common among people who have many mules.
Because of Davis' knowledge of cells, he
was more aware than most cancer patients of what was taking place, according to Burton.
"He was terribly aware—that's probably not the right adjective—extraordinary awareness, keenly aware," he said.
ERICKSON SAD Davis' research at the University eventually could have led to a better understanding of fertility problems.
Two graduate assistants, a full-time tenant and several undergraduate students, participated in reproductive cells. Erickson said the interaction of these cells and their ability to colonize the egg was significant.
Am Himmelstein and Mike Bordy, two of Davis' assistants, will be responsible for finishing the research and writing the final paper.
Davis' last visit to the research laboratory at Snow Hall was in Mav.
"Up until then his life as the lab," Erickson said.
Advertise it in the Kansan.
.50' per Game
Burton said several of Davis' colleagues hoped to establish a memorial lecture on a topic related to reproductive cell biology.
Friday,
Sept. 7, 1979
BOWLING
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
BOWLING
Jay Bowl
KANSAN WANT ADS
NORMAN BLAKE
9:00-12:00
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all student without regard to sex. Attendance is limited. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILM BALL
888888
Advance Tickets at Steve Mason Music Co.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Aug. 30
Off the Wall
Hall
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words or
fewer $1.80 $2.35 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
$3.00
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 864-4258
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online through the UKB business office at 843-2586.
SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meeting 7 PM, Aug.
8, Oread Church—Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
INFO: 843-3240 after 5. 8-30
Christian Housing for men and women. Close
campus. $65 mo. Call 842-6092 between 1:30 PM
and 4 PM. 9-14
FOR RENT
Science Fiction Club meeting 1 PM August 30
Oread room, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
INFO #3-220 after 5. 8-30
Visit the book end, Quantrill's Flea Market, for the finest in used books at reasonable prices.
Weekends 10-5.
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday 8 PM; starts September 13. Lawrence Chogwe Zen group, 842-5010, 9-17
Plant Sale-1108 Tennessee-Friday-Sunday open
9 to 5.
8-30
Become a Montana Teacher! Elevation classes begin 27 in August. No degree required. Phone 1-233-1481, 842-885, or write montanaPillar School 123 West, Montana 7600
**Map:** www.montana.gov
Employment Opportunities
Free kittens and mother. Black with blue eyes
Help in save them from drowning by owners.
Free kittens with white fur.
Student Senate Committee Members and Senators; please call or stay by Senate office with current address 864-3710. 8-29
**STUDENT SENATE RIGHTS Committee—Fall**
preliminary meeting; Thur., Aug. 30. 1975—7:00
P.M. in Room Room
ATTENTION SPORTS ENTERTAINERS. Fantastic opportunity to store or redeem. Not a franchise requirement. Offer $90 for inventory and supplies. Give no money to BE A SPORT. No other offers apply. Phone: 612-743-0143.
Organizational meeting for the KU Volleyball Club Parlor A Student Union, Aug. 30th, 7:00 p.m.
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurnished, from $170. Two laundry rooms,
three bathrooms, toilet facilities.
INDOOR HEATED POOL. For appointment:
612-444-9244 or 612-Frontier Front
Rental.
Proud private in-house located in NW part of city. 4 blocks from bus service. Boom full facility with flexible kitchen, laundry facilities, cable TV central air, bath, and laundry room. Facilities of 2 children age 8 and 6 after 5 PM and 7 AM. Please call (310) 267-8091.
FURNISHED ROOM NEAR KU. Male student.
FURNISHED ROOM NEAR KU. 75 plus some health
room. KU-910-205
KU-910-206
Room for rent in Christian home. Available now.
Call 842-1478 if interested. Deposit Required. 8-31
Need housemate, 1903 W. 26 h, Apt. 1 #1 $100 per month. Call at 842-5842, ask for Sohn. 8-30
Roomals available in house for students. No Chain
lunch at 842-9059, washer, washer, dryer,
science room at 842-9059
Large, 4 nice-room apt. in older home near me
for 1 or 2 people. Unfurnished $103 plus
unit.
FOR SALE
35 Mm camera. Muriya NC1000 with 1.7 Mm
fles. Also 200 Mm 3.5 telephon. Call 841-8324.
1974, VEG. Gt. Excellent condition, radio, 33
MPG, 2 extra snow tires; $1500. Call 842-582-6125
TYPEWRITER-Manual Underwood, fair condition
$2. Dave @ 864-3244 or 843-3240, 8-31
WATERBED MATTHESSES, $34.98, 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386, TSF
Alternator, started and generated a spec-
tific voltage. Motive Electric, 843-596-3900, 8:10, gfth
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-596-3900, 8:10, gfth
Used refrigerator----$90 842-5241. 8-31
1972 Honda CL 350 Excellent condition, 20,000 miles. Call 841-4426. 8-31
1965 Chevrolet Belair, power steering, manual
braking, upholstery in high-credit condition, depend-
ance on the power steering system.
Bring this advertisement with you for $3.00 credit on any G.E., Magnovox or Sony Digital clock radio. Rock Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open Thurs. nights. 9-10
Excellent used console stereo with AM-FM radio and 8 track player. Only $140 at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Max. Component Dongle. 8-31
SunSports=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
reasonable reason, 1021 Mason. B41-3770.
1021 Mason. B41-3770.
78 Corvette, white w/hidden leather interior,
loaded, 33,000 miles Books at $8,750 Asking
$6000 Call 942-6702 after 10am 8-31
Honda Moped for sale. Call Stanley 843-4373.
loave a message.
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
cases, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more.
105 Mass. 9-30. 9-10
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds.
Rick's Bike Shop, 103. Vermont 411-6442. TF
91 Carnar, PB, AT, AC, Tilt Wheels, Air Shocks,
2 weeks and 4 weekends, M-152, M-132, N-81
after 4 and weekends
72 Mercury. Cougar, A/C, P/S, D/B. Best offer over $1,000. See John, room 632 Malott Hall 8
a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Special offer - Loafer-Flash drafting lamps, rivet,
bender, cutter, bender tool, offset cutter, Offer's Office
System, Inside System 193, N41 843-6464, N42 843-
6474, Hewlett-Packard 32K machine calculator
statistical functions. Used one semester. 620
352-0635.
14 x 70 2 bedroom front des mobile home. Central
air, excellent condition 842-125, evening
30 gallon marine aquarium complete; Dining
room set-up; sofa; kitchen chopping kit;
Call 841-3202
BICVLEC — Rule18 - 10-speed 23 inch frame, excellent condition.
$125, 814-6483. Jau-31
75 Toyota Camry, 31600 ml, brown with tan interior, 24 MPG carbide, regular gas, AM-FM cassette, digital clock, great features. 842-3290 affins.
Almost new folk guitar. Bought for $140—8-31
sell for $109. Call Mark, 841-4437.
A double bed (spring plus frame plus mattress);
$25.00. A dining table, $15.00. Call; 831-6483-8390
German Sheeped Puppies. A.K.C. 1 litter white,
Lilac and black. #689-7278. N.Y.
One air-case water-bed with heater 6' x 7'. $200. Student cells in very good shape, $178. Morris Mall at 81-6047 after 5 P.M. or before 8:30 A.M. 9-4
1977 Toyota, ½ ton pick up, 5-speed 843-1070
after 3 P.M. 9-4
Dependable Motors, RR 3, S 73 Maverick; $1295;
Depeli G/T-7, $999, Call 842-900-3. 9-4
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Glasses and keys in hot pink case. Ask at Marvin Library. 8-11
811 caper near 9th & Ohio. Call and identify,
461-1648. Ask for Mike.
6 keys and fingerprint trimmer just west of Tennesse
on 17th. Clan at 111 Flint.
Breakfast cook for fraternity house. Call 843-6702 anytime. 8-31
KU student position. Must type 50 wpm and be able to work with public. Approximately 22 hours per week. Apply at room 12, Huch Auditrium, Kansas University.
Lawrence Open School has openings for three positions. Children's organizational skill or ability to supervise children's activities destroys. Master's degree at 830 or more information. Equal Opportunity. (215) 764-8301
Nurses Aides—Part time and full time positions available in adult care home on 4-12 pm and 12-8 am shifts. Apply at 205 N. Michigan. 8-31
Babysitter—Daytime, Wednesday, Thursday &
Friday. My home. One child. $2/hour. Call
843-245-239 for 5.00 p.m.
Assist Manager. This person will manage all client performance and data collection for a performance-based DCP system with CICS. Provide technical support to clients that have extra experience using the system. Req's: Bachelor's degree plus 3 years of experience in a system programming Range: $10,500 to $17,500 an hour. Located: New York City.
Computer Programmer: This person will perform programming, including the design of programs. Applicants should have knowledge of Java and Data Communication techniques. Requirements include a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or equivalent; 1 year experience or equiv. training in programming, including Java; or 2 years of experience.
University of Kashima Academic Computer Center, Kyoto, Japan. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, unacquired salary $175k per year. Requires university education in computer science or related field. PUBLICATIONS - PROGRAMMERS - information systems engineering, data analysis, time-sharing, BMP/DSA, experience. DESIGNER - design, development, delivery of desktop Computer Center Unit, of Kashima Academic Computer Center University of Kashima, Japan. APPLICATION (DRADING) - application to the University of Kashima.
Computer operator-2nd shift: Must be able to operate 085, 878, 314, 515 and record equipment. Must have knowledge of recording equipment. Must be responsible and able to work with minimum of supervision. Range $37.90 $8.00 $9.00
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home mornings or aftermorns. Man-971. Some light housekeeping. Occupied on-site. 24-hour call. 021-843-3144 or 843-3146 after 8:34.
SCHOOL. AIDE WANTED to assist quadraphagic student. Must be able to work and help with basic research. Must have own transportation. Call 843-4232 or 843-1011.
8-31
Full-time and part-time jobs available for
full-time, part-time job positions in knowledge
desk, A1 Rental 2004 Iowa
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and official and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Willerson. 208 Robinson Center. Recreational Services. 684-354-56
Responsible person for after school child care and housekeeping. Must have Call: Cell 814-295-829
Attention Skiers' Part-time student sales manager. Job involves promoting high quality ski equipment to customers free from skating. To qualify, individual must be knowledgeable in skiing and mountain skiing. 11. Columbia, Missouri (304) 214-6950 11. Columbia, Missouri (304) 214-6950
Lawrence Lions Club needs 16 persons to make up the full capacity for Saturday and evening. Earn £250 million up to 80 years and evening. Earn £50 million up to 7
Now hire for all shifts. Flexible schedules full and part-time. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 1257 W. 9th. 8-31
Aftermorns and Saturdays you will be delivering
appliances for electrical appliances. Hannah's
Mans, 843-102-6905
B-5
Mans, 843-102-6905
Gabriels now hiring delivery drivers, cooks and counter girls. Apply in person. Holding Plaza Ferguson.
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting June 20, work Friday to Tuesday. Heavy laundry and cleaning required. Part time in person Shumun Foods, T193. Mass. 9-12 Delivery drivers need Part time or full-time. Must be six years old and have own car must be a Honda Civic or other Honda Pilza. 1465 W. 21rd, or 6104 Florida after 6pm.
Hawk bartender. Must be soph, or Jr. at least
175 lbs. 10-12 hr. wk. Call Mr. 843-2923-9-5
Help with light housework and some sewing for 4 or 5 hours per week on Thursday or Fridays.
Transportation necessary. Call: 843-1247 for 8-31
PIZZA HUTT! WE are now accepting applications for our full work at our location. We will be offering shift shifts available as assistant manager and manager trainee position plus 10% of salary. W 57d w 81n bf town. A-3
The Jahweyer bookkeeping is looking for mature, responsible person to handle secretarial duties Must be able to devote approximately 20 hours per week to Job. Please call 864-7288 to set up 4-9
Administrative Assistant. The Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Kansas offers a variety of educational and experiential work are required. Familiarity with computer systems and with Gantt administration preferred. **8-21**
LOST
At Lawrence Opera House, Wednesday Aug. 22
5:30 p.m., Theater Subtitle
ward offered. B42-8442-8428
Lost set of keys on "FIAT-74" keying in Strong Hall Friday, Aug. 24, 84-1736, Mike. 9-5
MISCELLANEOUS
MOURE POSTER SPORT    price $2.99
each. Now available 10 assorted 1-backets @ $1.95
or 5 = $1.95 all different!  Send check or
receipt to: FANTASTISK 624 North Park, WI 53704
THRESH RUNNING COPYING—The House of Quick's Uber Copy center is headquarters for thesis binding in Lawrence. Let us see you at 835 Mack or phone 614-3600. THF
NOTICE
Wanda at Hair Binders has the latest styles to make your new hairstyle or permanent a good experience. 1919 West 210th, 84-9641. 8-31
J. Hood, Bookkeeper to welcome all new and returning students at the finest scholarly and bookkeeping in the midwest. We handle hardcover books for our students. Our books are well organized and in excellent condition for out-of-date books. Come in and browsed at Tuesday-Saturday, 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM (Tuesday-Saturday), 10:30 AM to 4:30 PM, 11:30 AM to 4:30 PM, 12:30 AM to 4:30 PM, 14:30 AM to 4:30 PM.
VETS—Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
Campus Cameras 118 B Union.
4478.
Enroll now! !Lawrence Driving School; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test; Transportation provided, drive now, pay later. 842-6015
9-12
PERSONAL
HARBOUR SPECIALS: 6-10 Mon, Tue, and 2-4
Priad. $1.00 pitches-$3.00 cans and bottles
MERMALDS DELIGHT NIGHT-Wed. $1.00 pitches
~10c draws for ladies.
TF
HILL HOCK SURGERY CLINIC--upright up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling Tubal Ligation. For appointment call 212-839-4000, 460-191-90th. St. Louis Park, KS.
Get your ship together at the Harbour Lounge, 101 Mannheim street. Special Wednesdays at 10am; free pies and pie dishes on the Crazy Quay. Night on Thursday $1.00 per person. Free pizza on Friday. The Harbour Lounge is a first-class dive.
ASTA is coming.
KU Fristiee Club meet at 23rd and Iowa on
thursday. We will be online, weebly welcome
techniques taught to beginners.
BOKONOM IMPORTS LTD. high times T-shirts
regularly $8.00, now a dollar addition, half price with
$10.00 purchase, free with $20.00 purchase. 12 E.
Boho S. St. 81-3600, 8-31
Rock Chalk Revue 79 and the KUV is looking to hire a number of staff members. The unpaid staff number thirteen. This is an unpaid position for the Revue Staff Anyone interested should contact the Revue at any time to be held at your conviviality at the end of the year.
Wanted: any information leading to the return of three sacred pink flamingos that were taken from 1353 Man. Call Brooks or the Kid at 841-542, possible reward names withheld.
The Jahayah Yearbook is looking for mature, responsible person to handle duties. Must be able to devote approximately 28 hours on call. Job will require 6-128 to get a interview.
Snugelbuns: Welcome back and Happy 1st. Hope to trickle your fancy another year. Your蜂蜜-bunch
8-29
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Open School has limited number of computer classes with both high school grades program. Sidney Turtle call 841-1600 or 842-4600 for more information. Call Dana Ortega, color, race, color of origin or ethnic name.
Tennis Track Kit Brettringham - Fast, Professional and
Staffed. Price starts at $8.99. Contact:
Mary Wentz, 841-4437
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIL is available at Alice in the House of Ulder Quick Copy Center, Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Mass.
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-4704.
Jim. 9-17
MATH TUTOR. MA in math, patience, three years professional experience. 842-5341. TF
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 30-age course of college collective. 10,250 titles listed. BOOK 20597. Los Angeles, CA. 90025. (213) 477-8226. 11-7
Tennis lessons—experienced instructor—fall sessions—group and private starting 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th September. Details 842-5585. 8-31
EXPERT TUTORING MATH 000-102 call 847585 MATH 115-500 call 847586 STATISTICS MATH 849-800 call 849-800 CIS 100-600 call 849-800 PHYSICS MATH 849-800 ENGLISH and SPANISH MATH 849-812
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable rates. Call Beaverly at 843-5910. TF
TYPING. My home, Topeka. Dependable, neat.
transferring IBM HSE database to
transcriber. 232-201-8. 8-31
For the cheapest, all original, enclosures and cover
Space Age Typing.   TF
Professional Typeing TYPES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Journeryman typographer. 20 years typing/typing-setting experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Electric equipment. 842-4848. TFM
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Themes. Designed welcome.
editing/layout. Call Joan 8422-1127. TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, theses, mite.
Experienced Typist—writing spelled spell-
ter. 843-5349 Mrs. Wright.
WANTED
1 do darned quick typing, any length. Call Ruth
843-6458 after 5 min. 75e or nase.
9-6
Forming a daily car pool from the Overland Park-Parkville Village area. Call Tom 642-3806.
Stud-int desiring quiet, non-smoking male roommates to share 2 br apt. Call collect if $4 MW. Call collect if $3 MW. Call collect if $2 MW.
Roommate to share apartment. A/C, dishwasher,
good pool. good location. $22/month. U.S.
8-29
Adult with own transportation to care for four old twins in our home morning or afternoon Mon-Fri. Some light housekeeping. Occasionally nighttime weekend. $200 an. hr. Call 866-535-1400.
Single man wants to rent small house or apartment in singleton Nora. Call Eda487-3210.
Want ride to KU from Shawne, 10 hway,
classic, help, w/experience. MOU
613-2208
MOU 613-2209
Non-smoking nominate to share furnished house in country, 10 min. from KU. $80 + ½ utilities.
R32-2699 after 6. 8-30
Nerded - fellow commuters from Plaza, Shawnee Mission etc. - Kearns City area; Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday 10am-7pm
Want to form or join pool from KU to Kansas City, Ks. Call 913-424-9819
8-29
Need roommate(s) to share 4 bedroom house:
Cheap. Call 841-1349. 8-31
Roommate wanted to complete household of
three. $83.32 monthly plus utilities. $42.-567. 8-31
Need roommate(s) to 4 bedroom house.
2-3 male students and large and two bedrooms. Farmed, air cond. on KU bus route. You need only $80 plus 1' utility; you call 442-588-3288 or stop by at Park 25. pitt. 304-891-9348. Nassim.
Roommate wanted to share large home close to
carside and downtown, no chain smokers. CI
CUSTOMER
Liquor store - evees, and Sat. 3:00-11:00 P.M. 16-
24 hrs. per week. Phone: 843-8632.
Female roommate wanted. Wanted, Grad preferred. Pts.叫 843-8255, after S.P.M., Norn, Irving. R-31
Liberal, mature roommate welcomed in large and
firm, except your bed, 1 nook, 1 bed of
stadium on 941 Alabama $100.00 plus 1/3 eac.
845-1923 9-5
Wanted: One roommate for fall and spring
centers. $80 a month plus utilities. Call 841-2506,
after 5 P.M. 8-31
Immediate opening for outstanding singer. Must be up to week evening and weekends Call 401-8053
1 roommate $95 a month plus utilities 3-bedroom duplex. 2 inane ware Prefer friend of the Dead. Come by 3237 W. 26th after 8-31
Roommate wanted to share house with 2 female students and baby boy to campus $75.00 per month. Female roommate needed $120.00 plus utilities. 10 minute walk to hotel. #84-8571 from 5:00 - 9:00
WARRIOR
WARRIOR
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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16
Wednesday, August 29.1979
University Daily Kansan
KCC listens to phone companies
TOPEAK (AP) - The Kansas Correctional Facility has completed a bounty trial today and take over admission a dispute between Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and Continental
The controversy involves revenues estimated at only $180 per month, but the possible precedents involved brought out a list of attorneys at the hearing that opened.
Continental is asking the commission to that it has an excuse to provide telephone access and change to a Holism Foods manufacturing plant in an industrial park at the former Dutchess River.
Tom Taylor of the corporation commission staff said the plant was located in territory assigned to Continental but that Southwestern Bell had installed trunk lines to a building located near the Holism plant to a building named A cable from that building to its plant.
Taylor said that under the present arrangement, Holsum has service within the Kansas City area without tabs, but that
Professor in hospital
A KU professor who collapsed during the 11th Convocation procession Monday morning was in satisfactory condition yesterday in Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Carl Candoli, professor and chairman of the department of administration, foundations and higher education in the School of Education, collapsed on the sidewalk between Hoech and Wescow halls about 9 a.m. by John Millenins of the KU Police Department.
Candoli, 54, became chairman of AFHE in August 1978 after serving as superintendent of the Lansing schools for seven years.
content that most of the industrial park is located in Southern Westbell territory and that only a small part is in territory served by Continental.
He said the county officials were asking (or a change to Southwestern Bell could serve the entire industrial park area.
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He said the Johnson County Board of Commissioners and the Johnson County Airport Commission had intervened against Continental.
that its right to serve its exclusive certified territory should be protected.
if service was provided by Continental through its Gardner exchange, connections with the Kansas City metropolitan area exchange would be on a toll basis.
Taylor said 11 other small independent telephone companies had intervened in the case in support of Continental's contention
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Midwest governors hear account of Chrysler financial rescue plan
OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) - Chrysler's chairman of the board said yesterday that company officials expected to complete by next year a project to help save the trouble auto-maker.
John Riccardo, Chrysler's chief executive officer and board chairman, met yesterday afternoon with several Midwestern governors in the states. The meeting followed the end of the Midwestern Governors' Conference at Auburn Beach, Mo., at the Lake of the Oceans.
Emerging from the closed door session, Riccardo the meeting was held to give the governors a clearer picture of the status of the nation's third largest automaker.
ILLINOIS GOV, James Thompson told reporters, "the chairman laid out all their problems. This gave us a great deal of information, which is at this time confidential."
It remains to be seen whether a favorable plan can be worked out between Chrysler and the Treasury."
An announcement of the meeting had been made last week and was arranged by Milliken.
CHRYSLER HAS asked the federal government for a $1 billion tax credit
Gov. Joseph P. Teasdale of Missouri had no comment about the meeting.
"WE'RE TALKING to Washington all the time," Riccardo said, adding that Treasury officials had asked him not to discuss details of the proposal.
Gov. William Milken of Michigan said he was very encouraged by Chrysler's efforts to solve its financial plight. He also declined to discuss details of the meeting.
who attended the last session of the conference just before the meeting with Riccardo.
"I just listened," Teasdale said.
Riccardo said the company had been working days, nights and weekends with the Department of the Treasury on the details of the plan to aid Chrysler.
Although declining to discuss any details of the plan, Riccardo said Chrysler officials hoped to finish their proposal sometime this week.
against its future earnings along with a two-year extension of a deadline to meet federal clean air standards.
More than 10,000 people are employed by a Chrysler car and truck assembly plant at Fenton, Mo., in St. Louis County. Louis County.
"I feel very optimistic," said Milliken,
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For spinal-related conditions feel free to contact Dr. William A. Miller—member.
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Fuel costs hit buses
By ANN LANGENFELD Staff Reporter
Increased charges for the student bus service are required to increase services and cover inflation that have to be used to pay rising fuel costs, Steve McMurray, director of KO On Wheels.
"I don't think things will get so bad, though, that we would have to cut routes."
McMurray said the fuel problem would be monitored by a transportation committee that would adjust services to fit the budget.
"We negotiated for an average 150 hours a day, but that can be flexible," he said.
IN ADDITION, extra buses during the busy winter months might not be available because of fuel costs, he said.
"We are very concerned about the fuel issue," McMurray said. "Right now the costs are about 83 cents a gallon, but we think it's going to go as high as $1.30 by the end of the year."
The price of this semester's bus pass
increased $2, and a privilege fee, charged each student during enrollment, increased $2.50.
Diane Guele, the member of the Lawrence Bus Co. who negotiated the bus contract with the Student Senate Transportation group, also he was concerned about fuel costs.
"THAT'S THE problem with signing a contract," he said. "We get locked in."
"Last spring when we negotiated the contract, we estimated fuel prices to go as high as a dollar a gallon. Now I doubt that we'll pay our costs by the end of the school year."
A problem that isn't new for the transportation committee is students who use forced bus masses.
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McMurray said his group had talked with police and had trained drivers to check passes more closely.
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Aside from the terrific tan and holding money, you probably got in pretty good shape. You look and leaf great!
DON'T LOSE YOUR SUMMER LOOK!
Now that you begin the routine of classes and party work activity, don't lose the Lauren Book course. The online courses offer K-U student specialism and school offers K-U student specialism and school offer so you can look up your summer all year long.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Royals 1/2-game behind Angels
10 cents off campus
Thursday, August 30, 1979
See story page nine
Bob Crane
BILL FRAKES/Kansan staff
Leecomprepaires to scrum and yaitre another tutee. Hatch, a handyman, says he enjoys the simple life. See story and photos page 9.
Singing Strings
With a look reflecting more than 40 years of playing the fiddle, 55-year-old Leroy Hatch of
Fund cuts hinder particle studies
By JEFF SJERVEN Staff Reporter
The fact that the most recent breakthrough in atomic particle research occurred in Hamburg, West Germany, gives credence to fears that the United States is at a loss for answers to this research. Doug McKay, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday.
The breakthrough in Hamburg occurred recently when an international team of 300 scientists detected the elusive gluon plumper in physicists' theories, holds together.
McKay said although no short-term application for the particle, there has been speculation that the force required for such a collision could be used someday as an energy source.
McKay said that American scientists would benefit from the gluon findings, but that he had noticed that the center of atomic fusion is shifting from the United States to Europe.
McKay also said Stanford University would conduct an experiment similar to the one in Hamburg, but the project would have waited to one two years because of tight regulations.
"FIVE YEARS AGO, Stanford was the first institution in ourgetting fund for this project, they have had to cut several other programs and spread funding over a five-year period to meet their needs."
"They just have to tread water with Energy Department funds and cannibalize other roarrans."
Glenn McGonagle, director of laboratories in the army, and the air force, and that, although he did not have exact figures available, the University of Kansas had suffered "rather drastic damage."
"We receive less money than we used to," he said, "and the money we get doesn't go as far because of inflation."
McGonagle said scientific research had suffered in recent years because of the increased emphasis placed on humanities.
"THE PENDULUM seems to swing back and forth between funding for science and the humanities," he said. "As we need more scientists in the future, research could get
McKay said the Hamburg experiment's findings caused much relief among physicists because they confirmed existing theories about atomic structure.
Scientists theorize that major atomic particles such as protons, electrons and neutrons are composed of particles called quarks, which are bound together by the newly-detected gluons. The existence of gluons was first theorized in 1972. McKay
Giants were detected in the Hamburg experiment by causing collisions between antimatter positrons and electron positrons. A positron has properties identical to those of an electron, except it has a mass of $1.6 \times 10^{-27} \mathrm{~kg}$.
WHEN THE COLLISIONS occurred, McKay said, several jets of particles were released. By analyzing the jets, scientists determined that one was composed of
Mickay said some theorists think the energy released by dividing gluons and quarks someday could be harnessed as a power source.
However, he said, such theories are untested and more research is needed before definite plans for exploiting the energy are made.
"Care must be taken to keep any reactions under control," he said.
Counseling course now required for new KU resident assistants
Staff Reporter
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Friend, counselor, referee, and watchful guardian are roles that resident assistants in KU's residence halls must assume in the course of their jobs.
In order to deal with situations, the office of residential programs requires resident assistants to take a counseling course titled "The Skills Skill Enhancement and Administration."
The course, a product of the School of Education and the office of residential counselor, assists communication skills and will make them more competent counselors, Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of education, and course coordinator, said yesterday.
Mikkelsen said she considered it an obligation to residence hall tenants to provide a staff skilled in counseling.
"We expect our staff to respond to a number of different situations," she said, "and we need to give the resident assistants
more information and skills, so they can be more responsive to the needs of the residents."
THE RESIDENT ASSISTANTS need to be able to deal with students suffering from HIV and other diseases, drug abuse, Mikelsen said. Homestead, roommate conflicts and problems with teachers were a concern.
The course, which is open to all KU student-users, will be taught by non-resident assistants. It will be taught by instructors from various departments, including speech and communications, and art.
Mike Johnston, resident director at MCollium Hall, said the program had been needed for a long time.
Sections of the course will deal with human sexuality, career development, leisure activities, and working with international and minority students.
One of the course instructors, Mary Louise Johnson, said she would like to improve the student's interaction with other people so they can meet residents' needs.
. "The resident assistants were not getting enough training until now," he said.
Wise said that across the country universities were putting more emphasis on training their residence hall staff members.
"STUDENTS ARE GOING to have paris staffed by students and receives most of its calls from students. Browder said.
Resident directors are required to have a
passport and a current social security
personnel. The mandatory counseling class for RAs is another step in trying to meet the needs of students in residence halls. Wise
Some resident assistants agreed the program would be beneficial.
"TAKING THE CLASS was not something I had planned on." Mark Jensen, Omaha, Neb., senior, said, "but we were only a few. The girls who the class I hope can deal with people better."
See COUNSELING page eight
Information Center answers calls on trivial and serious questions
By DAWN SHARP
Staff Reporter
You wake up in the middle of the night with a question mercilessly gnawing at your brain. Until you get an answer, you will remain a hopeless insomniac.
But you have no reference materials.
Before you panic, before you start tearing
your hair out, give the KU Information
Center a call. They might be able to help
The information center answers questions ranging from "Where is my class?" to "Is it possible to burn water?" Judy Browder, director of the office, said yesterday.
Because of the vast resources the information center has on hand, it is usually able to answer a potpouri of questions, she said.
The office uses standard reference books, such as a dictionary on anatomy; local libraries have access to these and also refer to some not-so-standard resources; including roadmaps, trips
The not-so-standard resources help them answer questions such as the one Scott Jarus, staff member, has information about. What money do you need to use in place of sugar?
THE PHONE DIRECTORIES came in bandy one day when Jane Nichols, also a lawyer who wanted to know if there were a psychic in town who might help her find her
If the staff receives a question it can't answer through its own resources, it sometimes tries to call other sources.
Nichols said she talked to a press secretary there who acted concerned that he was being used as the secretary asked for her name and number so he could call her back with more information.
One day Nichols received a call asking the age of President Carter's son, Chip. Because she couldn't find the answer in any of her resources, she decided to call White House.
Jarus said the office received some questions that would make one think the team was unhappy. He said employees had talked to several callers wanting to know where it was located.
Browder said that was the only time the White House number had been called from the information center, but she said she had been given out to individuals requesting it.
RESOURCES CONCERNING the campus are kept in the office, too. Jaras said the center had information on buildings—even those that cannot anger exist—status and hidden landmarks.
So when someone called the center and asked how many trees were on campus, staff member Liam Plesch went to find the answer. There were 1,178 trees on campus
The office, funded under Student Affairs.
Jarus described the information center as "quasi-administrative, quasi-student." As part of the KU administration, the center could direct students through bureaucratic
THE CENTER currently receives about $57,000 a year as part of the University budget.
Questions pertaining to the first hectic days of school, particularly enrollment, caused a record 1,127 calls to the office last Monday.
One student called in and admitted he had written in the space on the enrollment permit that says, "do not write in this space." He wanted what he could know
Jarus said some students got so wrapped up and confused about rules during enrolment, that even simple requests stiymed them.
JARUS DID his best to help. He asked the student if he had tried erasing it.
The staff agreed that most incoming calls this week dealt with student confusion about enrollment and classes. What is odd hat for one student was frightening for others, they
Another problem solved.
Some foreign students new to the country have no conception of the size of the United States, Jarsus said. He once received a call from a foreign student in a New York air-
See INFORMATION page 10
By ANN LANGENFELD
American Indians fascinate prof
Some people never are quite sure what they want for a career. But Donald Stull, assistant professor of anthropology, has always known.
By ANN LANGENFEL
Staff Reporter
"Ever since I very small I have
been in the world of American
indians. "Stull said yester
"I really can't say what it was that
stimulated my interest. It has always
This attraction has led to two recent projects: a book about the Kickapoo tribe of Kansas and a film about the Potawatomi tribe of Kansas.
The book, "Kikapapa: the Kansas Kickapoo," and the film, "Neshnake: The People," are scheduled for release in mid-October, he said.
Members of the Kickapoo tribe ask Sikh students of field of study is contemporary, and ask them to read the book, which contains about one-third picture, one-third linguistic, and one-third musical.
"Except for a brief introduction, I did not actually write the book," Stull said. "It is a collection of recipes, childhood histories, history and stories and jokes."
The book was modeled after the Foxfire books, he said.
Stuill said he worked primarily as an editor and transcribed tapes of the older tribe members' reminiscences.
The Foxfire series was edited by Eliot Wigginton and contains old people's reminiscences and information on their spawning and weaving to building a still.
He said that KU linguistic graduate students worked with tribe members on the language portion of the book.
The tribe is developing a bilingual and bicultural program at its reservation school, and the book will serve as one of educational tools for the program, he said.
The Kickapoo tribe in Kansas is a very active group, Stull said. Since 1976, when he began working with it, ti tribe members have built a gymnasium, a grocery, care and laundry, houses, a print shop and a restaurant, offering six miles west of Horton.
The book is being printed in their print shop, which was funded by a federal grant. The grant was designed to help students with learning dropout of school—learned to trade.
"Printing the book has been coming
along slowly because they the students at ..., learning as they do. Right now it's working as their manager, training them, so that they can eventually run the shop
Sull's second project, the film of traditional Potawatomi activities, originally was shot during the 1930s and became Schaltz, an independent filmmaker.
The film had been gathering dust in Fraser Hall when Stull found it, he said.
The film contains 75 minutes of footage of the tribe building a bark lodge, harvesting, beadworking, weaving and attending religious ceremonies.
The film has been edited to 30 minutes and now includes a soundtrack, which was made from taped interviews with the people or relatives of people in the film.
When the plans to edit and use the film began, there was some dissension among tribe members. Stull said. The original film contains some religious ceremonies that tribe members did not want shown. But they have not been included in the new film.
"in some parts of the edited film we do not even know what is going on and the soundtrack does not reveal what is going on," Stull said.
SACRED CIRCLES
Two Thousand Years of Southwestern Art
Indian expert
Donald Stull, assistant professor of anthropology, displays three of the photographs used in his book, "Kikapao: The Kansas
CHRIS TODDI/Kansan staff
Kickapoo" Stull, whose field of study is Indians, also has produced a film on the Potawatomi tribe of Kansas.
2
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Pone to visit six U.S. cities
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II will make a whirlwind tour of six cities in one week when he visits the United States in early October, the Vatican announced yesterday. It disallowed at the same time that pontiff considered but then dropped the idea of visiting embattled Northern Ireland.
The pope will still make his planned visit to the Irish Republic on his way to the United States.
The Vatican announcement said Pope John Paul would fly to Ireland Sept. 29 for a "pastoral visit" to Dublin, Droghalea, Galwa, the shrine city of Knock.
A joint announcement here and by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in Washington D.C. and the pope, after leaving Boston, will travel to New York City, where he is expected to meet with
Although it had not been previously announced, the Vatican said the pope had be considered a side trip to the city of Armagh, in Northern Ireland, which is the seat of Ireland's Catholic primate. But the recent Irish Republican insurgent army of Irish soldiers and Lord Mountain forced him to abandon the plans, it said.
Index signals economic slump
WASHINGTON — An index designed to forecast economic trends fell in July to its lowest level in a year and a half, signaling the apparent arrival of the summer season.
The Commerce Department said yesterday the 0.4 percent drop in the composite index of leading indicators last month marked the third decline in the U.S. GDP.
The index, which measures such variables as workweek, business orders, building permits and money supply, had dropped 0.3 percent in June and 2.2 percent in April. The only rise in recent months was a modest 0.2 percent in May.
A recession traditionally has been defined as two consecutive quarters of declining economic output. Satter predicted a further drop in the index for
Killer convicted after 9 years
M. EIGH, N.C. C.-Jefrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor accused of killing his wife and two young daughters more than nine years ago, was found guilty yesterday of one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder.
A federal court jury found MacDonald, 35, guilty of first-degree murder in the slaying of his 2-year-old daughter, Kristen, and of second-degree murder in the deaths of his pregnant wife, Colete, 26, and daughter, Kimberly, 5, while the family was living at Fort Brage.
The jury, which heard testimony from 62 witnesses, returned the verdicts after deliberation for 63 hours.
MacDonald had maintained that four drug-crazed persons, one a woman chanting, is agrolyspy, kill the pigs, "broke into his home, attacked him and
MacDonald was sentenced to three life terms and ordered that they be served consecutively. A life term was mandatory for the first-degree murder conviction, but the penalty for second-degree murder can range from 10 years to life.
Attorneys said they did not know when MacDonald would be eligible for parole.
Navy cracks down on racism
WASHINGTON—The Navy ordered a crackdown on "racist activities" yesterday and said it would seek to increase black recruitment.
The two-promoted action came in response to strong criticism of Navy policies by black congressional leaders and because the Navy is failing to meet its goals.
Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, sent all his ship and shore commanders a strongly worded order to use their full powers to "deal with" the attack.
"Recent incidents within the Navy involving racist organizations highlight the need for every commander ... to be fully aware of command response."
Hayward did not specify the organizations, nor did he detail the incidents, but there have been reports of Ka Klux Klan activity at least two Atlantic
USAF aueried on fuel leak
WASHINGTON — The Air Force has been asked to outline in detail the circumstances surrounding a fuel leak last month at a Titan II missile site in
Two weeks ago, officials at McConnell Air Force Base confirmed that a "minor vapor leak" occurred July 2 to a Titan II missile complex near Wellington because of a malfunctioning quick disconnect valve. A spokesman said there were no injuries and no danger to the public.
A year ago, a major oxidizer hit a leakage site near Rock killed two airmen and injured several others. That leak involved a valve similar to the one at the base of the mine where the explosion occurred.
In the wake of the incident at Rock, the Air Force revamped its fuel handling training program and is seeking incentives to retain experienced personnel.
Hurricane David moves north
SAN JUAN—Hurricane David moved through the Caribbean yesterday, lashing three small islands with heavy rains and winds up to 140 mph. The
The hurricane, one of the most dangerous ever to strike the region, passed between Martinique and Dominica yesterday afternoon after skirting east of the island.
David missed population centers and there were no reports of casualties, serious damage or unusual flooding.
If the hurricane, now located at 1,300 miles southeast of Miami, maintains its course it would pass south of Puerto Rico and hit the Dominican Republic on June 14.
As the storm moved over the Caribbean, weather officials extended the hurricane watch to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Godunov explains his defection
MUSIC
he is an orchestra conductor Alexandra Godwin was lured away from his music school to teach at Alexander
It claimed that the dancer held off the "siege" he was under until "these trappers of men's soul's decided to strike at his psychie, planting in the American press dirty slanderous rumors about his wife in order to persuade the husband to leave her and break him spiritually.
Literaturnya Gazeta, a prominent weekly, said the plan by U.S. *protective state* "worked on August 13, Goldunum avoided a word of distress."
But Godunov, at a New York press conference yesterday, said his defection was a spur-of-the-moment affair. He said that he went to American authorities after missing a curfew for the ballet troupe and that he knew his tardiness would mean he would not be free later on to approach U.S. officials.
Of his wife, who returned to the Soviet Union after a three-day stalemate at New York's Kennedy Airport over whether she was being forced to go home, she said that she believed her husband had been wrong.
The ballet star told reporters he acted "solely for artistic reasons."
Weather ...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the high today will in the low 98° with sunny skies and high humidity. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 15 mph. The high Friday will be about 86, with temperatures in the high 85° predicted for the weekend, and a chance of thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday.
Amtrack eliminates six passenger trains
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Amirkraat's board, faced with mounting deficits and a congressional mandate, gave up the long fight to preserve its entire system yesterday and voted to eliminate six well-known companies and to combine some others Oct. 1.
The action cuts 5,000 miles from the 27,500-mile Amtrak network, but leaves at least one major train running in each section of the country.
Among those lines picked for extinction is the Chicago-Houston, "Lone Star," which provides passenger service to Kansas. The train also provides the only passenger service through Oklahoma, where a group of passengers already gone to court to halt the termination.
"The Lone Star" was scrapped in favor of the Chicago-Laredo, Texas "Inter-American" as the train to continue service to the southwest region of the nation.
route at a time when the energy crunch increases the need for mass transit,
Carlin said yesterday he found it ironic that the National Rail Passenger Corp. board would vote to eliminate the Lone Star
Boh Whittaker, K-Augusta, who last week met with Amtrak president Alain Boyt to try to reach out to American companies financially" sound than the Inter-American," said a lawsuit may be the next step.
The action by the Amtrak board brought angry reactions from Kansas Governor John Carlin and two Kansas congressmen.
In addition to the Oklahoma suit, Whitaker said one had been filed in Texas and, it now appears that there may be one or more suits filed in Kansas, as well.
Dan Gillman, D-Wichita, who along with Whitaker has fought against Anytra service providers, said he would like the company only recourse, “it's a very poor signal to Americans in a period of an energy crisis.”
While Amtrak's own figures show that the "Lone Star" had higheriders and lowerlesses than the "Inter American," Boyd and Boardman Harry Edwards said the "InterAmerican" was chosen for retention because the train serves any part of its current route.
Nearly half the "Lone Star" route is currently served by the Chicago-Los Angeles "Southeast Limited."
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
Thursday. August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
3
IRA escalates terrorist tactics with assassinations
LOYDON, LONSANDES (AP)—The Irish Republican Army's assassination in the town of Lord Louis Vuitton in Northern Ireland marked a new and bloody escalation in the IRA.
AP News Analysis
guerrilla war to end British rule in Northern Ireland
they launched their campaign in February 1971, with connections to terrorist groups around the world.
WARN MILITARY intelligence officials warn that the guerrillas are expected to infiltrate their campaign, including assassination, insurrection and renewing bombing of English cities.
British security chiefs say the guerrillas, the successors of generations of Irish rebels who fought the British, now are better armed and organized than at any time since
They note the guerrilla may soon beef up their increasingly sophisticated arsenal of weapons with SAM anti-aircraft missiles — and chill this new dimension to the Irish conflict.
The assassinations made Monday one of the worst single days of violence since sectarian fighting erupted in Northern
Ireland 10 years ago, and climaxed months of mounting attacks by the IRA's "Provisional" wing and other IRA factions' security forces and prominent Britons.
SO FAR this year, 50 British regular army troops, militia men and police officers have been killed by the Provisional IRA and its
smaller, but deadly, offshoot, the Marxist-oriented Irish National Liberation Army.
Their aim is to horrify British public opinion so that the government will be forced to pull out of the province.
The IRA, formed 70 years ago when all Ireland was rused by Britain, seeks to end British rule in Northern Ireland and reunite
the province with the neighboring Irish Republic.
II and a national here, was the most prominent Briton to be at the hands of Irish nationals since 1822, when assassins Frederick Cavendish, then secretary of state for Ireland, in Dublin's Phoenix Park.
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M. H. ROHANI AND M. S. KRISHNA
"WOMEN"
A Film by Marta Meszaros with Marina Vlady
A New York Film Release
Thursday
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Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 p.m. $1 Admission
sua
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Thursday, Aug. 30
**WOMEN**
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Dir. Marta Montozzo, with Marina Vady, Lili Montoz, Jan Nowicki.
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Friday, Aug. 31
THE BIG FIX
(1978)
Dir Jeremy Pule Kagan, with Richard Dreyfuss, Susann Auspach, Bonnie Foster, and Marcel Comedy, with Dreyfuss as detective Moose Witsch, on 7-9 p.m. 3:00 pm
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Novels Into Film:
OF MICE AND MEN
Dir. Lewis Milestone, with Burgess Meredith, Lon Chanley JB, Steele Charles, Chickie Aaron. Aaron Copland's short novel by John Steinbeck.
Wednesday, Sept. 5 Bertolucci:
Dir. Bernardo Berloucel, with Jean-Louis Trintignant, Dominique Sangara, Stelia Sandrelli. A rising young French historian who helped name his former professor to demonstrate his loyalty to the Fascist state TRINTAGEN (IN PARIS, Italy/ubiliter) TANGO IN PARIS, Italy/ubiliter)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
author. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
August 30,1979
Mall talk too private
The announcement in July that a committee of Lawrence businessmen, citizens and KU administrators would examine the feasibility of a downtown development could be a good idea, and even a plus, for Lawrence residents. That was early in July.
By mid-July, it was announced that a 15-member Action 80 Committee had drawn up articles of incorporation and could legally prevent other Lawrence citizens from attending its meetings or making its negotiations for a downtown mail.
Warren Rhodes, committee chairman and president of the First National Bank, has said that as a private, nonprofit entity, the committee is not subject to the sunshine rule and would have to open its meetings to the public.
THAT WOULD BE fine if the committee were not discussing matters that affected many, if not most, of Lawrence's residents. Neighborhood organizations that have a vested interest in the town mall, such as the East Lawrence Association, are not represented at all on the Action 8 Committee.
The neighborhood associations are rightly concerned about the possibility that a downtown mall with three large department stores and 60 smaller retail stores could very likely cause problems of relocation of residents and increased traffic flow in their neighborhoods.
The real problem is that all of the preliminary planning of such a mail would be to left a small group of people who are interested in the applications of the mail are public concerns.
And it appears that the public will hear nothing of these secret plans until the committee is ready to make proposals to the city for government funding, rezoning or changes in any areas that would affect the city.
IN THE MEANTIME, the Action 80 Committee is working toward gaining $200,000 in private contributions to be used to contact developers, to conduct economic surveys and to travel to other cities to study their downtown
It seems Chancellor Archie R. Dykes feels that a downtown mall would have some effect on the University, as he chose Allen Wiercht, KU director of facilities and planning, to represent KU on the committee. Dykes' wife, Nancy, and Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, also are members of the committee.
The question of what a downtown mall would mean to the University and the city remains unanswered. The committee could help answer that question.
That committee must include neighborhood associations and the citizens of Lawrence now in decisions that affect their future.
John Charles Davis
John Charles Davis knew exactly what was happening to his body as his cells were being eaten away during the cancer attack by cancer. Cells were his life's study.
But Davis, who died Monday at the age of 33, knew he could not stop the process. The KU assistant professor of cell biology, died from malignant melanoma, one of the most intrusive types of cancer.
to write a paper on his now uncompleted research of reproductive cell systems.
Davis had begun to make an international name for himself in reproductive cell systems. He had published 12 articles on cell biology, was invited to a conference in Europe to present a paper and also was asked
The loss of Davis' zest and dedication to the discovery of some of the secrets of life's most basic elements—the cell-is a tragic loss for the University. His research is left unfinned, but the enthusiasm toward the research remains as two of his assistants plan to finish his work.
But his assistants know, as did Davis, that even their most vigorous efforts to learn more about cells will leave many mysteries unsolved. It was one of those mysteries, they realize, that was the cause of Davis' death.
Letters Policy
The University of Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typed, written in a formal address and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is at home, you should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. You should also include the right to edit letters for publication.
Drawbacks limit hope for oil shale
Synthetic fuel—the misnamed petroleum extracted from such natural sources as tar sands, coal and oil shale—is a major part of our energy and easy visit of an OPFC-independent future.
The President considers these fuels so important, in fact, that he has proposed an $88 billion federal investment that would provide all of the industry into full production by 1990.
With 1.8 trillion barrels of fuel trapped in oil shale deposits in the United States, 80 million barrels of which are used as energy technology, the President's enthusiasm may seem justified.
UNFORUNTELY, THE solution to our energy problems is once again not a simple one. Shale oil, as Colorado Gov. Diek Lamm says, is the "new solution to the nation's problem."<sup>1</sup>
That tune is being heard from many of the people sitting on this vast vault of petroleum wealth, including residents of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. And, for once, the representatives of the oil shale industry are claiming that these environments中最—at least one refrain.
Too much, too soon, they agree. The President's goals for the industry are unrealistic.
The master plan calls for the construction of eight plants near the vast shale oil deposits. The facilities would crush and heat the shale and extract and refine the oil
BUT THESE EIGHT plants would require a large labor force, and could cause an infliction of as many as 75,000 people to towns that now have only 14,500 resident.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
The effect of such a population boom on community services, education and even social mores is staggering. In Colorado, where 70 percent of the country's oil shale, community officials are pointing to the tale of Rock Springs, Wymong.
The huge Jim Bridger Power Plant was built nearby, the small town was unable to handle the massive influx of people. Substandard and makeshift housing, overcrowded schools and insufficient community services resulted from the crash. The government, accompanied by dramatic increases in insurance, drug abuse and child abuse.
"THE NATION can ill afford to see repeats of the Rock Springs experience," said Harris Sherman, head of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources.
There are now no plants capable of producing 50,000 barrels of oil daily, the figure Carter sets as a goal. Union Oil Co. of California is building an experimental plant that will produce only oil since 1972 and that produces freeds since 1972. Occidental Oil Co. in Colorado has failed.
quickly enough to meet its 1990 deadline of full-scale production.
government insistence on commercial, production in what is now an experimental field could also halt the development of better oil shale recovery techniques.
"PHASED DEVELOPMENT" is the key phrase, even with industry officials.
"Most firms are not likely to build a series of plants-all with the same bugs in them—in an effort to create rapid production. Although the technology has been developed and tested, it is still an expensive commercial size," said T.W. Eyck, a representative for Blanco Rio Oil Coale Sho.
A recently-released study by the Center for Energy Policy Research that examined the nation's energy options, also advocated a more cautious approach to oil shale
It is at this point that the melody changes for the oilshire industry, and the environmentalists continue on solo paths. The hazards they warn of are numerous.
operations is already a scarce commodity in the West. Any excess water from streams in
the Colorado River Basin has been reserved for use in California and Arizona. That leaves only water that is now being used for other purposes.
**nowhere**, 90 percent of the water used was taken for irrigation. The problem can be solved by implementing an irrigation systems—now only about 50 percent efficient—but it will require more
Chemicals known to be toxic are emitted into the air and leached into the ground-water from the oil shale plants, posing a threat to plants and to plant employees.
In addition, the waste product of oil shake is huge. It can weigh 400,000 oil kilograms day for eight plants would be 200 million tons of spent shale every year. That waste would have to be dumped
But Congress will have more to consider than the timing and the environmental effects of oil shale development.
A commercial oil shale industry, at maximum capacity, would provide only 2.5 to 5 percent of the nation's overall petroleum needs.
Congress would be wise to consider better ways to spend 88 billion tax dollars. Spending it, for example, on hastening the sun on the day for 20 percent of our energy needs.
That, too, was a part of President Carter's vision of our energy future.
BETTY HAWKING
C. J. FERRY
Bad planning jams Iowa Street
Those obsohnous orange and yellow barrels that have turned Iowa Street into a Mario Andretti school of driving course are the most popular in the winter, law enforcement officials say.
And the state chose not to consider that on six weeks behind this fall, thousands of football fans will swarm to Memorial Stadium for KU football games and related activities.
Don't blame city hall for the resulting troubles, though. The whole project, which includes wide-ranging traffic and a study of the State Department of Transportation. It is that department's carelessness in the timing of the project that will cause countless traffic headaches in the city.
In deciding when to go ahead with the $500,000 project, the state chose to ignore such considerations as the 23,000 students who would food the city's streets in August.
COLUMNIST
John
logan
NOR DID IT consider several home basketball games, each likely to attract a capacity crowd of more than 15,000 scheduled for November and December. That is not to mention other attractions, such as the ability to draw other hobbies of cars into Lawrence.
Instead of thinking about the consequences of tearing up looms in the fall, the company decided to cut two white barrels on Iowa to create the two line nightmare that now passes for one of the world's largest producers.
Testing law a consumer fraud
By DIANE RAVITCH
N. Y. Times Special Features
THE TESTING organizations devise questions that are pretested extensively, then used repeatedly, to provide a
NEW YORK—New York's new truth-in-testing law passes the state Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Carve, guarantees that anyone who takes an entry on a ride may be prosecuted. To keep a copy of the test, along with the correct answers.
Most of its advocates claim that public security will make college entry tests far easier and less subject to cultural bias against minorities. Some, however, have admitted that their reason for not putting students' bad looks to bear no burden on their validity and匀ustic colleges.
Anyone who understands the process of test-making have forgotten these results.
On the surface, the law seems unassailable.
IN REALITY, the truth-in-testing law will accomplish if we, if its intended purposes.
rassage of the law is a triumph for Kalp Nadar and his associates who have been campaigning against standardized tests in general—and the Educational Testing Service in particular—since the early 1970s.
It will create a bonanza for private tutoring services, which will now have actual tests as teaching tools, not just their own inventions. This will increase the advantage of those who can afford to pay for coaching.
As a result of the law, the cost to the student who the Educational Testing Service college admission test, now $8.25, is expected to increase substantially. This is because compliance with the law will increase the cost of the test.
Even more important, this process helps to isolate culturally biased questions when any identify student population consistently misses or misconstrues a particular test item.
basis of comparison among students. This kind of pretesting and retesting makes it possible to weed out unimportant students.
Dividing the answers at the end of each test will require the testing companies to hire more employees, and it will take time.
COLLEGEAS ASK their applicants to take standardized tests of verbal and mathematical skills because the scores are useful in comparing the aptitudes of students from all kinds of secondary schools - public, urban, suburban, rural. College uses the tests because they have some value as a predictor of future academicperformance.
So it is the consumer, not the corporations, who will pay for this so-called reform.
Nor is the law likely to have much effect on college admissions.
College admissions officers are professionals. They know that standardized tests have limitations; they know that such tests reveal nothing of a student's imagination, skills, interests, and so on, too. That some students freeze in test-taking situations.
The scores are only one element in the student's record, which is made up of high school grades, rank in class, extracurricular activities, teacher recommendations, work experience and a personal interview.
IF THE TESTS were abolished, very little would change.
The highly selective college, where applications online number plate by more than five to one, would continue to accept those who had completed entry tests, just as they did in the years before standardized testing. And more emphasis would be placed on applicants with a foreign education.
The fact is that with or without standardized tests colleges admit whenever they wish.
Those who have more applicants than places will continue to find some fits for selection.
Those who wish to increase their minority enrollment will do so, regardless of test scores or high school grades.
WHAT IS especially ironic is that college entrance exams will have less significance in the future because of the decline in national enrollment. Prospective college students who fail these exams will be the mountains of mail from colleges eager for them to apply.
With fewer students entering colleges each year, more and more colleges accept anyone who can pay the tution, which for most youth is a more formidable obstacle than for older students. That will continue to be selective is a shrinking minority.
The truth-in-testing law will not change standardized entry tests in any meaningful way, will not affect the college admissions process and will not increase the number of minority students in college.
back six feet on both sides of the road from 400 feet north of Harvard Drive to more than 1,000 feet south. It also involves moving all the utilities along Iowa back six feet, as well as installing new water supply lines.
GRANTED, WHEN finally completed later this year the students will do a demonstration of how the wheel is repeatedly clogged by cars trying to turn left on side streets. But until then, they'll have to wait for the cars.
What it will do is cost the student more for the same services.
In short, New York's law is a consumer fraud.
Diane Ravitch teaches the history of education at Teachers College, Columbia University.
These problems are going to be at their worst on game days, when ten of thousands are going to buy the team's football. Many of the fans from Kansas City drive to Lawrence on the new K-12 and will
But countless others will use the Kansas Turnpike. Those who do usually get off at the West Lawrence exit, but now the construction on Iowa and the renovation of the Sixth Street overpass that create a monotonous that will be nothing short of monstrous.
THE PROBLEM is going to be especially bad when games feature special attractions, such as Band Day, homecoming and of course, the KU-KState dead.
Surprisingly, city officials say they expect
no special traffic problems because of the construction and have no special traffic control plans. But it appears clear that unless a new road is built, the control must easily get out of the area.
The whole traffic mess could have been avoided so easily. All the state had to do was stipulate on the contract that the construction be done when there were few students in Lawrence or when no big draw can happen, as in dating late summer and early summer.
THERE IS a space on the transportation department's contract for just such a space as is available from the contract chose to leave the space blank, according to a spokesman for the Department.
The spokesman did say, however, that the construction crews probably would not be working on game days to help the traffic flow more smoothly.
Nevertheless, there is little we can do now. Students might tell parents and friends who plan to come up for football games to attend the game, or at least warn them of the construction.
we can hope that the project will be finished on time and that it won't be like the Kansas River bridges, which were supposed to last longer again but are still far from completion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USPS 696-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 69445. Subscriptions mail are $15 for six months or $12 in Douglas County and $8 for six months a year at the outside county. Student subscriptions are $14 annually paid through
the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Benign change of address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall. The University of
Louisiana. 1234 S. 600G
Editor
Mary Hornk
Managing Editor Nancy Dreese
Campus Editor Anne
Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant Manager Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor Copy Chair Spoken Librarian Makeup Editors
Business Manager Cynthia Bay
Retail Sales Manager Claireda Rieselda National Sales Manager Campbell Advertising Makeup Manager Shaff Photographer General Manager Rick Geller
Editorial Editor Mary Erwin
Tim Sheehy Phil Garcia Loreal Landscaping Holly Fulkra Hill Packer Mike Earle Donna Mullan Caitlin Goodwin Cyndi Hughes
Vincent Coulson Craig Woodhill Bally Cadden Alexey Bridenko Jeff Kroon James Joyce Ken Geiler
Advertising Advisor Check Chrons
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
5
Editor wins award
Eugene Patterson, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and chief executive officer of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, will receive the 1800 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic贡献。the author of the Foundation, announced recently.
"For more than three decades, Gene Patterson has been an extraordinary force in American journalism, combining the roles of writer-editor with management in ways that have produced outstanding publications," Merritt said.
Patterson said the autobiography of William Allen White inspired him to go into journalism.
He said journalists today needed to be skeptical, but never cynical, and investigative as well as explanatory.
"We have not yet begun to approach the level of simplicity and clarity of the issues that our complex era requires," Patterson said.
In addition to his duties on the Times, Patterson also serves as chief executive of the Washington-based publication, Congressional Quarterly.
Merritt, the executive editor of *Wichita Angle and Beacon*, said, "He has innovated without sacrificing fundamental reportorial values and has contributed strongly within the community through his activities in associations."
Patterson won his Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1966 and is the chairman of the Modern Media Institute in St. Petersburg.
Patterson said he would be at Kansas University to receive his award February 8 and would prepare a speech to deliver that day.
Emerson Lynn, Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation, said the award recognizes and encourages excellence in journalism.
Off-campus students will be represented by a small group of the Student Senate it a bill introduced in the m议 is passed at the next senate meeting, the president Margaret Berlin and yesterday.
Senate to consider board for off-campus students
A steering committee was set up this summer to prepare a bill that would establish the Off-Campus Board, a campaign promise made by Berlin.
Bernie said the board would represent the interests of off-campus students as well as act as an information center.
"I think an organization that would represent S1 percent of the student body in a university as large as KU would have a huge impact," he added, "in improving housing conditions." Berlin said.
The board would be set up to help off-campus students with questions ranging from landlord-tenant disagreements to available entertainment on campus.
Berlin said once the board was recognized
formally by the Senate, it would send information to off-campus students outlining the new service.
George Gomez, student body vice president, said the board would offer much-needed "practical help."
Berlin said the next Student Senate meeting would be in about two weeks and the bill would be considered then.
"We want to let more people know that all these services are available, because there is so much available," Gamer said.
Members of the board would include Barry shinkinsky, off-campus manager, Julie Krauss, an assistant Vice President Services Director, and a representative from the Student Senate Services Com
Mahaffey works as a liaison between the student body and the Student Senate.
The Student Senate is taking applications for additional positions. Applications for the board are due 5 p.m. Friday.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
Russia to Russia
Groone County Sport Parachute Center Wollsville, Kansas
Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun.
First Jumbo Course $40.00 Group of
First Price Course $15.00 Book all
Instructures includes 10 book all
Students required to show proof of
Students required to show proof of
the Carl Coffman farm. Earn
the Carl Coffman farm. Earn
the Carl Coffman farm. Earn
KC
883-4210 or 883-2535
New Green repairs nearing end
After the sandblasting and waterproofing on the outer surfaces of new Green Hall are completed, the year-old law school building should be trouble free, Charles Briscoe, an attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, said yesterday.
The Department of Administration investigates complaints about the construction and architecture of state buildings.
Briscoe said that his office had talked with Casson Construction Co., Topeka, the builders of new Green, and nearly all of
"We felt that some of the larger panels were not supported properly." Briscoe said. "We required the contractor to put in more supports."
Briscoe said the state also had required Casson to patch some cracked panels with envoy.
The sandblasting is being done to change the color of the concrete panels, Briscoe said.
"The original specifications called for warmtone concrete," which would look like limestone. "Brisco said."
TENNIS?
GOLF?
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
as low as 1.50 per person
mile W of 32rd and Kasold
7 days/week
8 days/week
$ _{1/2} $ PRICE
WITH KU STUDENT OR
FACULTY ID
842-7766
ORCHARDS GOLF
As low as 2.90 per nine
3000 W. 15th
9:00 a.m. weekdays
8:00 a.m. weekends
9:10 a.m. weekends
842-1907
I
Wraper
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
PIONEER
SX-780
RECEIVER
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities Limited 3 Days Only
Built To Retail For $375.00
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $199.95
Briscoe said sandblasting should be the last work done on new Green Hall.
PIONEER for VALUE & QUALITY
the GRAMOPHONE shop at
John Casson, president of Casson Construction, was unavailable for comment. Mr. Casson also completed the Casson Construction, said completing the sandblasting and waterproofing would save time.
The sandblasting should give the exterior a uniform appearance, he said. After sandblasting, the surface is treated with silicone to make it waterproof.
KIEF'S
VISIT US SOON
25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-1811 ASK FOR STATION *6
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
The work is being done by Kelly Waterproofing Inc., for Cason Construction, at no cost to the state.
the Fitness Center
WELCOME KU STUDENT BODIES We have a special rate for you
SUA NEEDS YOU!
sua films
Just like the big shows down, only better because we offer so much more and to for a lot less.
We are looking to expand the wide variety that we already have which includes: Popular series, Summer books, and special events.
SUR
TRAVEL
Under consideration are a great directors' series, Sun-
day specials and an international series, visiting film
festivals.
for the KU student
request for the KU
student request for the
Mexico, New Orleans, Dearborn Beach,
Switzerland,
Mexico, New Orleans, Dearborn Beach,
Switzerland.
Fine Arts
SUA Travel offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for the KI student.
Creative minds are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
The Fine Arts area of SUA acts to supplement the "arts activities" of the university. People with ideas and energy are needed for staging workshops, performances and exhibits in any of the arts areas. Literature, art,
sua outdoor recreation
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of climbing, rock climbing, hiking, sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events. We offer a variety of programs for you.
SUA
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas. . .
Special Enclosure
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts, but we also be bringing to a lot of smaller acts that include jazz bands and local bands. One of our groups and acts is called "Jazz Band" and includes several groups and lasts as long as six hours.
Special Events involves a lot of students when it comes to events that are scheduled for the evening and light events are areas that must be considered for every show. You'll need to plan ahead to make sure you have all the necessary details.
iR
Recreation
Bride Basketsman Football Go Arm Wrestling and
indoor recreation
Chess, Table Tennis, Bridge, Basketball, Football, Go, Arm Wrestling or We are looking for people to help coordinate events and other activities. We're looking for people who love chess.
Free University
pr public relations
SISU Public Relations is responsible for promoting the aid and activities of our programming board to the students and the University community. Anyone interested in learning more about SISU Public Relations can contact us.
This coming year's activities includes fall and summer orientation and the Madrigal Dinner.
We need innovative people like you to help us with our people programs.
The Free University is an organization that serves as a cleaning house for volunteer instruction in the Lawrence KU community. It offers as well, an opportunity to participate in its programs and activities.
Besides putting together each semester's curriculum, we are also organizing several and day summations on a variety of topics. We have a lot of room for new ideas.
FORUMS
Ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and debates are all part of SLU Forum. We provide an environment for both individual and team thinking and thought-provoking dialogue on a variety of topics. We also provide a platform to say to a University
We need your help in these programs, experience is not a necessity, however interest is required. For more information stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477.
Student Union Activities
Student Dividend Payment For Period No. 65
5% Paid to Students on Cash Register Receipts For Period No.65 (Dec.31,1978 through June 30,1979)
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 1979
Kansas Union Bookstores
OREAD BOOK SHOP
BEST QUALITY + BEST PRICE + BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSA5 UNION
BOOKSTORES
Customer Service Area KU Student I.D. required at time of payment We are the only bookstore that shares its profit...
Customer Service Area
Student Dividend Payment Policy Under the University of Kansas Memorial Union Corporation policy established July 1, 1978, the patronage rebate will be paid only to bonafide K.U. students
Student Dividend Payment Policy
6
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Meeting starts hockey season
By PAM CLARK Snorts Writer
By PAM CLARK
Last week the schedule for the KU field hockey team was labeled "tentative" by Coach Diana Beebe because she did not play, so either she would have 15 players for a team.
But 20 women showed up for Tuesday night's organizational meeting allowing Beebe to start confirming her schedule.
The team started practice at 5 p.m. yesterday in front of Allen Field House. Future practices will be on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
"We had a great out-turn," said Beeeb.
You never know what to expect. As a new freshman or transfer student on campus, you don't always pick up everything
DURING THE 45-minute meeting,
explain the season's schedule.
insurance, the difference between a club sport and an intercollegiate sport and some of the rules of field hockey.
Beech said she was considering asking a $50 membership fee for each player, but learns more toward a $10 fee. This means that players will have balls and to put numbers on the backs of the team's uniforms, which is a new requirement year for tournament play, Beech said.
The team also discussed the possibility of going to the Sectional tournament at the end of the season in November. In sectional, but only individuals who are judged to be good may advance past the first game. If a team enters, the best players are put by judges on the bench and are put into a new group for another game.
BEEBE, WHO thinks of field hockey as a team game, said she would prefer not to go to sectionals.
"But if you think you are good enough and want to go, I will take you to it," she told her players at the meeting.
However, Beebe did indicate the decision was up to the team.
"We would give out trophies and everyone in the tournament would go as a team," she said. "I would prefer to do that."
As an alternative to the sectional forms, Asan bebe said that she might get back to her team in a same way about sectionals, and have a tournament at KU for teams who prefer to play the regular game.
"The most important thing is to enjoy what you're doing and to get the most out of it," she said.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES
End of Summer Clearance Connie, Footnotes, Air Step, Yo Yo's
1/2 OFF Priced From $8 to $20 Values To $40
Select Group of Leather Sandals $11.90
All Inventory Not Included In This Sale
J. J. Angela's
Holiday Plaza
24th & Iowa
842-3007
Lawrence
OPEN
School
Are you curious?
Lawrence
OPEN
School
At Lawrence Open School we're very curious.
About knowledge. About learning. About nature.
About peers. About ourselves.
We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2+2-4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.)
In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned.
Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasold.) Curious?
Then call us at 841-1699 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester.
Equal opportunity. Scholarships available.
Sliding scale tuition.
lawrence
open
school
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Rebecca Francis, B.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozer, B.S.
Lawrence
Open
School
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther Dr. Frances Horowitz
Mr. Jeffery Davis Ms. Karen Jeltz
Dr. Thomas Erb Ms. Robin Naramore
Dr. Karl Edwards Dr. Gene Ramp
Dr. Fawwaz Ulaby
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Balfour
Dr. Paul Friedman
Ms. Deb Holmes
Ms. Molly VanHee
Ms. Flora Wyatt
A
Where children learn how to learn.
call us at 841-1669 14th and Monterey Way
Alumnae enjoy pro's life
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Collegiate sports are not always the end of the line for University of Kansas athletics. From Joan Loake to Nolan Cronenwilly, many KU athletes know the bitter sweet emotions associated with the game.
Until now, many imagined these athletes as strapping, muscular men with large biceps. Shelley Sinlar, Julie Woodman and Kelly Kipshs, KU graduates and members of the Edmonton, Canada, Showbird club, have helped delo
W
Sinclair, Woodman and Phipps said they had made the transition from college to professional softball with relative ease.
HOWEVER, BOB Stanclift, KU softball coach, said he wasn't surprised it was easy for them.
"I think that the girls expected the level of play in the pros to be greater than it is," Stannick said. "But professional softball is often developed at a high level and develop a high standard of quality."
Similar, one of only two pitchers on the Edmonton team, pitched half of the game in four innings, including a number of shutouts, including a 2-0 blink of a Connecticut team that is playing St. Louis for the league title. Not only did he have the advantage over the game's premier pitchers, Joan Joyce.
Shelley Sinclair
"That Connecticut game was the biggest thrill of the season." Sinclair said.
That game was one of only a few bright wins. The team finished fifth out of six teams in the league. However, those standings can be deceptive for Edenton because it is a first-year team with an average of 14 points per game.
"Softball is really big up there," she said.
SINCLAIR SAID she was surprised with the Canadians' knowledge of softball and by their enthusiasm.
Since the pre softball season lasts only to the summer, all three women will need to play as well as the winter. Phillips will use her busidery to manage a sporting goods store in Canada, while Sinclair and Woonman will take jobs as assistant softball coaches at Oklahoma State.
The women aren't the only ones to benefit from their success in the pro ranks, Stancliff said.
The women will return to the Snowbirds next year.
" Their success helps帮我 and the KU softball program because I can tell recruits that three former KU softball players are now playing pro ball," he said. "That is very impressive to recruit, and with our tight net we need all the help that we can get."
"We are a young team and we should do better next season," Sinclair said. "This year has been a dream come true for all of us. I just hope that women's softball will catch on and someday she the popularity would grow." But once the league management solves the financial problems that it is now having the way to go up."
UNINTERRUPTED PLEASURE . . .
KJHK
91FM
Win a weekend of fun for two!!
Join us August 31,
live broadcast dedicating Satellite Union
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
801 Mass.
Also, Cheese and Salami Shoppe
843-O22O
Round Corner Drugs has a complete line of natural organic vitamins. Check out these bargains.
ACEROLA PLUS 500mg SCHIFF ROSE HIP 500 mg
VITAMIN C VITAMIN C
5O FREE 5O FREE
with purchase of 250 with purchase of 250
SCHIFF-E-COMPLEX 400
5O FREE
with purchase of 180
Round Corner also has delicious and nutritious health foods including:
★Yogurt
★Natural Nectar
★Nutrition Bars
★Herbal Teas
★Perrier Water
★Natural Necta F Juices
Round Corner is the one-stop-shop for the finest cosmetics
★Revlon ★AZIZA
★Helena Rubenstein ★Bonne Bell
Round Corner specializes in wide assortments of tantalizing Imported and Domestic Cheese-Salami-Crackers Call on us for personally made party trays
WE FILL ALL KU BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD PRESCRIPTIONS WITH FREE DELIVERY
Thursday, August 30, 1979
7
KC scores 8 in 4th, wins 18-8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Pete LaCock drove in four runs and Amos Otis knotted three to pace the Kansas City Royals to a rout of the Milwaukee Brewers last night.
The Royals, outnumbering their sixth game in the outing, outpaced 19 innings off five brews. In first pitch, the Bando and Ji Gimant and catcher Cutch Martinez, who combined to pitch the final
Kansas City, now a half game behind California in the American League West, scored five runs in the first to knock out 67. Kansas City won the third and earned forcible in the fourth.
homers for Kansas City, Brett, Darrrell
Poster and I look each second three times.
Dennis Leonard, 10-9, got the victory with ninth-inning relief help from Martín Patricio. Leonard took the win for Thomas and one each to Sito Lezcano and Don Money. Thomas 'bladed' tied him with a walk-off hit.
LaCock, Otis and George Brett had
A run-scoring single by Brett, a two-run double by Porter and Clint Hurtle's two-triple gave Kansas City a 5-0 lead in the first.
Milwaukee scored four runs in the second on a two-run homer by Leczano and solo shots by Thomas and Money. The Brewers got two more in the sixth on a two-run clutch
The Royals added four in the third on Cowens' RBI single and LaCock's three-run homer.
Olsit stammered a two-run homer and Brett hit a solo shot to highlight the eight-run fourth and Frank White got a two-run double.
Bando gave up the final run in the fourth but held Kansas City hitless in the next two innings. Gantner blanked the ball and scored a double. Martinez gave up a single run in the eighth.
MILWAUKEE ab j b h bi KANSAS CITY ab j h b
Youssit n j b h White 21 b h White 21 b h
Couper db j b h McMahve b d h McMahve b d h
Couper db j b h McMahve b d h McMahve b d h
Thomas f j b h Brett s j b h Brett s j b h
Leisure f j b h Porter c j b h Porter c j b h
Mibry i b h Crus s j b h Crus s j b h
Foose t j b h Lattick s j b h Lattick s j b h
Martin p j b h Wilson i j b h Wilson i j b h
Milwaukee j b h 040 002 002 002
E-Yound DF - Milwaukee l 108 - Milwaukee l 108 - Kansas City 6-20-Porter, White, McMahve l-Hurd, Hilliard
IP HP HR RR SO
Slatton l 128 2/3 5 3 1 0
Mitchell b 0 3 4 4 1 0
Mitchell b 0 3 4 4 1 0
Gartner e 1 2 0 0 0 0
Bartlett l 1 2 1 1 1 1
Leonard W 109 0 2 6 6 1
Leonard W 109 0 2 6 6 1
Cleveland faced battlers in the fourth.
University Daily Kansan
Cleveland faced two batters in the fourth. Mitchell faced four batters in Lee fourth. T-2,29 A-22,761
SUA Bridge Club will hold an Organizational Meeting tonight
BANK OF NEW YORK
In the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
If you're interested in the future of the bridge club, please attend. Call 842-7979 for information.
Lass
Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-seven Massachusetts
843-4255
New netter has potential
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Worker
Marcie Erys, KU freshman tennis player, is a virtual newcomer to the sport.
Just four years ago, she began playing tennis. Three years later, she was the Missouri 48 high school state tennis champion. She not only won the state, but also titles her senior year at Truman High School in Independence, but she was undefeated.
Esry said she decided to attend KU because the women's tennis team is the reigning Big Eight champion.
Although her father has backed her since she began playing tennis, Esry said the decision to come to KU was her own
"They're the best in the Big Eight," she said. "Out of all the Big Eight schools, KU was the only one I was considering."
"He's helped me a lot already," Esry said. "All I have to do is ask. He really knows the game."
KU tennis coach Tom Kivisto also played a role in getting Erys into KU tennis.
"He was tickled to death when I chose KU," she said.
Her parents are KU alumni, and her older brother, David, is a student here.
Easy played in 20 tournaments this summer. She won the open division in the Junior Lawrence Tournament, and the women's division in the America tourney. She and her mixed-doubles partner, Dougie Alley, from Baker University, lost in the finals of the Lawrence tournament to Mary Stauffer and Bill Dillon, respectively, to tie a brake-better to decide the championship.
Essy said she had set goals for her team and herself. She wants to help KU win the Big Eight team championship this season, the program says. "I want a chance to grow and improve."
"I'll am ever lonely, I go to the courts," she said. "I feel at home and safe there."
Eary said she did not like to talk about her situation as she could trusses start when she hears someone that when she first played, her backside was a natural. She also said that she has a dad.
"I lose my concentration easily," she said.
One thing that helps her concentration is playing people who are not at her level. She learns how to play better by playing better tennis players, but that she had to concentrate harder when playing with the ball.
"I play smart tennis when I play girls," she said, but I have a long way to go to play tennis. I've been competitive tennis, Eary said that, with the help of Kivisto and her new teammates.
--at the not yet
JAZZ
JAZZ
JAZZ
WORLD FAMOUS PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Great Listening Jazz
Thurs. Aug. 29 9AM SESS90H No Cover Charge
Admission only $13.00 includes
Free Beer, Peanuts,
Popcorn and Self Drink!
Sat. Sept. 1 THE 99M STRINGER BAND
Call 843-2644 for reservations.
- and more
842-2147 Downtown store only
---
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"AND THE WORLD PASSAETH AWEN, AND THE LUST
ADIBDHETH OF THE WILL OF GOD
ADIBDHETH 1:14. 1st John 2:17.
Heard the Word of the Lord found in Luke 13. Then said one unto him (Jesus), Lord, are there few that be saved? And asked FREDERICK FOR MANN, I SAY UNTO YOU, WILL KEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ALEE. WHEN ONCE THE DOVE CAME TO THE DOOR, AND YE BEGIN TO WASH WITHOUT, AND TO KNOCK AT THE DOOR, SAYING LORD, LORD
It has been well said that there is only one road to heaven at one end, and Hell on the other. The real meaning of the Sermon of Jesus is that you must travel in! The Sermon on the Mount Christ said the way to Heaven was 'strait and narrow and few there be that mind' (Acts 1:27). In contrast, the Sermon on the Mountain Have you ever enlightened 'turned about' that is the meaning of conversion - and begun to 'fly the good light of faith' to God?
A a few years back it was often that such passages of Scripture as just quoted were the subject of preachers and sermons, and that they were written in prose.
Turn your face towards Heaven. Don't look back. Use the means of Grace, Search the Scriptures, testify to the Lord. For example, when you read Isaiah 58:13, on how to keep the Babbath, and not the ideas and notions that savior not of God, but of men. Honor God's House, the dedicated place of worship. Manly man
“don’t do that any more. What is more important in this life than making your ‘calling and election sure’ for eternity? It is better to take up the duty of being important to stir up his brethren to this end-2 Pter 1:10, etc. In recent years have often heard preachers and evangelists get church folk to feel and believe they were saved, getting church folk to feel and believe they were saved, Luke, and in view of the lives and conduct of this past. This passage separates us from Christ, etc. Who has sinned before
"IN THEY PRESENCE IS FULNESS OF JOY, AND AT THEY RIGHT HAND 'THERE ARE PLEASURES FORVEMORE'MOVE."
- drafting supplies - templetts
HEAR YE!
WELCOME BACK TO BOOKS
THE TOWN CRIER
- desk furnishings - mechanical pencils - leads
9:30-8:30 M-T-W-TH-F-S
10:00-5:00 SUN
HEAR YE!
The Town Crier announces the opening of the office supplies shop in the downtown store.
From now until September 9th save 20% on all supplies including:
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Film & Paper Special
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
This Coupon Good Fox
WT SELL
Kodak
CAMERAS FILM
$3.00
Kodak
COMPANY
Toward the purchase of 100' roll of film or 100 sheet box of Kodak paper
Good at both Lawrence Zercher Photo Stores
Downtown 1107 Massachusetts and
Hillcrest Center 919 Iowa
---
TWO LOCATIONS NEAR CAMPUS
PHILIPS
PHILIPS
PHILIPS
Downtown
1107 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat 10-6
Use Kodak Paper for quality enlargements.
Hillcrest Center
919 Iowa
Mon-Fri 10-8
Sat 10-6
Kodak film
Use Kodak film for quality you can depend on.
8
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
JPTODDS
THE SASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
$150,000.00 INVENTORY SALE
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
JEANS
750 pair to choose from
every style imaginable
Reg $24 & $25
NOW $9.99
SWEATERS
All swaters by Famous Makers
½ PRICE
Reg. $30 NOW
$15.00
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
By Pierre Cardin, John Henry, Manhattan, Enro
Reg. $20 to $25 NOW 1/2 Price
SUITS
KNIT TOPS
Reg. $20 each NOW $7.88 or
3 for $12.00
--the GRAMOPHONE shop at
Were
$150
$175
$185
$195
$200
$210
We will also add to tell
Customers what event included
in the sale.
2nd Group DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $20 each
NOW $5.00
or 3 for $12.00
Now
$49
$59
$69
$79
$89
$99
DRESS SLACKS
DRESS SLACKS
Were Now
$20 $12.88
$30 $13.88
$35 $16.88
LONG SLEEVE DISCO SHIRTS
Reg. $20 each NOW $7.95
Spt Coats Special Group now
LARGE SELECTION OF WOOL AND LEATHER OUTERWEAR
SUPER BARGAIN Suits $25
WHOLSBALE PRICES
FLANNEL SHIRTS
½ PRICE
Shoes
Nunn Bush, Fliorsheim other famous makers $1/2$ Price
TIRES
$2.88 - $4.88
JPTODDS
THE GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
UP TO 75% OFF
Blouses
Jeans
Dresses
Skirts
Jackets
AND MUCH MORE!
FALL TOPS
FALL TOE
Special Group
Values to $20
SALE
Pants
Knit Tops
Long Dresses
Sweaters
Suspender Pants
$4.99 to $9.50
FALL SKIRTS
New Arrivals SALE
Reg. $13.95
$11.50
BRANDS YOU KNOW
Young Edwardian, Cecilia
Dearborn, Diver
Jardineau, Bever
Kids' Daycare,
Sweet Baby Jane
AND MANY MORE
DON'T MISS THIS SALE PRICES SO LOW
You'll come back again and again
100
FALL PANTS
New Arrivals
Reg. $12.00
ALE. $12.00
Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa
MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Too many to list
Next to Greenbriars & Clothes Encounter
Thurs-Sat 10:00 to 8:00
Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
... GASLIGHT BOUTIQUE
Monday 10:00 to 5:00
VISA
MASTERCHARGE
Bucky's
Bucky's
DAIRY BAR SPECIAL
SUNDAES
Now thru
Monday
9-3-79
BUY ONE—GET ONE
THE SAME PRICE FREE!!
Chocolate, Strawberry, Pineapple,
Hot Fudge, and more
COME AS
YOU ARE
HUNGRY
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
蛋糕
水培植物
RINGING THE BULL
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5284
Gabriels
PIZZA
PASTA
SOUP & SALAD
SANDWICHES
COME DINE IN OUR HEAVENLY ATMOSPHERE
No Dealers Please
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT
PIONEER
SX-580
RECEIVER
AS SEEN ON NETWORK T.V.
Quantities limited 3 Days Only
Built To Retail For $250.00
NOW INCREDIBLY PRICED $139.88
PIONEER for
VALUE & QUALITY
shop a
KIEF'S
25TH & IOWA– HOLIDAY PLAZA 842.1811…ASK FOR STATION *6
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
Counseling . . .
Nancy Paul, Ingalls junior, called the extra training a good experience.
From nage one
"I can be prepared for any kind of emergency and be able to handle it," she said.
Not all resident assistants, however, were pleased about trying to fit another class into their schedules.
Anita Griswell, Silver Spring, Md., graduate student, said she was not too happy about the extra class.
"It interfered with another class I wanted to take," she said, "but I worked it into my schedule."
Mike Riggs, Garden City junior, said he was "nothing real thirsty" with the extra class. But, as a first-year resident assistant, he could better serve the residents on his floor.
MIKKELSON SAID she did not see why students should object to being required to take the course.
They are getting credit and a grade for
it," she said. "And it's on-the-job training they are getting paid for."
Margaret Greenfield,reenfeld director at Margaree Greenfield,said she thought it would be a good chance for all the staff members to get together and share experiences or problems they were facing.
"I don't think they are fully qualified until they go through a class like this," he said.
Jay Smith, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he thought it was necessary for the resident assistants to take the class.
Fred McElhenne, director of residential programs, said his office was able to offer the course after the residential programs were centralized in one office.
Elevators survive strike
Previously, the programs were split between two groups: those in the office of a offices. When the officers were reorganized last year, they were able to coordinate their efforts and make the course more efficient.
Representatives of two Douglas County grain elevators said yesterday that a strike by railroad clerks for the Rock Island shipment had not affected their grain shipments.
, it shipped its grain on the Santa Fe Railroad.
However, Harris said, if the strike lasted for a long time, his elevator could be affected.
But Don Harris, manager of the Farmers Elevator Company in Eudora, said the strike had not affected his elevator because
About 1,800 Rock Island clerks went on strike Tuesday and established pick lines in more than a dozen Kansas communities, instances disrupted, grain shipments.
"If this thing continues, it will affect a lot of people," Harris said. "It's sure not going to help anybody."
A representative of the Farmers Co-Op Association grain elevator, South 28th and 30th Avenues, in Houston, shipped on Santa Fe and the Union Pacific Railroads, and that they also had not been
ARE TUESDAY AFTERNOONS A BORE? WHY NOT GET CREDIT FOR HAVING FUN.
The KU Men's Glee Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:20 in the chair room of Murphy Hall.
Enrollment can be changed with no problem at all.
P. S. You even get 1 hour of credit.
Danskin Aren't Just For Dancing
We Carry The Complete Danskin Line.
Swimwear • Leotards • Tights
LITWIN'S
where clothes are for fun
DANSKIN.
where clothes are for fun
831 Mass. 843-6155
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 30, 1979
9.
I am a man of many experiences, and I am a man of many experiences.
Hatch uses his weatherbeaten Ford pickup truck for handyman work in Lecompton.
Lecompton's own
Leroy Hatch needs no time to warm up, whether it is playing a cold fiddle in the yard of his Lecupom home or about his life of self-imposed indifference.
"Now you watch this," he said, as he took a smooth violin out of its case, placed it under his chinned, tapped his foot a lot and traked into a wild sun
His two-year-old daughter, Paty舞了拉到 his side. Her germ was on her back, and she hadn't worm on her silken skin as they had on his. On the leeves of Lory's face, Paty had a stubble beard farming and scraping for a living in the tiny town that has always been his
When Leroy's song was done, he said,
"Nobody can do that—be working outside and come in and pick up a cold fiddle and play like that."
"Not everybody can play music, but I was born with rhythm. I was born with a feeling for music."
Leroy, 55, was also born with a feeling for making treasures out of junk—like his fiddle, which he bought for only $3.
"There wasn't one string on it," he said, and explained how he fixed it up in about a year's time.
AFTER HIS SHP performance,
Leroy's conversation turned
technical—how the air pressure and
density affect the pitch of the fiddle,
how the neck should be just tiny but
the neck has eight cycles per second"
made a difference.
For every song he plays, Leroy has a story to tell. For every story he tells, he has a bit of philosophy to relate.
"People like to hear you talk," Leroy said. "They like to hear you express your opinions."
So Leroy does not wait to be asked how he feels about life.
"Life in my hobbit," they say. "Some days, you don't feel so well, so you should leave your hobby alone, whether you're music or catching grasshoppers."
"Some days I don't feel up to par and
I don't want to play music. On bad days
I don't want to do anything."
USUALLY, LEROY works around Lecompton doing "everything and anything." For example, he explained
that yesterday he put some siding on a house, went to town to run some errands, put anchors on three house trailers and poured a concrete step.
His life is unstructured—just the way he wants it. He explained that he is much harder to Howard Hughes than he is to Mark Twain. "I don't operate as well under pressure."
"There is one thing I've always wanted to do," he said. "I love kids, I love my classmates, I love week of each year reconstructing toys to give to kids at Christmas. That's just fun."
LEROY PULLED a black leather pouch and a package of papers from his back pocket and started to roll a cigarette, then a smoke in two or three hours," he said.
While fumbling with the tobacco, he told about memorizing the Oskaloosa phone book.
"I figured if I ever had trouble and had to call someone, why waste time looking up the number?"
By this time, Leroy was sitting on his
Leroy and his wife, Gerdie, have eight children, from two to 25 years old.
front porch. His three-year-old daughter, Delores, loses contentedly against her daddy, with her arms wrapped around his neck.
"Yeah, I love people," he said. "I love society. But the trouble is, people are afraid to have more than one kid.
"If you have one kid, you need two. If you have two, two need three—if you have eight kids, you need one more for a baseball team."
The trouble with kids today is silence. Leroy said, so he makes sure his students understand his 18-year-old son, Ernest, keep busy together, tinkering with model airplanes.
Tubb, the country musician. "I met him," Leroy proudly said. "I met him live in person."
"we pulled out a smoke and got a little reflective. "I've learned enough to find out what I don't know, he said. "Sure, you know, you don't learn in books."
'Life is my hobby'
—Leroy Hatch
The Sisters of the Sacred Heart
The three elements of Leroy Hatch's life, a hammer, a violin and a Bible
ORD DO CALYX
The music from Leroy's violin draws a cherubic smile from his daughter Patsy.
Photos by Bill Frakes Story by Toni Wood
PETER KLEINER
Hatch enjoys time spent with his children. Idleness is the downfall of youth, he says.
10 Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Inventory Liquidation
JP TODDS & THE GASLIGHT INSTITUTE
Thurs. 10.8-9.10
Holiday Plaza Center Sat. 12.3
Mon. 10.3
CASA DE TACO
1105 Massachusetts
11:00 am - 10:00 pm
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Planning & Informational Meeting Tonite 7:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union (top floor)
This meeting is for designing our activities for this semester. Anyone interested in cross-cultural friendship is invited to attend for more information.
Partially funded by Student Senate
BEST PIZZA IN TOWN THERE'S NO DOUBT
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
842-5284
Gabriel's
Mick's Bicycle Shop
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th
842-3131
CONTACT PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE:
115 MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
TELEPHONE:
(913) 864-3161
FULL SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN, TWO AND FOUR YEARS PLUS MONTHLY LIVING ALLOWANCE.
NROTC
EDUCATION FOR
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
OFFICERS
The staff has received calls from all over the United States and from Iceland, England, Canada and the Middle East, Jarsus said.
The center also receives calls requesting personal assistance and bet settlements.
port who asked if he could catch a computer train to Lawrence.
Information . . .
BROWDER SAID the staff didn't like to get bet settlement cases because they put employees in an "uncomfortable position."
From page one
talk to the individual. They prefer, however, to refer the callers to another agency better prepared to help them.
Sometimes people call the center asking for help in dealing with a personal crisis. Browder said if the staff had time it would
The information center also tries to keep up on the real story behind the case, which was created in 1970 as a rumor control office during a period filled with student demonstrations and social unrest.
Even though the information center does not have encyclopedias and will not give out phone numbers, it will try to help people find them through almost anything else, Jarsus said.
The information center has access to professional counselors 24 hours a day.
One of the more recent rumors in Lawrence hinted that Bob Dylan was coming to the KU campus, incongruity, to do a
Recently a man called KU information, a pay phone saying he was lost and found, a taxi driver determined where the man was, he told him he was standing right across the street from him.
Students heading out of town for the Labor day weekend have to fight heavy traffic on the highways, but all reports say there should be plenty of gasoline to do the work.
THERE ARE A COUPLE of areas where the information center can't help. They don't have encyclopedias. Browder said if the office used encyclopedias, the center's function would change from 'assistance to instruction' and would end up doing homework for students.
Lily Goltz, Conservation Specialist for the Kansas Energy Office, said yesterday that gasoline supplies should be plentiful throughout the state.
The other area where the information center cannot help is with phone numbers. Browder stressed the center did not give students the opportunity to new students call asking for phone numbers.
concert in Memorial Stadium. The center assured the callers the rumor was untrue.
Gas supplies adequate for Labor Day exodus
When the man still could not see it, Jasper had him walk 15 steps toward the street and turn 45 degrees to his right. And there it was.
"We expect no problems because because we have not receiving September's gasoline allocations, we are said. "Supplies right now are also up slightly from what they have been the past year."
Pitts said several self-service stations in the area would be open, along with a few truck stops.
Roger Osborne, district representative for the American Automobile Association in
Steve St. Peter, manager of Tanten ZDX Service Station, Hays, said, "I don't think there will be that much of a problem. We will have an open day this week and will close at 6 p.m. on Saturday. We have been the only late-night station later, but when everyone gets their allocations I will it
Independence, Mo., said supplies should be plentiful in Missouri and throughout the Midwest.
"Everything really looks good," Obshera said. "Nationwide, things have been improving the last 35 to 40 days. There should be problems on main interstates anywhere."
A spot check of ten local service stations showed only one station expected any shortage at all. At least five of the stations expected to be open the entire weekend
PRICES WILL RANGE from 91.9 to 98.5 cents a gallon for self-service regular gasoline this weekend in Lawrence, and 96.7 cents a gallon for gasoline that is unleaded, a local gasoline retailer said.
For those people traveling to other parts of Kansas, there should be few problems finding open service stations.
Station owners in Salina, Hutchinson, Hays and Garden City reported no supply problems and said stations should be open all weekend until 9 p.m.
Cee Williams, employee of the Robinson Oil Company in Garden City, said that his station would be open until 9 p.m. at Cee Williams' station in Garden City had been closed by 10 p.m.
Although his station will be closed Labor Day, Charley Pitts, owner of Pitts' Northgate 66 Service in Hutchinson, said, "There'll be plenty of gas for everyone."
The manager of the Salina Truck Pla-
sa said his station would be open Labor Day weekend and estimated that four other customers would be open 24 hours a day for the entire weekend.
2 charged in Mountbatten slaving
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)—Two members of the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army have attacked Earl Mountbatten. They showed no emotion but waved to friend and relatives
Police identified the suspects in the bombing that blew apart Mountbatten's fishing boat as Francis McGirl and Thomas
McMahon and said they lived in counties in the Irish Republic adjoining the border with Northern Ireland.
McGirl and McMahon were picked up
from Marmora morning in the early
shortly before a powerful bomb ripped apart Mountainbats' 25-foot fishing boat in Donegal Bay on the
60,000 People Invite Us to Breakfast Every Morning. The Topeka Daily Capital The Sunday Capital-Journal
We'd like to join you.
We'd like to join you. Special Introductory Offer for new Lawrence subscribers only, The Topka Daily Capital &
sunday Capital-Journal
For Delivery, Call
West of Iowa . . . Ken Rogers- 843-0817
For Home Delivery, Call:
2 months (prepaid to carrier) $7.00
Regular price $4.65 per month
East of Iowa... A.E. Hall-843-2276
Apartment and
Rural Areas...Burton Pontius-842-1661
Take It From UStl
The Topoka Capital-Journal
ALC
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
- Cordials and Spirits
- Cold Kegs - Chilled Champagnes and Winos
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
- Caso Let Prices-
Next Door to Westlake Hardware in the Mall's Shopping Cr.
Dairu Queen
BURGER
Free Medium-Soft Drink with purchase of Dpuble, Brazier by presenting this ad.
FREE DRINK
Offer expires 9-10-79
height, 1875, Jun. O.Q. Comp.
I-70 & U.S. 81, Salma, KS.
KU
Dairy Queen
brazier
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S
RESOURCE CENTER "GET Acquainted"
Picnic for new graduate students,
who will attend field from $ 9.0 p.m.
at Pottery Lake Pavilion.
TONIGHT: ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 in the International Room, Kansas Union. The
Oral Ordeal Room, Union. The BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room. The Campus VETERANS will meet on Saturday.
TOMORROW: KU OBSERVATORY
OPENHOUSE, 7 p.m., Lindley Hall.
Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club Dog Show
Saturday, September 1
8:00 a.m.
Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds
FREE Admission
We've Moved!
A new ADVENTURE awaits you at 1010 Massachusetts St.
—Come in to browse over our large selection of new books and classic older titles
—Enjoy our thousands of quality children's books
— We carry SPI, TSR and Avalon Hill games, chess, backgammon and others
— We have art cards and note papers
— We fill your magazine subscriptions
—We accept your phone orders. We call you when your book is in.
We gift wrap and mail for you.
We're open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday
and 1-1 p.m. on Sunday.
W
Fine Books Fine Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts St. Phone 843-6424
---
THE HIDING PLACE:
RESCHEDULED - NOV.29
$\textcircled{1}$
$ \textcircled{1} $ FILM/LITERATURE
new life forum
a fun & inclusive series
THROUGH JOY & BEYOND: The life of C.S.Lewis
Thurs. August 30th
7:00-9:00PM
Wescoe Auditorium rm.3140 admission: $2.00
SPONSORED BY: NEW LIFE FORUM
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
REMINDER TO PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
11
SUPPLY AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
If you want experience in supply or inventory management, there's no faster way to get it than as a Navy Supply Officer. In less than a year, you could own a fleet of 35 ships and be an assistant of running a million-dollar-a-year business. Also top salary, travel and complete benefits. For complete information, send your resume to.
Lexie Castleman
Navy Programs
Lake Broadway
Navy Programs Kansas City MG 40182
2420 Broadway Ph. (816) 374-2737 collect
NORMAN BLAKE
Aug. 30
$3.00
9:00-12:00
Off the Wall Hall
Advance Tickets at Steve Mason Music Co.
Back To School Special
FREE Shampoo & Blow Dry with every Prime Cut Offer good August 13 thru September 8
Call or Come By
Ask for Jana Cox or Linda Yowell
Prime Cut Hair Co.
841.4488
13 E. 8th
Redken, RK, Natural Women
Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Thurs 9-8
You can learn to read as fast as you can think in any given material. And you can learn to think faster!
WANT TO CUT Your Study Time
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to organize and simplify information so that you understand better and remember longer.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
In Half?
1010 Massachusetts 843-b6<>
1st Large Group Meeting
KU Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Friday, Aug. 31
6:30 prayer 7:00 main meeting
KANSAN WANT ADS
All Students Invited
Jayhawk Room - Kansas Union
Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily Roman are offered by the University of North Carolina or national origin. Please BREAK ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLEET HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materiously affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDR business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Visit the book end. Quantrill's Flea Market, for
in-used books at reasonable prices.
Weekends only.
Science Fiction Club meeting 7 PM August 30.
Girld room, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
INFO 843-2540 after 5. 8-30
SCIENCE, FICTION CLUB meeting, 7 Pm. Aug.
9, SECURE INTERNET Union. Everyone wel-
comes. 832-410-2500
Zen practice every evening 6 PM; talks every
Wednesday 7 PM; introductory class Thursday
8 PM; starts Sept. 13. Lawrence Choge Zen
group, 842-7010.
Become a Montessori Teacher! Evening classes begin 8 Aug in 27 Room. No degree required. Phone (323) 3813, 845-885, or write mentorship Pillar School, 123 West, Worcester Ks. 604-748. Email jay.montessori@wesc.edu
Plant Sale—1108 Tennessee—Friday-Sunday open 9 to 5. 8-20
P.M. in Room Forum 8-20
Can you be Lucky in Love and Money? Checke
Wednesday's paper dated September 5th for the
answer.
9-5
Employment Opportunities
STUDENT SENATE RIGHTS Committee—Fall preliminary meeting: March, Aug. 10, 2019 —7-700
Free kittens and mother. Black w/blue eyes.
We can save them from drowning by owner.
ATTENTION SPORTS ENTHUSIASMists. Fortastian
Rockford play at St. Louis from April 20-
day through mid-August. No franchise fee.
Only $190 for inventory and one ticket.
One ticket to B A S T E O N INSTITUTION,
in addition to B A S T E O N INSTITUTION
to B A S T E O N INSTITUTION, in addition
to B A S T E O N INSTITUTION.
FOR RENT
Need homeschool, 1803 W, 20h, Apz. 11 = $160 per
call. Call at 821-584-ask, for Ksh. 8-20
8-20
7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 4 in
205 Robinson
Intramural Football Manager's Meeting
Recreational Water polo Manager's Meeting
7 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 6 in 205 Robinson
Christian Heating for men and women. Close to campgrounds. Mail *Cali 842-682-6* between 1:59 and 3:00 a.m.
9R
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
1080 sq ft. home on $79,000. Two bedroom
rooms from $175,000. 2 bathrooms from
$40,000. Indoor heated FOOL. For appurant
call the Frontier Ride. $24,000. Frontier
Ride. $24,000.
Free room in private home located in NW part of the city. Room filled with includes refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, clutter, carpet, rain cover, and humidity control. Room is exclusive to students. Free room at 2 children rooms & 6 after 5 PM and 8 after 9 AM.
FURNISHED ROOM NEAR K.U. Male student
phone 841-2105 or 841-3518
Call 841-2105 or 841-3518
Room for rent in Christian home. Available now.
Call 842-1478 if interested. Deposit required. 8-31
Rooms available in house for students. No Chairs smokers. Fireplace, full kitchen, washer, dryer. Call Jonathan at 842-969-081. 8-31
Large, nice 4-room apt. in home near home for 1 or 2 people. Unfurnished. $359
8-31
38-31
Female wanted to sublease Malls Old English Village apt. $76 per month plus elec. Call 841-2581.
8-31
House 2 blocks from campus has one room. Use of washer and dryer, kitchen and large color TV. Utilities paid $90.00 month. 841-4162. 8-31
FOR SALE
35 MM camera. Mamiya NC1000 with 1.7 MM lens. Also 200 MM 3.5 telephoto. Call 841-8524.
1974 Vegas G.T. Excellent condition, radio, 33
MMP, 2 extra snow tires, $1350. B42-842-5268.
*TYPEWRITER*-Manual Underwood, fair condition,
$250. Dave at 864-324 or 843-3240. 8-31
TYPEWPH-MRIAL-Manual UnderWeld, tail coil
$2 Dave at 864-324-340 or 864-324-380    8-31
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $56.98 3 year warranty.
WHITE LIGHT 704 Mass. 843-1386. TPE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
ATOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 1000 W, 60 hp
Used refrigerator—$90. 842-5241.
165 Chevrolet Belair, power steering, manual
key, 8000 rpm.
Cali 842-8625 after 6:00 PM  8-51
Used refrigerator-$90. 842-5241. 8-31
Excellent used console shown with AM-FM radio,
wired to the Wall at all Ray Rockshoes.
Music, Compass, Controller.
Bring this advertisement with you for $9.25 credit
G.E. Magnavox or Sony Digital clock radio
Rocksteady 929.925 Amphibian. Open Thursday nights.
8-10
Honda moved for sale. Call Stanley 812-4373.
Moved a message. 8-31
14 x 7.2 bedroom front den mobile home. Central air excellent condition. 842-1857, evenings
George's Used Furniture—chairs, tables, book-
case, dressers, silverware, jewelry, much more.
103 Mum. 5-30. 9-10
SunSports - Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-professional sun glasses, seasonally
201-103. Man 84-715-6900.
CHEAP T RANSPORTATION: Pouch Mopeds. Rick's Bike Up. 1033 Vermont. 841-642-64. TF
HICYCLE - Raleigh 10-speed 23 inch frame, ex-
plaining the advantages of this type of
76. Corvette, white w/brown leather interior.
75. Camaro, white w/brown leather interior.
Call: 842-6522 for 10 AM.
72 Mercury Cougar, A/C/P, S/D/B. Best offer over $1,000. See John, team $32 Malto Hall 8 am-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9-4
Almost new folk guitar. Bought for $140—
sold for $100. Call Mark. 841-4437.
8-31
69 Camayne, PB, AT, AC, TWL Tilt Wheels, Air Shocks,
2-8, 14-4 M-F, 1312 M-F, 8-11
4 and 5 weekends.
A double bed (spring plus frame plus mattress):
820.00, $499.10, labib, labib, Call 820.00, 820.00
75 Toyota Celica, 31,000 mi. brown with la-
 Interior, 4 MPG comb., regular gas, AM-FM
casette, digital clock, great condition, 842-5280
afterna
German Shepherd Puppies, A.K.C. 1 liter white,
1 silver and black. 1-597-5772, Perry. 9-5
Special offer-Looper-Flair drafting lamps, reg.
Sports Equipment System NXI 943. XU-843. 9-5-
Strong's Office System XU-843. XU-843. 9-5-
KANSAN WANT ADS
Diesel Motors. IR 3, 72 Mavenger; $1258;
70 Opel G-T, F; $995, Call 842-9001; 9-4
Hewlett-Packard 33E programmable calculator with statistical functions. Used one session. $75
Organizational meeting for the KU Volleyball Club Parlor A Student Union, Aug. 30th, 7:00 p.m.
One airplane water-bed with heater. 6 x 7; $200. Student cells in very good shape. $175 Call Morr at 841-6074 after 5 P.M. or before 8:30 a.m.
1977 Toyota, 1/2 ton pick up, 5-speed. 843-1070
2 after P.M. 9-4
Dinette table and 4 chairs, $10.00. Sofa and matching chair $14.00. Chair $8.00. Call 811-2161.
FOUND
For Sale: Set of crater mags with tires. Price:
reusable. Call Rick at 835-6580. 9-4
HELP WANTED
6 keys and fingerprint trimmer just west of Tennesse on 17th, Claim at 111 Fint. 9-5
Keys found Friday 8:24 at Field House parking
keys. Call 811-5468 and identify. 9-4
Glasses and keys in hot pink case. Ask at Marvin library. 8-31
Breakfast cook for fraternity house. Call 843-6929 anytime. 8-31
KU student position. Must type 50 wpm and be able to work with public. Approximately 22 hours per week. Apply at room 12, Hoch Audium, Kansas University. 8-31
Nurseries Aides- Part time and full time positions
8-23 hours an ability 12-89 hours an ability 205 N. Michigan 8-31
Lawrence Open School has openings for three positions: a teacher in an organizational skill or ability to supervise children's activities (e.g., providing tutoring at office and service at E30 Bldg for more information. Equal Opportunity Employer).
Babysitter - Daytime, Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday &
Friday. Child must be age 2, child $2, hourly
843-243-1500 at 5:00 p.m.
843-243-1500 at 7:00 p.m.
Computer Programmer: This person will perform all duties as an application programmer. The position requires a Bachelor's Data Base & Data Communication technology. Requires 5 years of experience, 1 year experience or equiv. training in a computer programming language.
Admin. Manager: This person will manage all functions of Systems Development and have had experience with DOS VS, DLCL, and CICS. Requires a Master's degree in Systems work; must have actual experience using Cobal and B language and must have a master's degree in Processing. Range: $75 to $125 on hour. Call (800) 345-6700.
Computer operator-2nd shift. Must be able to operate 688 and all 503. Receive coercion requests from supervisors. Must be responsible and able to work with minimum of supervision. Supervise $7.15 to $6.90 per hour.
University of Karnataka Anadomical Computer Consultancy Limited seeks a Software Engineer (Java) to work understand budget, $1200 salary. Requires superior knowledge in Java, JSP, JDBC, SQL, PL/SQL, PROGRAMMING, FRODMAMMER, all programming languages, time-sharing, RMPD OS, experience, database computer Center Unit, of Karnataka Law University, and domestic Computer Center Unit, of Karnataka Law University. Applicants should have diploma or equivalent from OPSU (O.P.S.U.) (No. 81-31).
Lawrence Lions Club Mrs. 16 persons to make a loan for a new vehicle and evenings. Earn $2 guaranteed up to $6.00 per person. Borrowers pay $15 per cycle and liability insurance for light parcel delivery. Allowance. Same. Suits 106, Virginia Hall.
Adult with own transportation to care for year-old twins in our home or morningies or afternoonies. Man-79. Some time housekeeping. Occasional meals. 2:00-.40.hour. Car Bm. traf. or 8:31-634 after 11.
SCHOOL AIDED WANT to assist quadriplegic students. Must be able to use and help with basic research. Must have own transportation. Call 843-6423 or 851-1011.
Wanted. Recreational activities supervisors and officials and recreational facilities supervisors. If interested contact Mr. Tom Willison. 208 fibromain center, Recreational Services. 844-354-3560
**Attention** $6250* Part-time student roles repeatable. Job involves presenting high quality data to job applicant, providing high-quality data for field training, and providing high-quality data for leadership positions. Salary range is $13,490-$18,790. Location: Missouri, Missouri 62501. **$13,490** - **$18,790**. **State**: Missouri. **Department**: Missouri State University. **Location**: Missouri, Missouri 62501. **$13,490** - **$18,790**.
Now hiring for all shifts. Flexible schedules full and part-time. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 125 W. 5th H. 8-31
Part time maintenance person needed. Starting salary $32 per week. Job location in a ample room on the 8th floor. Heavy lifting and grude required, also mechanic grade helpful. Application to Hawker hardware. Must be 18+ and a high school diploma.
The deadline for entering
CO-REC INTRAMURAL
FOOTBALL
Is Tuesday, Sept. 4
Delivery needed. Part-time or full-time.
Most is 8 years of age and have a car. Must
be maquiful. Apply in person at Attn:
410 W. 450, W. 23rd, or 800 Damascus
1:09 PM.
Full-time and part-time jobs available for depend-
able presents. Some mechanical knowledge
helpful. A-1 Rental 2900 Iowa. 9-5
Afterschool and Saturdays you will be delivering
electrical appliances in *Hanna* ... 8-53
Mantra 841-2021
With help with light housework and some sewing for
4 or 5 hours per week on Friday or Tuesday,
Transportation necessary. Call: 843-1247 for
appointment.
8-31
PIZZA HUT! We are now accepting applications for full or partial-time cooks, chefs and waiters. Please contact us at cook@pizza-hut.com or manager/maître positions also available. Apply in person at Pizza Hut 564-320-7800.
The Dashwatcher lookout is booking for mature, responsible person to handle secretarial duties and able to devote approximately 20 hours to job. Please call 456-8723 to set up interview.
Diano teacher - couple preferred but not necessary to teach adults at local studios. Call 842-1674. 6-9 of weeks and salary applicable. Call 842-1674. 6-9
STUDYME: RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed to conduct research from $600 per month across various university locations involving freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, knowledge of
LOST
A. Lawrence Opera House, Wednesday Aug. 22.
Mark's Watch with black hand. Substantial reward offered. Call 842-812-9311. 8-31
Lost set of keys on 'ON' 843-7169 'keyvowing in Strong Hall Friday, Aug. 24. B43-7164, Mike. 9-5
MISCELLANEOUS
MOUSE. POSITION SPECIAL. Reg. price $19.95.
Now available. 10 quartered 1-series or $19.95 or $24.95 (1-series off零售). Series chair. 9-17
4016. Floor, Texas, 70416. WOOT-9
THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of
Universal's Quick Copy center is headquarters for those fondly and copying in Lawyers. Let us touch at 163 Bass St, or phone 812-6300. TFT
NOTICE
Wouda at Hair Benders has the latest styles at 8-31
experiences. Wet 29th West, 84-64-66
winter; Dry 27th East, 84-64-66
VETS - Are you getting your benefit? Maybe
Clark Campus Vetts 8 B Union 18
University
J. Food Bank, bakeries to welcome all new and returning visitors and offer the finest school lunches and booklets in the manner of our esteemed colleagues in all academic fields. Our books are well organized and in excellent condition for adult readers. Call 1-800-257-3949 (Monday-Friday) 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM (Tuesday-Saturday) 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM (Saturday-Sunday) (Sun-Sat) (1-6am)
Familn Now!' Lawrence Driving School; receive driving license in 4 weeks without highway patrol test; Transportation provided, drive now, pay later: 822-6015.
9-12
PERSONAL
HARDWARE SPECIALS: 4-8 Mon, Tues, and 2-6 Fri.
$10 dinner $30 pieces—cans and bottles;
MEMORIAES DELIGHT Night—Wed. $1.00 tip-
le—draw for indices.
TF
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-anctioned up to 17
Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control,
Consulting. Total Ligation. For appointment:
9 am - 3 am PM (9:00 - 42:56), 4601 TFI
3206 SUNDAY, 10AM - 1PM
Get your ship together at The Harbor Lights, 1001 Oceanfront Avenue, 234 W. 6th Street, Wednesday, Commerce, Craig Qwart on Night on Tuesday $1.00 pitcher on Monday-Friday nights Friday After-7pm
19
MEDIA innovation 8-21
ASTA is coming.
KU FriBee Club meets at 2nd and Iowa on
Friday. Everyone welcome. Techniques to begin
to be learned.
Rock Chalk. Reach 36 and the KU-L is呼叫. A counselor will then be assigned to staff members. This is an unpaid post at the Revisit thief. Alive individuals should should be held with all your conference at the end of the visit.
The Zaylashvair Yearbook is learning for mature, responsible person to handle secretive duties. Must be able to devote approximately 10% per week to job. Please 864-3278 to set up your details.
DOKONKOM IMPORTS LTD High times T-shirts
regularly $9.99, now a new dollar, half price with
$10.00 purchase, free with $20.00 purchase. 12 E.
8th St. 811-2600. 8-31
KANSAN WANT ADS
Wanted: any information leading to the return of three sacred pink fiamiginos that were taken from 135 Mast Call. Cast Brooks or the Kid at 841-4521, positional reward, names withheld 9-5
TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS. You realize the importance of good stringing (Tennis) and a good grip (Arena Asex, and Official Stringing, WCT Double K. C.) Very reasonable rates on good strings and grips.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAY is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mam.
Tennis Racked Restringing - Fast. Professional and
Friendly start at 8:00. Contact WM.
841, nw-4327, WM. 841, nw-4327
Math tutor, MA, teaching experience, 842-1704.
Jim. 9-17
Lawrence Open School has limited number of openings for semester based teaching. Students must be Sidney School call 811-4601 or 842-4601 for more information. LADS admits students of any race, color or background.
MATH TUTOR. MA in math, patience, three years professional experience. 832-5431.
Tennis lessons—experienced instructor—fall season
26th September. Details 842-5558
24th February. Details 842-5558
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 30-course catalog of collegiate learning. 10,250 titles listed. BOOK 5029X; Los Angeles, CA, 90025; (213) 477-8226. 11-7
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TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy: 842-4476 TF
Experienced typist—Quality work, reasonable
rapa. Call Beverly at 843-5910.
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Also transporter: 222-201.
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I do darned typing, any length. Call Ruth. I do not type.
WANTED
Single man wants to rent small house or apartment in or near Eudora. F054-32378 8-31
Forming a daily car pool from the Overland Park-Patrick Village area. Call Tom 642-3806.
Adult with own transportation to care for four old twins in our home on morning or afternoons Mon-Fri. Some life housekeeping. Occasional morning coffee. Arriving 8431-3144 after 8:30am.
Neeed—Fellow commuters from Plaza, Shawnee Mission ee. Call Kansas City area, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Call (816) 931-4006 8-31
Non-smoking roommate to share furnished house in country, 10 min. from KU. $80 + 1/2 utilities. 2609 after 6. 8-30
Student desiring quiet, non-smoking male roommates to share 2 br apt. Call collect after 5 PM.
448-2546. 8-31
Want ride to KU from Shawnee, 10 hwy, 5-days,
morning classes, help w/expenses. Call Mick
631-2298
8-31
2-3 male students, for size and large 2 bedroom.
Furnished, air cond. on KU bus route. You pay
$800 plus 1' utility, I qualify $452,368 after
or by ship at Park 25 piz 894; HK-
Nasien.
Roommate wanted to share large home close to campus and downtown, no chain smokers. Call 841-4521 for Ron. 8-31
Need roommate(s) to share 4 bedroom house.
Cheap. Call 841-1349. 8-31
Female roommate wanted. Grab, preferred. Plea
built 841-255 after 5 P.M. Keep trying.
8-31
Liquor store—even, aid. Sat. 3:00-11:00 PM. 16-
24 hrs. per week. Phone 843-8623. 9-5
Roommate wanted to complete household of three. 83.33 month plus utilities. 842.367- 831. 8
Liberal, natural roommate welcomed in large apt. furn. except your bedroom. 1 bk. of stadium on 941 Alabama. $1000 plus 1/3 ece. 845-923-195
Wanted: One roommate for fall and spring semester. $00 a month plus utilities. Bid 814-296-9755.
1 roommate $95 a month plus utilities 3-bedroom duplex $279 in male homes. Prefer friend of the Dead. Come by 3227 W. 260th after 3. 8-31
Immediate opening for outstanding singer. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Call 841-8315. 9-5
Roommate wanted to share house with 2 female students and baby close to campus. $75.00 plus 1-3 unit. Call 861-3037. Keep trying.
Female roommate need $120.00 plus utilities
10 minute walk to school: 841-8387 after 5:00  5:59
Male roommate, must be responsible and non-smoking. Private room in furnished house. Must have own bed. $80/month, 1% utilities. $43-957
Responsible female roommate to share nine
samples; prefer non-smokers; **117** *i*^2 9-5
828-3188
**ICOMATEM**-Share absent professor's home.
Fully furnished-microware-wather-dryer-gar
grat eit. Graduate or over 21. 842-0190 Bob or
Mark.
COMMUTERS TO OVERLAND PARK to kite
ride, M WF leave 8:15, T R leave 11:45. Eddie
Weber 722-2473. Eddie 9-6
COURTNEY
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
》
12
Thursday, August 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Students get more loans, grants
In addition to increased enrollment at the University of Kansas, there has also been an increase of students in Jerry Rogers' students by the Office of Financial Aid, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said.
However, Rogers said the higher financial aid payments were not attributable to higher enrollment.
"We are handling more grants and loans
for the students of our Student
Assistance Association signed by Pressman.
la.t November and the increased
availability of guaranteed student loans,"
The act allowed more students to receive more money, he said.
Carter promised in his 1976 presidential campaign to find sources of assistance for riddle income families because of rising costs at American colleges and universities.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said exact dollar figures spent on aid programs were hard to determine. The Opportunity Grant program and the guaranteed loan program had experienced the greatest dollar volume increases of all the financial aid grants.
"WE STILL HAVE 750 applications left to process this August, and they alone represent about $2 million," he said.
He said that the amount of college Work
Study money given out had increased since last year, but that the amount of Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the amount of Loan payment had remained stable.
Weinberg said 2,828 guaranteed student loans were processed by the financial aid office from January to July 1979- an increase of 1,299 from the first six months of
As of yesterday, the office had processed 390 loans in August, and had 750 more to deal with. Only 513 loans were processed in August 1978.
If the number of loans already processed this August by his office are any indication, Rogers said, the number of loans granted in
1979 should overwhelmingly exceed those given in 1977 and 1978.
"THE FIGURES are staggering—so much that they're about to stagger us right out of the business," Roster said.
Rogers said that some students who are on a work study program or are given grants to pay for their school fees, Grants or National Direct Student Loans also may receive a Basic Education Grant. All of the 290 grants have been processed this year and approximately 600 more are expected by the year.
By Oct. 31, 1978, the financial aid office had processed 1,819 grants for that year, he said.
Incorporation response lukewarm
By DAVID LEWIS
Staff Renorter
Student organizations at the University of Kansas have been slow to respond to a KU budget cut. The university is corporation to student groups, Steve Bray for KU legal services, said yesterday.
Last summer, KU legal services published a series of ads in the University Daily Kanan offering legal services any time of year. The organization that wanted incorporation.
Ruddick said the student organizations lacked interest in incorporating because it was advantageous only in rather limited situations, such as lawsuits.
-KANSAN
Under a corporation, the victim would sue the organization instead of an individual.
The Alpha Two-Way Store, 2011 W. 28 St., was burglarized Tuesday morning between 4:30 and 8:30 and more than $7,000 stolen. Lawrence Police said yesterday.
For example, if an unincorporated student organization held a cookout and a patron suffered food poisoning, the victim could file a suit against an individual of the group.
Rudick said, however, that an individual would not necessarily be protected by the corporation if his actions were blatantly negligent.
Police said $450 in cash was taken along with $7,090 of citizens band radios and a television. Police said they had no suspects in the case.
Police Beat
MARGARET BERLIN, student body president, expressed some interest in incorporating the senate.
Kansas law requires corporation applications to be approved by the secretary of state. The process is "fairly swift," Ruddick said.
He said most student organizations would never incorporate.
According to police, Al Holt, 3004 W. 51st, owner of the store, discovered his store had been burglarized when he arrived at work Tuesday morning. Holt told police that he found that the south door to the store had been taken out and the merchandise had been taken out.
To become incorporated, a student organization would have to pay a $50 filing fee. he said.
Only one organization has requested incorporation since Ruddick assumed his position at the KU legal services Mar. 19.
"If we were a corporation, we would not be bound to state regulations concerning student fees," Berlin said. "Right now, we don't have anything that the state does not allocate."
The process of incorporation is an easy one. Ruddick said.
However, Ruddick said the student organizations would not issue stocks as a normal corporation would.
"Certain requirements, such as annual meetings, reports, keeping books in order, would have to be met." he said.
"A lot of organizations don't need to incorporate themselves," he said. "A lot depends on their activities. For example, a group and a group don't need to incorporate itself."
Student organizations would receive "perpetual" incorporations, which would last indefinitely, he said.
"If a student organization became a corporation, it would have a board of directors, an annual meeting, and most everything a corporation has." Ruddick
"For example, if we were a corporation, we could make a contribution to a political group."
Ruddick said only non-profit student organizations were eligible for incorporation.
Corporations would present some problems to student organizations, Ruddick said.
"They would come to me," he said. "We would have to set up a name for the corporation, decide whether it was a profit or a loss, decide how we set up election for a board of directors."
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Sat-Sun 2:30
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Eve. 7:30 & 9:35
Sat Sun 2:30
Hillcrest
1. "THE AMITYVILLE HORROR"
HORROR"
Eve. 7:20 & 9:45
2. "SUNBURN"
2. "SUNBURN"
2. SUNDAY
Eve. 7:35 & 9:35
3. "BREAKING AWAY"
1. "THE IN-LAWS"
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TEXTUE
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2. "HOT STUFF"
"STAR WARS" & "SILENT RUNNING"
Sunset
514-608-9173 - Sunset at Sunset Mall
Sunset Box opens 8:30
Showtime is dusk
24 HOURS
Movie Information
YELF DHONE R41-R418
GOLF?
8 8 8 8
ALVAMAR ORCHARDS GOLF
TENNIS?
Jay Bowl
1/2 PRICE WITH KU STUDENT OR FACULTY ID
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
4:00 Tues. Aug. 28, Thurs. Aug. 30
4:00 Sept. 4 and Thurs. Sept. 6
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Low As $1.50 Per Person
3/4 mile w/ 2 Kadooka & Kadooka
Bam to 9pm
7 days/week
Moving Sale!
We've moved downtown.
For Information Call 864-3545
842-7766
Chairs, bookshelves, boards, masonite, pegboard pegboard fixtures, carpet shampooer. Ditto machine and supplies, projection screens, shelf brackets, misc. small hardware, etc.
842-1907
We must clear hundreds of books and fixtures from our former location.
And BOOKS,BOOKS,BOOKS at clearance prices.
$13.39
Saturday, Sept.1 8:30-5:30 p.m.
VAMAR ORDERS GOLD
As Low As $40 Per Hive
3000 W 1858
As High As $6000 W
B Weekends
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa
Good Through September 30
ADVENTURE a bookstore
864-6424
--the amount upon billing by the carrier or agent. This price includes consider-
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES/STAR
Wilmer
Fall 1979
SEMESTER RATE
Tax Included
Please send payment to;
Student Discount
- MORNING • EVENING • SUNDAY
K.C. Times/Star
932 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
or call 843-1611
Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $13.39 and I will pay
the special rate of $13.39 and I will pay
the amount upon billing by the carrier
breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of redistribution and ex-
ation for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall or winter
fective the day of registration and explores the last day of finals.
DATE: ___
--when you present this coupon at your local Vista Restaurant
DATE:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:             APT:
STUDENT LD. #
UNIVERSITY:
BIGNED:
Gateway to a great way of life.
Freshman register now for Air 144 and see what ROTC is about.
**O F O R E (O F O R E)**
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LIMIT SIX
W/COUPON
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CREME CONES 10¢
void after Sept. 2
Vista RESTAURANTS
physicians and Jamaica apply for the 2 Year BOTIC
academy and Jamaica airlines. BOTIC airlines
Call Department of Airspace Studies, 86-47-67, or stop by
reg 25¢
size
Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. Check out the benefits of an AFRICITRO program. It could be the start of something big. It could be the start of a lasting relationship with the United States. Air Force in dedicated service to your needs.
Freshmen; register now for Air 144 and see what ROTC is about.
It could be your big chance for a scholarship that pays you $100 a month, plus all tutoring, books and lab fees.
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SUA Bridge Club will hold an Organizational Meeting tonight
THE MONKEY BUS
In the
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
If you're interested in the future of the bridge club, please attend. Call 842-7979 for information.
HOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.6
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
10 cents off campus
Royals take Western lead
Friday, August 31, 1979
See story page ten
River Valley 100
Looking up
Alison Roebell, Writicha sophomore, tried her hand at rappelling down the side of the Military Science building with a little help from the Army ROTC. Roebell found the experience very scary but said she'd try again today. The worst part of rappelling,
Rooedell said, is just getting off the top of the wall. The Army ROTC has been helping students get the feel for rappelling this past week and will give anyone another chance next Thursday and Friday. See story page five.
Regents schools on rise
By JEFF SJERVEN
Staff Renorter
Slight increases in enrollment at five of the six Board of Regents schools are in keeping with projected national trends, according to an examination of enrollment analysis, said yesterday.
Parker, vice president of admissions and records at the University of Cincinnati, said he was not surprised by enrollment increases in Kansas and ashews, but added that the number of students probably would increase and perhaps decrease in one or two years.
KU administrators announced last week that students in the Department of Kansas were increased to about 400 or 600 students, an increase of between 1 and 2 percent. Last year's fall enrollment was
Officials at other Regents schools reported that
*Enrollment at Kansas State University as of Tuesday was 15,791, an increase of 110 from the same date last year.
- Wichita State University expected enrollment to reach 16,100 to 16,200, up from
- Pittsburgh State University projected total enrollment of about 5,500, up from 5,457 last year.
*Emirica State University was running slightly ahead of last year's enrollment and expected final enrollment to exceed 5,800. Port Hays State University has enrolled about 15 percent in register a decrease in enrolment, with 109 fewer students than last year. So far, 4,187 have enrolled.*
In addition, the University of Iowa, one of KU's peer schools, anticipates a final enrollment of 23,290, up 210 from last year.
A peer school is a university with enrollment, academic emphasis and research facilities similar to those at the University of Kansas.
The University of Colorado, a second peer school, expects to maintain its enrollment at the state-set limit of 20,157 students.
Parker said he had expected the moderate increases in college enrollment this year, but that decreases could begin as early as next year.
"We are at the top of the buge for enrollment in the 1970s," he said. "But we can't go on in having increases forever, because the number is 15 percent in enrollment by the mud 1980s."
Parker said that concern over declining numbers of 18-year-olds was understandable, as the shrinking uniform classes cost them by other factors in the next few years.
"Although there are fewer 18-year-olds, those in older age groups are attending college in larger numbers," he said.
Parker also said the recession could account for a short-term increase in college enrollment.
"Initially, a tight job market can increase college enrollment," he said. "Of course, the recession last too long, people will run out of money to pay for college."
However, Bob Bruce, director of information at KState, said that a strong economy also encouraged college enrollment.
"Kansas has had a good year
second semester," he said. "We are able to return for second,
third and fourth years. We attribute our in-
ternship to cutting the upper-education attrition rate."
"If you conducted an empirical study," McCallum said, "you'd find that the number of graduate students doesn't matter. What does matter is the percentage of graduate students who decide to go to college. This percentage has increased in recent years."
However, Byron McCalmon, registrar for the University of Colorado, said declining numbers of 18-year-olds were no threat to enrollment in the short term.
Food stamp errors fixed
By PAM LANDON
Staff Reporter
Local representatives of Social
Rehabilitation Services should
receive food servicers should no
longer have to wait months to receive
stamps delayed because of computer
system issues.
In a four-hour meeting at the Lawrence Public library attended by representatives of the NAACP and the Council, SRS officials said that, in the future, applications rejected by their libraries.
Previously, applications rejected by the computer were set aside and the applicants often were referred to local welfare agencies.
SBS officials said the computer problems
cropped up last June when a new program was fed into the computer.
Richard Burr, state food stamps director at said at least 18 Lawrence families had been denied food stamps because of problems with the program. The nation had been denied for five months, he said.
"This has been corrected and their benefits are being mailed." he said.
Lawrence Emergency Services, which comprises several local emergency centers such as Penn House and the Salvation Army, had expressed concern for those families that would not receive their aid before the long Labor Day weekend.
Rose Stewart, attorney for Kansas Legal Services, asked SRS officials if the local SRS office could give at least $10 of food to
anyone who does not have food stamps by Saturday.
"There's no way we can do that." Burr said. "No regulation would allow us to do that."
Tony Stars, state director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said some form of and would be available tomorrow at the Office of Economic Opportunity 18th St., for people who have an emergency.
"This will be a one-time thing," he said. "But we are taking about an emergency situation here in Lawrence."
"Some of the things I've heard, you would not believe were happening in Lawrence, Kansas," Stewart said. "One mother said she was going to work and a daughter would get one meal a day. Some
Bell Memorial takes patients
See STAMPS page 13
Staff Reporter
By ROSEMARY ITFEN
Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center opened its doors to inpatients for the first time on August 17, 2015.
Between 30 and 40 patients have been transferred from the old university hospital to the $8 million building, according to an analysis by JFK.
"It was a tremendous moment in the history of the University of Kansas Medical School," Hartman said yesterday after patients were placed in the internal medicine and surgical units of the hospital.
"It was a very smooth transaction," Hartman said, "and it hasn't interfered with patient care."
The University Daily Kanan will not be published Labor Day, Sept. 3, but will resume publication Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Hartman said a certain number of patients remaining in the old hospital would be transferred each Thursday until all were healthy.
The hospital, which officially opened in May, has been offering outpatient treatment in internal medicine since July.
The surgical outpatient center opened just week and the psychiatric outpatient center will open soon, Hartman said.
No Kansan on Monday
psychiatric attendant counsel员 open spouse. Call patient salsa.
Hartman attested the delayed transferal of patients to the
attendant.
Susan Shipley, head of University Relations at the Med Center, said the addition of radiology equipment to Bell Memorial played a big role in enabling patients to be transferred.
The 531-bed hospital is divided into 159 private rooms, 57 semiprimary rooms and 78 intensive care unit beds. The hospital can be expanded to accommodate more patients if necessary. Shields said.
"The Bell Memorial Hospital is one of the finest health care centers in the country and we are very pleased to have this facility as a part of KU to treat patients and to teach future doctors." Dykes said.
A legal battle over defective panels on the outside of the new building caused a three-month delay in the opening of the hospital. Construction of the structure began in 1972 and the first patients were to open in April, with patients being admitted in May.
Chancellor A. R. Dykes toured the new hospital yesterday as patients were transferred and expressed gratitude.
The Med Center is represented in the disagreement by Jerry Dickson, a lawyer in charge of all legal problems concerning abortion.
Dykes spent most of the day at the Med Center and said he would go back today and tomorrow. He also will spend every day at the Med Center.
A disagreement over the contract with Vincent S. D.Ciaro General Contractors Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., resulted in $350,000 being withdrawn from his $3.5 million contract. The money was to be used to renear the defective panels.
Staff Reporter
Kansan on Connally trail
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Jack Ranson, former chairman of the Kansas Republican Party, has joined former Texas Gov. John Connally's 1986 presidential campaign.
"I always told Gov. Connally that he ever ran for president, I would be pleased to work for him," Ranson said yesterday from Connolly campaign headquarters in New York.
In January, Ranson decided not to run for re-election as party chairman, a position he held for six years. Morris Kay, former commissioner of the law, Lawrence was elected to the post.
Connally announced his candidacy Feb. 5, and a staff member of the Connally for Governor nominated him to ask him to join the campaign. He agreed and has since traveled across the country as a public speaker.
"Kansas has not been a high-priority state," he said. "Dole is running and, of course, is getting plenty of home-state support.
Ranson said activity for Connally in Kansas was minimal.
"BUT IF BOB drops out, we feel that the
majority of his supporters will switch to Campally."
Ranson said Kansas voters would support Connally instead of President Jimmy Carter in the 1980 election.
"I would think Connally could hardly beat Jimmy Carter in Kansas," he said. "The campaigning is in its early stages, but the team has not been called or called in to see how they can help out."
campaign leaders and a headquarters for a Connally campaign in Kansas will be selected in September or October, he said.
Mirren Brown, executive director for the state Republican Party, said there were so many Republican candidates in the presidential race that many party members
John Langstrup, chairman of the Republican Central Committee in Lawrence, said the local party would not vote to elect a candidate until after the national convention.
ON CONNALLY'S popularity in Lawrence, Langstrom said, "I haven't seen anything at me. But I've heard among them that it is possible to be a very competent leader who would
But his job on the campaign soon will become more influential, he said, as he looks forward to a new era that hold conventions instead of presidential primaries, including Oklahoma, Colorado, and Iowa.
Ranson said his function on the campaign had been to pinpoint Republican leaders in certain states who would support Connally and to determine what issues should be addressed. In Maine, Washington, Alaska, Hawaii, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and Virginia.
make a much better president than the one we have now."
Kansas will hold its first presidential primary election April 1, 1980. The Kansas Legislature voted during the past session to change from state conventions to primaries.
RANSON SAID Connally would come to Kansas before the primary, but a trip had not been scheduled.
Connally served as the governor of Texas for three terms. He was President John Kennedy's Secretary of the Navy and Governor of Vermont to the Republican party in 1973.
See RANSON page 13
SenEx to discuss banner policy
By DAVE LEWIS
The University Senate executive committee will consider a recommendation today from the KU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Professors to replace KU's banner policy.
Staff Reporter
The committee also will discuss 53 AAUP recommendations that aim to prevent race and sex role stereotyping at the University.
The AAUP Executive Committee, in a July 23 recommendation to Chancellor Archie Dykes, said "the present policy of no banners should be replaced by a policy that speaks specifically to anticipate problems of balancing the right of free speech with obligation to preserve order and to prevent interference at University events."
THE COMMITTEE'S recommendation
The recommendation also said, "The University law enforcement authorities should be directed to refrain from taking part in demonstrations of disruption or distortion of University viewpoint is very likely to occur or when the participants or participants are in jeopardy."
See related story page three
was prompted by an incident at KU's Commencement ceremony May 21.
According to a report by the Academic Patronage and Future Committee an AAUP professor was inducted into a graduate student university, unfurled a banner at Conventurement that said, "KU Out of South
The AFT's report said KU police officers told Tuky that banners were not permitted in the stadium, but Kubu refused to leave on Tuesday. Tuky also said a constitutional right to freedom of speech.
The AFT's report also said that the 'Chancellor did not claim that the policy was a published policy, but that it had been in effect since Chancellor Chайner's
DYKES WAS NOT available for comment yesterday, but has said he would support a change in the no-honor policy.
Kuby was arrested on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer, according to Colt Knutson, Lawrence city attorney.
THE COMMITTEE'T first three recommendations asked the University to review the proposed model, the numbers of graduate students by sex, race and age and the availability of faculty.
Kuby's trial in Municipal Court is scheduled Sent. 20.
"I think the question of freedom of speech has been brought up by the Kuly decision," Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday.
"A great deal of our agenda is what the institution brings to us or what students and faculty members bring to us through communication. We deal with various complaints."
The 15 recommendations, aimed at "eliminating both personal and institutional forms of racism at the University of Kansas," could be implemented this year in the Senate's April 30 report from the Committee to Reduce Sex and Role Stereotyping.
Our goal is to monitor and participate in as high a degree as possible in all important aspects of the project, we said. "For that purpose, we are meeting with administrators, who sometimes come
Pigeon protection
Workers from Facilities Operations covered ventilation holes in Memorial Stadium with wire screens. The screens are intended to prevent pigeons from roosting inside the Stadium. Work is expected to continue next week.
2
Friday, August 31. 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Three killed in river collision
were hospitalized yesterday morning after a Peruvian cargo carrier crashed the Mississippi River vessel out of control and rammed a big bug tanker bank
Missing after the collision and explosion were a tugboat skipper, a crewman and a passenger of the ship.
The barge, torn from the Good Hope Refinery loading deck by the impact of the 514-foot skin, descended downstream, blowing flame.
Twenty-six persons were treated for injuries and released, Coast Guard officials said.
About 300 people living in riverside subdivisions three miles downstream were to evacuate to shellers when the barge wedged against the
John Lacas, civil defense director for St. Charles parish, said they probably would remain away from their homes for 24 hours.
Lucas said there was a danger that the 8,500 barrels of butane on the barge could explode if they weren't 'burning already.
He said, however, that an aerial survey had determined that the 63,000 gallon tank most vulnerable to accidental rupture had not been tested. He also said that an aircentrally at the dock
Hurricane leaves four dead
HBRIDGETOWN, Barbados—Hurricane David devastated the tiny Caribbean island of Difuna, killing at least four persons and leveling all the nearby islands.
The radio report was based on accounts from amateur radio operators on Dominica, 200 miles northwest of here.
The hurricane flattened vital crops on Dominica and neighboring islands Wednesday before heading northwest toward Puerto Rico and the island of St. Lucia.
Dominica Prime Minister Oliver Seraspin predicted that the death toll would go much higher and ordered government buildings, schools and churches to be closed.
No school discrimination found
WASHINGTON (CIT) -- there is no evidence that the Topeka Board of Education is violating the 1984 Supreme Court decision, Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education, which banned segregation of schools, federal officials said yesterday.
Jesse High, acting regional director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said an HEW investigation had determined that the school district was not discriminating against minorities in its implementation of a 1976 long-range facilities act.
Topeka residents who filed the complaint prompting the investigation were upset by the preliminary findings.
Richard Gellar, a Topake psychiatrist, said HEW did not investigate the areas he asked to be checked and he hoped a suit filed against the school would result.
Gellar said he had asked HEW to investigate whether the facilities plan uncriminated against minorities. Actually, he said, HEW investigated whether the facilities were racially motivated.
Iran now wants no U.S. oil
WASHINGTON—The president of Iran's national oil company has said that the U.S. administration is enforcing kernescence with the Carter administration recently approved, the Washington newspaper reported.
The oil products might now be resold by Iran at a profit, the Star quoted the company president, Hassan Nazih, as saving.
The Star, citing a transcript of a recent Tehran radio broadcast, quoted Nasr as saying that two months ago the Iranian government thought it would need more intelligence.
President Jimmy Carter defended the proposed sale last week by saying it was needed "to meet the needs of the families in Iran" for humanitarian aid.
The Star quoted an unnamed Energy Department office as saying of the proposed sale, "The bass for this was sound, given what we knew in July. The bass was excellent."
New pau phones need no coins
TOPEKA-Southwestern Bell plans to install nearly 200 new public telephones in Kansas by January that do not require coins for operator-assisted
The new service, dubbed "Charge-a-Call," already has been installed at 85 locations in the state.
Bill Harper, a division manager for Southeastern Bell, said the new service catered to a growing number of people who use telephone credit cards for their
"Our experience with public phones has taught us that our customers want to "convenience calls without having to die for change." Harrier said.
While most calls are billed to credit card numbers, others are placed collect or billed to another phone number under the new system.
or billed to another phone number under the new system. The company said the new services also had the advantage of being easier to manage and more cost-effective.
Wichita couple shot in home
WICHIH—The bodies of a high school teacher and we were found yesterday in the basement of their ransacked one-story house, authorities said.
Stephen Jillian Darr of Seigwolf County said robbery appeared to have been the shooting deaths of Robert and Letha Tempel, thought to have been in their possession.
Sheriff's officers said the break-in occurred late Wednesday night or early yesterday.
Temple was the business department chairman at Wichita's North High School where he had taught for 24 years.
District Attorney Vern Miller said the Templet 'daughter and son-in-law' had failed to reach them by telephone. Police said the sledge was held because
Stephan clarifies search law
Woman's spine to be replaced
TOPEKA-Employees of a county医院 are not subject to search and seizure restrictions imposed by the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
However, Stephan said, "County hospital employees are not transformed into government officials or agents of the government simply by virtue of their knowledges."
but he said in some instances a search of a patient's belongings might create a civil liability for intrusion.
Stephen's opinion was issued in response to an inquiry by Tom Smyth, Ness City attorney.
BALTI.MORE~*Surgeons at the University of Maryland Hospital will perform what is thought to be a medical first day when they replace a Baltimore patient.
Stephan said the Fourth Amendment and nearly identical provisions in the Kansas Constitution protected persons against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Jessie Thomas, 33, has been lying motionless in University Hospital since surgeries removed four vertebrae and a malignant tumor the size of a cannonball.
He said the chances of her regaining movement and feeling in her lower body from the spinal replacement were very good.
In a news conference yesterday, Charles C. Edwards, chief of orthopedic surgery and head of the surgical team, said the woman had paralyzed her right leg.
Weather ...
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts to partly cloudy skies today with a slight chance of showers. Hot and windy weather will prevail with
Tonight will bring partly cloudy skies and a chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be near 10e, while highs Saturday will reach 90. Southwesterly winds
Carter appeals for unity
TAMPA. Flia. (AP) - President Carter yesterday called on the nation's blacks and Jews to put aside their differences and enjoy diversity "differently demeaner into division."
Carter was confronted later by a small, noisy group of protesters.
"In a time of trial we must not permit the legitimate contest of competing views to become a war of group against group, special interest against special interest, and finally each against all others," Carter told them at Emory University in Atlanta.
PETER B. ROBIN
Later, in an appearance at a town meeting here, Carter was interrupted by chants and shouts from protesters.
The shouting erupted as Carter was asked from the audience what plans he had to help poor families meet rising energy costs.
"It's a free country," the president, in shirtsleeves, said as two members of a group calling itself the "Revolutionary Army," who took out of the campus school gymnasium.
boring the protest, a young woman and a man who supported the Revolutionary Communist Party阵战 by standing up and chanting. They stood up and shouted, unfurled a tie and shouted, "No the siege."
Uniformed police escorted the protesters from the auditorium, but apparently took them into custody when the shouting continued.
Jimmy Carter
A White House spokesman said he did not know immediately whether the man and woman had been placed under arrest.
Carter was greeted with extensive applause when he asked for the audience's help in getting Congress to approve his proposal windfall profits oil tax.
in the Atlanta address, Carter had said "Differing political views, when and if they differ, will become the occasion for deep and frank dialogue between groups of citizens in our society."
The president used his open remarks at the town meeting to discuss the successes of the Syrian conflict and to emphasize the Egyptian-Israel peace treaty and U.S.-Soviet agreement on a new strategic arms deal.
But the president also conceded that on the homefront, the administration has had difficulty finding solutions.
"There are many issues on which we have succeeded so far," Carter said.
But in an apparent reference to the energy problem, he added, "And there are other challenges. We need to protect the American people are aroused and committed to joining any effort to find a solution."
The president also said, "We're doing the best we can" in combatting inflation, which Carter blamed in large part on "excessive importing of foreign oil."
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
1
Friday, August 31, 1979 3
Students demand rights
By ELLEN IWAMOTO
Staff Reporter
Denouncing the KU administration for "abusance student rights," the Student Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee decided last night to draw up a resolution criticizing the ad-hoc attitude toward student rights.
Rex Gardner, committee chairman,
said, "It is apparent to me that the
administration is not too concerned
with student rights."
Gardner said he saw a set pattern in the administration's actions when students' rights might have been violated
He cited several situations that he said demonstrated the administration's lack of concern:
- The arrest of Ron Kuby, KU graduate from Lawrence, this summer.
- The videotaping of students during protest rallies in April by the KU Police Department.
- The disputed room searches by staff members of Joseph R. Pearson Hall in March.
- And the administration's veto of Jonathan Kozol as the main speaker during Higher Education Week in December 1978.
ALTHOUGH IT IS difficult to pin down
which officials make what decisions. Gardner said, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes ultimately made the decisions.
Kuby had been arrested May 21 before graduation ceremonies and charged with resisting arrest after attempting to display an 18-foot banner.
Kuby claimed that his constitutional rights had been violated and took his case before the University Judicary Committee. But the Council ruled that Kuby had violated University policy, which bans use of electronic devices at University functions and facilities.
Gardner noted that the attorney general's office recently issued an opinion stating that KU officials were not justified in conducting room searches without permission.
Administration officials' veto of the Student Senate's choice of Kozol as speaker during Higher Education Week met by oppression from the Senate.
Last spring, students protested KU police videotaped rallies that were being held in front of Strong Hall. The police agreed to erase the tapes they had in their possession and not to tape future rallies, but the police was expressed by students and faculty.
In addition to presenting a resolution to
the Student Senate, the committee discussed Senate a complaint with the University judicially concerned the abuse of rights, using the Kuby casel as an example.
Gardner said he thought Student Senate should take a stand on such issues. Although the majority of issues are past, as one committee member pointed out, Gardner said that action by the Senate was to protect the rights of future students.
Committee members Mark Cline, Heidi Shelton and Mary Willoughby will work with Gardner on the resolution.
ONE RESOLUTION, sponsored by Student Senators Barry Shalinsky and Veronica Cruz, supported divestment by the Endowment Association. The other endowment supported Schmalberg, Scott Schmalberg and Gardner, supported the Sullivan Principles, which are general guidelines used by multinational cohesion in South Africa to combat racism.
The committee also discussed two concerns concerning investments in South Africa and the United Nations Endowment Association that were tabled by the Student Senate at its last meeting.
University Daily Kansan
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AAUP decides not to submit brief in Kuby case over banner policy
oy KATE POUND Staff Renorter
The executive committee of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors decided yesterday not to submit a “friend of the court” brief in the Ren Kui Tax trial, scheduled for Sept. 20, president T.P. Srinivasan chair, chapter
The brief would have contained information that could have been used by the court in ruline on the Kubu case.
A friend of the court brief is material relevant to the case and submitted to the court by a person or group interested in that case.
Kuby was charged with interfering with a police officer after he allegedly carried an object carried at last May's graduation ceremony. The banner read "KUOut of South Africa."
Ruby is free on $0.00 oud. After his arrest, Kuby made his own charges against Chancellor Archie R.
Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chan
cell; patrolman Wade Rider and
Detective Sg. Pamela Cobb of the KU
Police Department; Mike Hill, former KU
police chief; and Mike Thomas, University
director of police and parking. Kubu
claimed that they had violated the Code of
Constitution Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
THE CHANGES WE DAREM WERE July 2 The Hammond University Committee, Univ. University Committee, McNell said his decision was based on a University policy banning political advertising and distributing pay TV programs.
Earlier this month, the AAUP released a list of events at the university, including *audience* events. The organization also discussed the possibility of submitting a friend of the court brief if Kuly was a guest speaker.
Kuby, however, has decided not to appeal the decision, and the AUPH chose not to
"The AALUP is definitely interested in seeing the present University policy changed," Strivansma said. "Our decision is negative decision, but our perimeter is fixed."
submit the brief to the municipal court,
Srimivasan said.
IN MUNICIPAL COURT, Srinivasan said the issue would be one of civil law, not of University policy. The AAUP had decided that it would have no basis for submitting a brief in municipal court because the court does not deal with the banner policy, be said.
Kuby said he sympathized with the AAUP's decision.
However, Srinivasan said if the municipal case should involve consideration of the University policy, the AAUP will submit the friend of court brief.
"They certainly have enough to do taking care of academic freedom on campus without having to deal with it off-campus," he said.
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Enjoy Labor Day Weekend at The Kansas Union and The New Satellite Union
Special Labor Day Weekend Hours
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The Main Union will be open for our special SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Level Two
THE KANSAS UNION
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.
The Satellite Union will be open
Sat., Sun. and Mon., 3:00 p.m.—7:30 p.m.
Dining Area Level 1
Sat. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
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Mon. 3:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
August 31,1979
Rail support needed
At a time when railroads should be becoming a part of our nation's transportation future, President Carter has requested them to be just a thing of the past.
The removal this week of six well-known passenger train routes, including the north-south Lone Star through Lawrence route, was a result of its lack of insight into the potential and necessity of rail transportation.
Despite Amtrak officials' reluctance to remove the six lines, they were faced with a congressional plan to reduce Amtrak rail mileage by 18 percent—and that 18 percent reduction was a compromise of a greater reduction plan proposed by the Carter administration.
Kansas public officials and citizens are understandably upset about the way Carter espouses energy conservation and alternative fuel development efforts and then turns on the railroads. Lawrence will still be served—the Southwest Limited from Chicago to Los Angeles will be redirected through here—but other areas of the state won't be so lucky.
Congressmen Dan Glickman, D-
Wichita, and Bob Whittaker, R. Augusta, both say they may consider legal action to do what they could not do in Congress; that is, save the Lone Star. They agree it may be the only option left.
That non-understanding of railway potential is indeed, the core of the problem. Even the Amtrak officials realize that.
Glickman aptly noted that it was a "very poor signal to Americans in a period of an energy crisis to cut off any trains."
One official prophesized, "Now is not forever. If the system stabilizes and service improves," he said, "who will cause failures in the system may come about."
Until such a day arrives, Glickman and Whittaker may have found one way to show Carter that there is a demand and need for rail systems in this country. But it will not stop Congress from planning rail cars did not work, but litigation might.
Litigation to keep the Lone Start route and others would bring to the forefront the present need for not just cries of energy and transportation alternatives, but for a firm commitment to those alternatives.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced or italicized. Letters should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afamiliar with the journal, should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should include the right to edit letters for publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Pacemaker award winner
1987/04/26 (Published on the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Thursday evening) A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. at the University of Kansas Auditorium. The memorial will include a 15-minute tribute to all students who were killed in the 1987 bombing, with more than 18,000 people in attendance. For information about the service, call 312-685-7750 or visit www.ku.edu/memorial. The fundraiser will be $50 each.
Postmaster: Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Plant Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, RG645
Managing Editor Nancy Deresser
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Duck Doves
The Shah should step down.
Ian Smith should step down.
Samora should step down.
The Shah should step down
Lew Smith should step down
Somora should step down
How I look out, anybody?
EXIT
How I left out
anybody?
EXIT
How many U.S. ambassadors or Permanent Representatives to the United Nations can you name?
U.N. more visible due to Young
If it's only a few, don't be embarrassed. I can name only three: John Seaman, Daniel Moynhan and Andrew Young. I don't remember why I remember Seaman, but I remember why I remember Andy. I look in my mind — their flambanty, their bright and especially visible style of diplomacy.
In fact, that's why I admit to admiring the U.N. mission statement, given the UN's veneration of diplomacy. Visiting Such a diplomatic position should not be a vagary in the public mind, no matter how hard I try to think about it.
The number of officials you can name important are often the most important that people have the pools exist, that their powers are tenuously defined and that they are important to U.S. foreign affairs.
The job hasn't always been a political "black hole." Such illustrations people as Henry Cabot Lodge and Adrian Stevenson wrote in his *Six Men*, biographical writes in its *Six Men* biographical
COLUMNIST melissa thompson
sketch of Stevenon, the job often seems to swallow the person, shackle him with ceremonial duties and, in general, not give much of an opportunity to create a stair.
It is possible that the nature of the organization itself casts such a mold for the U.S. representative. The person is a complex entity with different capacities towards the elusive goal of world peace. Their vehicle towards this goal is a multitude of committees and resolutions that try to persuade countries to join the UN, or simply by calling attention to an injustice.
The United Nations has always reminded me of a certain Indian tribe that had two sets of chiefs who determined the tribe's course. One was composed of war
chiefs, the other of peace chiefs, unless who saw all the action. But guess who had more respect, and who ultimately had more control over the tribe's actions?
As a high school student, I remember the vague thrills of power I felt as a "U.S. citizen" and how he denounced the entire Soviet blotter great relief; I casually ignored the People's Republic of China and I muttered at the Arab nations under my breath.
What I didn't have to worry about as I strutred about with an imaginary flag pin on my lapel我我的 actions' effect on life in the real world. If I were to meet with an observer from the Palestinian Liberation Army nobody would care. I would not have upset them.
As I remember that exercise, the thing I liked the best was not the three days of classes that I was excused from, or the "adult" parties that began after the last class had ended. And, it wasn't any brief understanding of world politics that I gained.
The best part about all that is now. when
Andrew Young is half-basking, half-broiling in the publicity of his naughty deed. I have a good argument for supporting him. He brought the job the utility it needed to be more effectual. Woodrow Wilson would have been pleased, too.
The role of the United States in the United Nations did not start its metamorphosis with Young's misdeed. Daniel Moynahan had to sit at the mouth and ready with an opinion. Instead of letting a resolution denouncing the attacks, he called for the maze of U.N. Committees, he grabbed it around the neck and shook it until—as Secretary of State Kissinger has writed—he
Richard C. Hottelle of CBS News recently that Moyhan had satisfied the craving of the "American public for" "at international success of success" in international politics.
The craving that Young has satisfied brought an end to the tideposting that everybody in the Middle East negotiations has been guilty of.
HAVE YOU
MET OUR NEW
AMBASSADOR?
KINGDOM
UNITED STATES
VIRGINI
© 1979
Past remarks mirror Young's fate
EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are excerpts from a transcribed discussion between Andrew Young, who resigned Aug. 15 in United States delegate to the NATO, the Nations, and the Arab William Berkowitz for Nato and Yemen at Congregation Bai Din asburant as part of a series of public dialogues involving public figures. The resignation was handed to President Carter a day after Young was reprimanded for holding a meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
RABBI BEKEROWTZ: You once said: "When I speak on the floor of the Security Council or in the General Assembly you can rest assured that I am speaking for my feet. How about off the floor? Are your personal beliefs so important that you do express the view of the government, the administration, which for political reasons it may not 'say' Off the floor, what is your outlook and philosophy in such a position of responsibility and the great position you hold?"
YOUNG: I think I try to keep a certain
I don't care about this job particularly. If I got fire tomorrow doing something or saying something I really believed was the right course of action, there is no reference to me. And I think the problems of the world are so serious and so intense that sometimes it's better to be a little irresponsible and talk about them, and not just worry about it, but the only way growth and change occur.
freedom of speech and freedom of thought that is independent of my government and the State Department because sometimes I think that the State Department is a little unimaginative, and that any administration does think it is too important. And I don't think I am any better than anybody else, but I really don't intend to run for anything.
WE'RE IN THE middle of talking with the British on Rhodesia. I started talking about racism. I wasn't concerned about racism. I wasn't concerned about the British.
I was concerned about the United States getting involved in an African problem without having discussed it with Africans,
and in talking with members of the press just made the point that it's very dangerous for the United States to get involved with problems that we can solve African problems, or Middle East problems for that matter, or in helping people to be essentially, problems have got to be solved by involving the people that are suffering and most directly related to the problem.
There had not been consultations between the United States at the top level and the so-called front-line presidents of Tanzania, Mozambique, Botswana and I didn't want to see the United States get pulled into an African quagmire.
AND I started talking about that, and it started a dialogue that ended up with a couple of African heads of state being told to speak with Africans then we were on a lot better footing in the United States in what movement about how we move in that conflict.
And I would have felt the same way
about talking with South Africans, and just think that if you're going to solve a problem, the people who are most involved have to talk about it. The part of that decision-making. And when there a surrender to that, you ought to talk back and give it up. Point of point was race, and so I talked about it.
NOW, THE government didn't agree with it. I think the president did because the president is a Southerner who all his life had to struggle with the question of whether he could say even when I wasn't saying it very well, but it pushed along the process a little bit.
And every now and then I reserve the right to put my own neck on the line, risk my life and get into the middle interests of my country can be served. And I fully respect the right of the State Department to repudiate me, the president or even the government else to say anything they want to do.
But I think it's in the process of this kind of creative dialogue that the American people begin to think for themselves and analyze what's going on in the world.
Media too often starve news-hunary public
I don't understand the priorities, but I do understand the power of the business we call us. Our priorities are less lackadaisic about its responsibilities but is in a position where it can't afford
One of the first things I learned as a student of journalism was that the media are social beings. They influence society, Television, radio and the print media are in a position to influence the news. In order for them to be able to reach millions of homes simultaneously and present in skirt fashion the information they need,
This position is indeed a powerful tool, and it is one which carries with it a great deal of responsibility. So many times, however, the media has failed to do this and has even been publicized as the public! It is the news judgment or the press's wished priorities which often is most confusing.
THIS PAST week, for instance, one of America's great statement, Vice President Kerry spoke about the days, during which he announced further normalization of relations with the Chinese, and during which he made several interventions. He first American ever appear on Chinese
david prestor
national television. It was a significant trip—an open expression of friendship toward a group of people we had never recognized until this past January.
But did the event capture the attention of the American people? No. The national news and press were more upright in upheaval than in the rest of the world but was stack on a runaway in New York. Across the country, Ladmila Vlasova was grabbing paper one headline. Madison Street was filled with people.
The Skijab trawery, for instance, should have been mentioned, perhaps tracked or monitored, and the daily exposure it received had everybody looking skyward and worrying about a potential fall.
WHAT CRIERIA make events worthy of the media's over-saturation? The answer is not always so. In many cases it seems to be a good place to start. Anything that is vaguely out of the ordinary also is worth sharing.
The media turned what should have been a more vacation for President Carter into an important event in the news for a week. It is here that the power of the media can best be seen. By covering Carter's trip, stop by stop from Minnesota and see how he encourages week-long campaign advertisement which allowed him to regain valuable popularity points and to begin work toward a re-election.
TO SAY THAT Carter "used" the media is an understatement. Nightly we were subjected to films of Carter kissing babies, dragging a dragging An off and on the Delta. Queen
This is not to say that anything to which you are interested in attention is not worthy of such treatment, but bit of what we read or see every day is either functionally important or blown out of context.
Along the same lines, a phenomenon of the past seven months concerns a man who has been put under investigation by the presidency but has become a candidate nonetheless, at least in the minds of the party.
The very fact that the newspapers, splashed Ted Kennedy's name and face
alongside all of the polls that he was leading made him a candidate.
THE COMMUNICATIONS industry also has the power to turn a localized news story into a national event, whether or not it becomes public. The island nuclear plant incident, while important, was distorted because of media coverage that had been designed to have happened or what might happen in the future. The alleged swine flu epidemic we have heard about is an isolated case. And fear of the depletion of America's oil supply is fueled by the continued circulation in our daily papers and news shows.
The media must realize its potential as the primary agent of influence in our society. The great number of daily newspapers circulated and the presence of millions of television sets nationwide suggest that the newsmaker what the various media have to say.
It is the responsibility of the press to present the news which is important to the people and to quit being manipulated by powerful groups or individuals, such as the incumbent candidate. The result of such action would be furthermore and more objective American public.
OCT 1
Fridav. August 31, 1979
300 students walk walls
By AMY HOLLOWELL
Staff Reporter
Stories have been told of college students defying the laws of nature by consuming record quantities of pizza and beer, or by going sleepless night after night during nightfall.
But the KU students who walked down the north wall of the Military Science building yesterday were not a part of such a tale.
Nearly 200 students rappelled off the 36-horse pony yesterday under the supervision of the Army's helicopter coordinator, Capt. Jack Clingman, as many as 1,200 more could make the descent before they arrived.
The three days of rappelling sponsored by the ROTC are open to anyone in the University, Chlminger said. The adventure is a ceremonial jumik for the ROTC, he added.
"We have a dual purpose in doing the rappelling out here," he said. "First, it gives people a chance to do something
different. At the same time, it gives us a chance to talk to people about our organization."
WITH THE HELP of between 12 and 20 cadets and six regular cadres, Cloninger has supervised the rappelling for four years. He said no one had been injured.
"It doesn't require super human strength and the only qualification is that you wear shoes." he said.
Rappelling involves climbing down a steep vertical surface with the aid of two ropes and two persons who hold opposite sides of a horizontal ground and on one the roof or too of the incline.
The first step is the construction of the "rappel" or "Swiss seat" in which the rappel is placed on the back of the rapper. participants how to tie the series of knots and checked the finished product while on
AFTER CLIMBING A ladder to the roof from inside the building, the rappeller
"From here it's totally the individual's decision," he said. "We don't use any arm-wrestling."
received his final instructions from Cloninger.
Most of those who decided to raped yesterday had never done it before, but for various reasons could not pass up the opportunity.
"I've always wanted to try it," Craig Phillips, Toreka freshman, said after he finished the first of his two trips down the wall.
Jef Stull, Overland Park junior, decided to attempt the descent because everybody else was doing it. After mastering the turn, he jumped on the rooftop and let the car forced off a hot rack or chiff.
ROTC MEMBER Joyce Byars, Overland Park junior, teaches rappelling to cadets at the ROTC summer camp.
"For the beginner, this is frightening," she said. "But the sensation of running down the wall face first, the Australian way is unreal."
Natural Guard to plant wheat at Wolf Creek
Members of the Kansas Natural Guard will plant wheat Sept. 3 at the site of the Old Creek nuclear power plant in Kearney, where a silent protest against nuclear energy.
"Gov. Carlin knows there is no legitimate need for the Wolf Creek power plant. Slick said. We want to rehabilitate it and restore its beastless when the plant is shut down."
About eight members from Lawrence plan to participate, said Pat Slick, one of the organizers of the event. From 20 to 50 Kansans are expected to attend.
Les Davis of Wichita said planting the wheat was a symbolic announcement of an intent to convert the site back to agricultural use.
The group will take about 30 minutes to plant the wheat, Davis said, and then will leave the site.
The newspaper, which has not been named, will cover minority events on campus as well as various black community events in Lawrence, Williams said yesterday.
"We don't expect any arrests," he said. "If the sheriff says something like, 'You have property,' then the guard members would probably leave and not be
A black student, newspaper, being organized by the Blacks in Communications Caucus, will be available on the KU campus this semester, according to Eddie Williams, president.
Black student group planning newspaper
"We've had about 45 people sign up who are interested in working, but we he 'n't made any definite plans yet," Will, ms said.
"Rappelling is a great deal in the military," Chouinger said, "and it is a standard part of our HOTC training to try it. It is a good confidence builder."
According to Sam Adams, faculty adviser to the BICC, the idea of learning a black history month was "a 'flap' that occurred last year when several black students showed disapproval of the curriculum."
University Daily Kansan
he has not had a black student paper for more than a year, when a publication by the Black Student Union was discontinued.
Adams said financial troubles were the only problems facing the newspaper, but emphasized that if students working on the paper had to deal with those difficulties could be overcome.
BICC has an $850 allotment from the Student Senate for the 1980 fiscal year.
The decision on who will print the paper has not been made, Adams said, but an organizational meeting is scheduled tonight to discuss the matter.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the counseling room of the Kansas Union. Any student interested in working for the paper should attend, Williams said.
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Friday, August 31, 1979
University Daily Kansan
German journalist stops at KU
By JUDY WOODBURN Staff Reporter
Even though he is the one being interviewed, Klaus Stephan can't stop asking the questions.
anchman, executive producer and stephan of a German national news program, was at KU yesterday on part of a tour sponsored by the State Department.
"Why is there at least 25 times as much news in Europe about the United States as there is news in the United States about Europe?" be asked.
Having been in the United States only a week, Stephan said he was not sure of the answer himself, but had a few ideas.
"After Vietnam," he said, "the
American public, and even American politicians were afraid to interfere in foreign politics. And, after Watergate, people distrust politics in general.
STEPHAN SAID he came to KU to teach literature and to learn more about journalism schools in the United States. He said he also will visit the University of Chicago's Department of Journalism.
Stephan, who described his television program as a cross between the "GCS and the CIA," admitted that he regretted that television had negative influences on politics, both in Europe and the United States.
technocrats. They are low on personality and have almost no charisma," he said.
"In the age of television, the politicians have become able managers and
"For television, you have to smile. You have to dress nicely. You have to please the viewers," he explained. "Great personalities wouldn't give a damn about it."
Stephan said he thought that western democracies suffer from a lack of leadership, especially the United States.
"YOU WOULDN'T see Winston Churchill smiling for any television camera," he said.
"West German journalists were rebels, actually, when Junny Carter were murdered," she thought. "It would bring relief from Watergate and the evil of the Nixon administration."
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Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
A story and incident. We introduce three men, Meaars A., Merrick B., and most likely a guest of the same Sunday, Church and Church and danced the prayer meeting on Wednesday night, as was used by most of the church people in those days, and all of them joined or left.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Mr. A turned out to be a Foreign Missionary and spent most of a long life in that ministry. B and C after leaving the mission, Mr. A took care of attending church and prayer meeting but showed little interest in living up to his church vows and, on the contrary, tended to make light of them and the subject of joking with him about it. In fact, he is not in that life that should be considered more or less sacred and personal. For example, he has dozed off to sleep one night and then came home to the church. The preacher called on him to pray, or lead the prayer, and he woke up just in time to hear his name said and the word "sacrifice" was written on his shoulder of himself, and all present An Orphan Home Superintendent reported that Mr. B had an ill-legal child in his institution but would not continue towards the child's
Mr. A. who was a bachelor, after many years on the Foreign Field was at work on a furfough. B met on the C street one day and said, "Have you seen a D, did you know he was back Home?" Yes, "replied," C, and胶成he see him again." To this
B replied: "A told me he was not married. The reason he was married is that he was that did not see him at the prayer meet last week."
There is indeed cause for sadness and sorrow at the “passing of the prayer in畏惧” completely out of all or many of our lives. They are so elusive that, altogether we few attend. Someone has truly been deserved, but the “austin-meeting” draws the files. It has been deem
Only eternity will tell the story of the "showers of blessing," yes, the "floods of blessing" that have proceeded from the first flood of the world to the passing of the prayer meeting in it at the bottom of our troubles, confusion, evil crime, etc. in this nation that should be today leading the other nations "into paths of forgiveness." That is why we pray the prayer meeting in the 16th chapter of Acts that turned the tide of blessing and Christianity towards our pagan encounters and the resurrection of Jesus at the Wesley sisters and Whitefield at Oxford University, and the results to England, America, and indeed the world as a place for God to be "given" or "ghed" made God sorrowful in the days of Noah.
God is grieved in His heart at the wickedness of men of the world Are you greedy, you who claim to be his child and
Stephan, who has written two novels and prepared numerous travelogues, films and cultural books, said his current interest is Latin American literature.
"Now, the chaps who were the happiest when he was elected are the most terribly disappointed," he said.
ALTHOUGH HE does not speak Spanish, he said he is in the process of translating several Latin American poems into English. He also said he became interested in Latin American poetry because he found it more powerful and moving than contemporary literature.
And although he said he eventually would like to travel to Latin America, he viewed his interest in Latin American poetry as more of a hobby than anything
"It's just for recuperation from the cynicism of hard news," he said.
Soviet Union vows to restrict bombers
MOSCOW (AP)—Premier Alexei Kosyn has promised that the Soviet Union will not build more than 30 new nuclear reactors in the United States to withdraw from the SALT II agreement if the vow is broken, the head of a U.S. Senate delegation said.
Sen. Joseph Biden JR, D-Del., said that although Koezyin had reiterated this pledge—sand to have been given verbally the right to be president of President Carter during the Vienna summit in June, when the treaty was signed—Soviet officials still refuse to put
AT THE Wednesday meeting, Biden said, Kosygin told the senators, "Well,
the (Backfire) limitation is part of the treaty. If we violate that, obviously we know you are not going to keep to the treaty. The Soviet people have made a commitment. The whole world knows it. We can't be more than 30, we violate it (SALIT II).
Despite Kosygin's statement, as reported by Biden, the Backfire production ceiling is not included in the formal treaty text.
The Backfire production issue, and whether the Soviets will agree not to allow the bomber to be modified to make it capable of striking the U.S. mainland, is still a question of reservations to the SALT II platt that Hitler and his group must to discuss.
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University Daily Kansas
Friday, August 31, 1979
---
7
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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. August 31. 1979
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts and Entertainment
Music
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 7th and Massachusetts St.
7th and Massachusetts St.
David Allan Coe, Southern Fried,
tonight; Thumbs, The Gary Charles
Band, tomorrow. Doors open at 8 p.m.
music贝音到9 n.m.
OFF-THE-WALL-HALL 227 New Hampshire St.
Used Parts, 9 tonight; Cowboy X, 9 p.m. tomorrow.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
PENTIMENTO COFFEEHOUSE AND CAFE
Jim Stringer Band, Chuck Berg, 9 p.m. tomorrow.
611 Vermont St.
Town Dougherty, 8 tonight; Gena Compton, 10 tomorrow; Tommy Holliday, Al Brune, 10 tomorrow; Carl Fichtenham, midnight tomorrow; John Andrews, 6 p.m. Sunday
KANSAS CITY, MO.
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS Brush Creek Park near the Country Club Plaza
Kansas City Philharmonic, all-
tihtekovsky program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
SUMMERJAM 79
REO, Little River Band, Santana, Pat Travers, Jay Ferguson, tomorrow afternoon.
UPTOWN THEATER
3700 Broadway
Ray Charles, Sept. 6.
WORLDS OF FUN
Ronnie Milsap, tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.
Spare Time
Movies
CINEMA TWIN THEATRES
"The In-Laws," starring Peter Falk and Alan Arkin.
"Hot Stuff," starring Dom DeLuise.
HILLCREST THEATRES 9th and Iowa streets
9th and Iowa streets
The *Anmityville* Horror, "starring James Brolin and Marcot Kidder.
James Broin and Margot Kidder.
"Blazing, Saddler," starring C.
"Blazing Saddles," starring Gene Wilder and Madeline Kahn.
"Breaking Away," starring Dennis Christopher and Paul Dooley.
GRANADA THEATRE
"North Dallas Forty," starring Nick Nolte and Mac Davis.
SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE RFD1
"Star Wars" and "Silent Running",
tight and tomorrow night, "Alice in
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"Sunday in Smoke," starting
Monday night.
VARSITY THEATRE
"Dracula," starring Frank Langella and Laurence Olivier.
VARSITY THEATRE
1015 Massachusetts St
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
The *Big Fix*, 3: 30, 7 and 9: 30 p.m.
today; "Of Mice and Men," 7: 30 p.m.
sept. 4; "The Conformity," 7: 30 p.m.
sept. 5; "Girl Growth at Dumbbell," 7: 30 p.m. sept. 6.
Cablevision program highlights local talent
Staff Reporter
The show will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 1 p.m. Saturday beginning Sept. 5.
For those unfamiliar with Lawrence entertainment, Sunflower Celbvision has created "Bringin' It All Back Home," a series of videos that show every two weeks on local channel x.
Mason said the show was created last spring because he felt people should have an opportunity to learn about the diverse amount of music that Lawrence offers.
By BRETT CONLEY
"We would like to show people that Lawrence is a rich place for live music. Rock and roll seems to be the most predominant genre in the city, but we also done country, release and jazz."
Randy Mason, producer and director of the show, described the program as "informational but artistic."
"There is not really anyone in the country that we can find that this kind of thing happens," he said. "Its things done in the past have either been a local American Bandstand type of thing or an actual concert."
Mason said the first program last spring featured Cole Tuckey in performance at the Ravenswood Theater. The show has been taped at the Off-the-Wall Hall, the Lawrence Arts Center and the Pentimento building.
Sometimes the program features national groups on their way through Lawrence. Mason said he did shows with Patti Smith and the Boontown Rats last sorning.
"The show is a big undertaking for us," Masa said. "Nationally there is not much pressure to do it, but it's hard, in business, but I think it's fun to get your hands in on so many things, which you have to with
"We usually spend six to seven hours taping each show using a crew of three to four people. Then we spend 16 to 20 hours just look"
ing at the tape and then another ten hours actually editing it. I am not only the producer and director, but I write the scripts and do the camera and do any interviews for the show."
Mason said the show's fall season would begin with programs featuring The Secrets and the Dry Jack Jazz Band.
"We would also do to do something with Billy Spears and his return to performing." Mason said. "That is something that should have a lot of local interest."
One thing Mason does not have to worry about, he said, is television ratings.
"We don't have ratings as such because it just not practical to do a survey." Mason subscribes, and I'm not trying to pass this off as a worker production because it is too expensive.
Mason, who described himself as being a teacher, worked in radio in Kansas City before coming to Sunflower Cablevision, and that he still did a weekly jazz program for radio station 172.
All arts share in Uptown's return
"I knew we could do the show without spending a lot of money, but I haven't heard of anyone who didn't like it. In fact, we envisioned it as something to think about the show."
"Lawrence has an amazing amount of people who can write and perform their own compositions," she said. "We're more support for local talent than there is now, and we have various things in mind for us."
Mason said the possibility of running out of acts to feature did not worry him.
Mason said he was not sure what would happen to the show after this season ended.
"December 15 is the last show of the season and that is about the time I will totally collapse. 'Mason said. 'We are going to do something, but show after it is up in the air.'"
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
they opened the hall before work was completed. Last week's tribute to Count Basekiss off a series of "sneak preview" videos, which show how he treated Charles and the Kansas City Philharmonic.
A part of Kansas City tradition for over a hundred years, the Uplift theater, 3700 W. 46th Street, is known for its renovation and is all but ready to become the premier showplace for the arts in this city.
When those bugs were ironed out to the satisfaction of the owners, Katz said, a major show would be booked for the official opening of the museum to expect to take place in early October.
"PEOPLE WILL HIT just to excuse us during the snake previews," Katz said. "All the work is basically done, what's left is ironing out the bus."
Art exhibits, legitimate theater and dance programs also were being planned to make the Uptown a home for all the arts, Katz said.
"We feel that entertainment will sell, even when times are rough," he said.
KATZ, AND HIS employees, Neospace INC, who operate the hall, said they hoped to provide diverse programs of entertainment from all segment of the art-collectors public.
For an admission price of about $10, one can enter a New Uptown, completely remodeled from its front window glass to its stage. Gone are the cramped balcony seats, the greathall walls and the dimly lit showrooms. The hazardous past. Instead, cream-white paint and
When shows finish early and on other occasions, the hall will be transformed into a disco for dancing onstage and on the front portion of the main floor.
By the beginning of October, the Uptown is expected to be featuring live entertainment five nights a week. Katz said in addition to that, he said, the downstairs kitchen would serve a businessman's lunch and it would show its events in the evening and food after shows.
rich red and gray carpets decorate the hall in opulence.
THE UPTOWN'S NEW sound and light,
systems, are equally elaborate. Georgetown
School District is building a stack system
system, Jon Katz, the Uptown's
publicity and public relations director, said
Those involved in the project were so eager to open the theater, Katz said, that
Two conventional speaker stacks have been installed on each side of the stage with two additional stacks, both raised 25 feet in height to project sound up to the balcony ceilings.
Despite the costiness of the renovation at a time when money is being tight, Katz said he was optimistic about the future of the theater.
Of special interest to stunners may... new Upbowl's first visit by a rock band. The game will have bands in the United States" will make a mystery appearance at the hall Sunday, September 2. Just who will be playing would be known from tomorrow on KV192. Katz said.
Other new equipment included a Midas 32- channel mixing board for the ball's sound system, Katz said.
I'll just put it as is.
Wait, the word "tour" is also visible in the image. It might be part of a line or a label.
If it's part of a line, it looks like:
"I'll just put it as is."
If it's a label, it could be something like:
"I'll just put it as is."
Let's check the text again.
The first line: "...the tour..."
The second line: "...of music..."
The third line: "...by John Legend..."
Uptown Jazz
RADB VINMEVIwanan afal
Jazz fusion artist Roy Ayers heads his band, Ubiquity, Wednesday night in the third of a
series of snack preview concerts at the newly-renovated Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Rare Oriental works open museum season
The Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art opened its season this week with a visiting exhibition, "Hanging in Chinese Singing," dating from the 14th to 18th centuries.
Commissors of Chinese painting will be able to identify and appreciate the various brushstroke techniques that characterize each style represented in the collection. And to the help in oriental art enjoy the knowledge of working each of the works have been provided.
"Besides the didactic function of the
show, it is pretty," said Douglas Hyland, curator at the museum.
Twenty-tour painters are represented in the 185-piece exhibition of silk and paper works.
The owner of the collection, Arthur M. Sackler, a New York physician and published medical journals and books, interested in medical research during the 1950s before there was much of a demand for the works. During the next decade, he joined Wen Fong, a professor at Princeton
University, and the Sackler Foundation was created.
HYLAND DESCRIBED the portion of the collection now on exhibit as "one of the most important shows held here."
The exhibition will travel to Israel after leaving Lawrence Oct. 7.
The exhibition includes handscrolls, Chinese viewed from right to left a few feet away and two panels with 150 loose leaves; painted fans; and hanging scrolls that were rolled up; and an unrolled scroll.
The largest painting is a scroll by Chang
Chi-su called "Snow-Capped Peaks," which hangs from ceiling to floor.
Instead of viewing the painting with the fixed perspective traditional in Western art, the eye tends to follow the paths created by the valleys and mountains of the landscape
A series of gallery talks have been scheduled in an attempt to make the exhibition more meaningful. Hyland said.
The first lecture, "Tao-chi and the Art of Chinese Brushwork," by Tita Addis, lecturer at the University of Missouri-Kansas at Pine Forest, tomorrow at the museum's Kress Gallery.
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Friday, August 31, 1979
University Daily Kansan
9
Nader highlights SUA offerings
Clair Koehler. Student Union Activities presuppose students to attract more students to the program, ranging from a nuclear energy speech by Nalder Hafer to a possible concert by the
"We need more attractions in our wner areas," Keizer said yesterday. Keizer said forums and indoor and outdoor spaces that required greater SU'attention
The first forum will be Nader's speech Sept. 24, co-sponsored by SIA, the KUY, and the All-School Hall Council and the All-Schools Hall Council. The four groups continued last summer to host a panel discussion.
'SUA wanted to bring some good speakers in,' said Brad Sesler, feature director at the show. 'So we could share so the four groups decided on sony forces. Other possible speakers this fall are the brothers of the show.'
journalist David Frost, and former FBI director Clarence Kelly
Backgammon tournaments will be offered as part of the indoor recreation program, Keizer said, in addition to weekly meetings of the Quarterback Club, which reviews highlights of KU football games.
Although a cane trip scheduled for the Lahar Day weekend was cancelled because of lack of interest, Kezir said the outdoor camping and wilderness outings this fall will be safe.
The Glenn Miller Band performance is tentative, but Duke Divine, special event chairman, said he was scheduling other performances for the annual homecoming concert Oct. 26.
"There's no way anyone could say right now who the band will be for homecoming," Dvine said.
Several groups that had been considered were dropped because a University regulation prohibits hanging objects, such as chairs from the ceiling of Allen Fitch House, he said.
Although nothing definite is planned for the Satellite Union, Keizer said he hoped to take advantage of its facilities.
Keizer said recruiting students to fill SUA committees was his prime concern.
Special events, travel and films are the most successful SA/IA programs, according to Keizer. He said he would like to expand these programs, particularly films.
"I think it would be possible to show an occasional film at the Satellite Union," he said. "We've got a capture audience over that we should accommodate."
Applications are available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
The north end of Iowa street will be getting a left turn lane and new traffic lights that should ease the traffic congestion on IA 106. The IA State Manager Buford Watson said yesterday.
Construction began Aug. 22 on a section of the Avenue of the Americas at Harvard Road and entered 1,000 feet of Ninth Street. The construction will include the area between the second and third streets from West to East.
Funding for the $29,000 project will come from federal and state funds, with the city financing 5 percent of the cost or about $29,000, according to Watson.
Iowa Street was chosen for renovation by the Kansas Department of Transportation under the Highway Safety Act, which was designed to improve the condition of Kansas highways.
The construction project is expected to decrease the high accident rate on Iowa
Street between Harvard and Ninth streets and to make left turns easier, Watson said.
Iowa to get new lane and lights
BETWEEN JAN. 1, 1976 and April 1, 1983 accidents occurred between the intersection of the incidents occurring at the intersection of Ninth streets, said Fred Terry, urban planner for the city.
"I would say the intersection of Ninth and Iowa streets is the number one or two accident spot in the city," Terry said.
Watson said improvements on the street would include a left-hand turning lane for cars going either direction.
To make this possible, Watson said the section on footwould have to be widened six feet on both sides to accommodate a 12-foot-wide turning lane in the middle.
He also said new stolptops that are vehicle-actuated would be installed at the intersections of Harvard and Iowa and at Iowa on campus. He said light on lows on Iowa would green unless a
ACCORDING TO JOe Reed, engineer of highways in Tupelo, no completion date for the work has been set, but the team under construction during KU football games.
However, Watson said the city had an agreement with the contractor, May Ransom-Sheets of Topaka, to have the four lanes in operation during game days.
car, activating sensors set under the road, was trying to turn onto Iowa.
Construction on the highway began the last part of August as thousands of students came back to Lawrence. Reed said it would take about a month for teachers had begun the work earlier this summer.
Inventory Liquidation
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Reed said even if construction had been started earlier, work still would have continued into the start of fall classes.
THE SOUTHPLAZA CHRUPDRACIC CENTER WELCOMES KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
For spinal related conditions feel free to contact
DR WILLIAM A MILLER
Member
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Lawrence, KS
Phone: 842-4114
Kansas Chargeable Accreditation
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College ID Nights Wheels of Fun
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He said completion of the project might be delayed by late delivery of traffic signal parts.
3210 Iowa North of Royal Lanes
You must have a college ID to buy a ticket
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JAZZ
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Call 843-2644 for reservations.
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES/STAR
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SEMESTER RATE
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10 Friday, August 31. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Temple keeps 7 walk-ons
It's been a long time since KU baseball coach Floyd Temple has depended so heavily on walk-on-ons.
Seven names were assigned to the Jayhawk baseball roster after a two-day tryout of 6 students ended yesterday. The walk-ins on Saturday included Jake and Liam, the first practice at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Temple said he had strengthened his pitching staff by adding three pitchers, including two lefties, Hardy McHutchison and John Squires, Jr. Jerome freshman from Shawnee Mission West. The third pitcher is right-handed M柠 Lichen, a junior from Shawnee Mission
the Kansas pitching staff needed rebuilding. The 'Hawks lost all of last year’s starters, except righthander Clay McCormick and left-handed pitcher from last year’s squad.
With last season's starting outfield gone,
Temple kept outfielders Mike Mandje, freshman from Shawnee Mission South, and Frank Anderson, sophomore from MidPlains Community College, North Platte.
cobb in practice clearly. Temple said that in choosing players, he filled what he thought were some of the team's needs.
Rounding out Temple's 72-man fall roster are infielder Derran Kramer, freshman from Ottawa High School, and catcher John Dillon, junior from Shawnee Mission South.
"How much they play depends on how they develop and what happens," he said.
Temple also announced yesterday the scheduling of an additional game for the fail schedule. Sept, 9 at College at Longwine Community College. Lee's Summit, Mo.
Temple said he tested the walk-oncs for running, hitting and throwing ability at the first tryst session Wednesday. He took a close look at nitchers yesterday.
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843-6424
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
1010 Massachusetts 624227 1
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ARE TUESDAY AFTERNOONS A BORE?
WHY NOT GET CREDIT FOR HAVING FUN.
The KU Men's Glee Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:20 in the choir room of Murphy Hall.
Enrollment can be changed with no problem at all.
P. S. You even get 1 hour of credit.
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Ruggers prepare for first match
The KU Rugby Club will open its fall schedule at 12:30 Saturday with a game against the Old Yellers on the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
NTH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-1811 ...ASK FOR STATION #6
KU, which is coming off a 26-7 season,
is returning all its key players from last
year, when they finished second in the
Gators' division. Diedrich,
club president, said yesterday.
As the club enters its new season, it also has many inexperienced players who must be taught the basic skills of the game, he said.
That chore falls mainly on coach Joe O'Reilly, who educates the inexperienced players on veteran teams such as Retri Kenroff, Diedrich and team captain Steve Merle.
But, because the level of rugby competition is low in France, players play on the Midwest, than in the rest of the world, the club plans to travel to France and Wales in the spring of 1981.
As the newer players gain a knowledge of ruby, Kiltieya said he hoped to play more of them in games and eventually be able to field two strong sides.
By picking up skills in other countries, he said he hoped the level of competition in the United States eventually would approach that of international teams.
NEW YORK (AP) - Darrell Porter walloped a three-home run as the Kansas City Riyales ripped the New York Yankees 8-2 in their first place in the American League West.
The victory, the seventh in the last eight games for Kansas City, combined with Californias 7-1 loss at Cleveland to give the Ravens a half-game lead over the Angels.
Porter connected in the first inning off the 10-4, but the Royals did not win the third inning he worked. It was the first time since June 28 that the Royals, who won three straight West Division crowns, beat the Rangers.
Frank White, who had three hits for the Royals, drove in two runs with a pair of singles. Larry Gura, 10,9 to deck to the victory, scattered seven hits. Pele LaCoe
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Royals punish NY, move into first
| FAMILY | EAST |
| :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphus | W 17 |
| Monterral | W 14 |
| St. Louis | W 44 |
| St. Leonard | 69 | 51 | 384 | 51 | 72% |
| Philadelphia | 68 | 62 | 481 | 50 | 12% |
| St. Louis | 69 | 61 | 481 | 50 | 12% |
Cincinnati 71 57 375
San Francisco 71 68 459
Los Angeles 71 68 459
San Francisco 60 73 451
San Diego 60 73 451
San Diego 53 73 452
San Diego 53 73 452
Yesterday's Games
San Francisco  S, Louis 12
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 1
Only games scheduled
VARSITY BOWLING TRYOUTS AT THE JAY BOWL
4:00 Tues. Aug. 28, Thurs. Aug. 30
4:00 Sept. 4 and Thurs. Sept. 6
For information Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club Dog Show
Saturday, September 1
8:00 a.m.
Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds
FREE Admission
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Village Inn
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Friday & Saturday
Porter hit his 16th hour of the season into the right-field seats after Hal McRae and Amos Otis had first-tinning singles.
contributed a triple and a single to the 14-hit Kansas City attack.
LaCock opened the second with a triple to the left field fence and scored on the first of White's three hits.
With two in the third, Al Cowson doubled and scored on LaCock's single. LaCock moved to second on the play at the ball hit by Witty a moment later on a hit by Witty.
The Royals made it 7-0 in the fifth after Porter walked and moved to second when Dent faced Coven's grounder but failed to
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 81 | 14 | 60 | 3 |
| Milwaukee | 81 | 24 | 65 | 3 |
| New York | 71 | 20 | 540 | 3 |
| Newark | 71 | 20 | 540 | 3 |
| Cleveland | 69 | 15 | 315 | 19 |
| Orlando | 69 | 15 | 315 | 19 |
Kansas City          61         62       534
California           71         64       608
Georgia                71         64       519
Texas                64         62       478
Missouri              54         73       422
New York               53         73       422
Seattle               53         73       422
South Carolina          45         92       383
San Antonio Texas 2
Montreal Quebec 4
Baltimore Minnesota 4
Chicago California 1
Detroit Michigan 1
Detroit Ontario 1
London New Zealand 1
12,13 Languages
make a throw. John Wathan pinch hit for LaCock and dropped a single to left, scoring Porter.
The Yankees' first two runs off Gurra
Brown, a left-footed play, a walk, Willem Ridman's double and an RBI single by Lenny Randle George Scott tripped and scored on Derek's飞球 in the
The Royals got their final run in the seventh on singles by George Brett and Porter and a sacrifice飞 by Cowens.
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK
Baker   a      b    r    t    u
Wilson I   4    1    2    3
Mirch Hf   4    1    2    3
Brent Bf   4    1    2    3
Bren Hf   4    1    2    3
Camron fc   4    1    2    3
Walsh lh   4    1    2    3
Walsh lh   4    1    2    3
Washington   27    18    14
Washington   27    18    14
Kansas City    312  010  100  -  8
New York      000  020  001  3
E- Dent, Fentler 1, New York 1, Kansas City 1, LOB 1, Kansas City 6, New York 6. N-Brown, Denville, Rand, Dandiph. B-LaCock, Scott. HR-Porter (8). SB-Wilson. S-Washington.
ab  b h i
Handshake 2 2 0
Handclf 2 2 0
Jackson rf 2 0 0
Jackson rf 2 0 0
Nettle rf 2 0 0
Nettle rf 2 0 0
Dev en 3 1 0
Dev en 3 1 0
White ph 3 1 0
White ph 31 0
Kansas City KC
Gap W, 10-9
New York NY
Food JB, 168
Food JB
Hood JB
Ironwood JB
IP H R ER BB SO
9 7 3 3 4 2
3 9 6 6 1 1
3 4 4 0 1 1
3 4 0 0 1 1
Hood faced two batters in the seventh PB-Porter.T-2:27.A-30,717.
Interim coaches fill post
Alvamar pro Jerry Waugh and Max Kennedy will coach this year's KU men's golf team until a replacement for John Hanna is selected.
Hanna resigned from the job last week to take a new post with the Kansas Department of Education in Topeka.
Waugh and Kennedy will work together to submit possible replacements and prepare the budget for the course. Kennedy will handle the budget and Kennedy will coach the team on the course. Kennedy also will be responsible for the budget.
"Max and I have been helping the team since they first started work at our facility in 1986. The operations, said yesterday, 'I'll take the team on their trip' and Max will actually travel to each location."
Waugh served as KU assistant athletic director for five years before taking his present position at Alvamar.
"Right now we'll be looking at resumes for a career," he said. "I can't say how long it'll take to come up with someone to submit for Marcum's approval. I think we'll have something by the end."
Kennedy said the Jayhawks looked good and he expected them to exceed last year's performance.
"Their attitude is good," Kennedy said.
Kennedy said, "It looks like it'll be about the first of October before we can make any definite selections. We were lucky because John made his announcement early enough."
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Moving Sale!
We've moved downtown. We must clear hundreds of books and fixtures from our former location.
Chairs, bookshelves, boards, masonite, pegboard, pegboard fixtures, carpet shampooer, Ditto machine and supplies, projection screens, shelf brackets, misc. small hardware, etc.
And BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS at clearance prices.
Saturday, Sept. 1
8:30-5:30 p.m.
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa
ADVENTURE a bookstore 864-6424
1
Friday, August 31, 1979 1
University Daily Kansan
Sydney, Criswell demand leading roles
Former wishbone QB fills role as catalyst
BY GENE MYERS Sports Writer
If the Jahwahs achieve any measure of offensive success this season, most fans expect it to come from sophomore Kevin Clinton's arm.
But junior Harry Syndryne knows that an offense cannot rest entirely on its quarterback, whether he has thoroughbred legs, which Clinton does, or a center.
"We'd fall behind last year and everyone knew we had to throw," Sydney said. "We had no choice. We had no running game."
"That hurt us so much. We were always trying to come from behind and then always making mistakes. It's no secret that I'm not the best threer, but it was difficult to do anything when the defense always knew what we were doing."
THIS IS SEMINUE it's Clinton's job to do the throwing and Sydney's job to provide the ground support. In the spring, new head coach Dion Fambough moved Sydney to fallback, the position he played as a freshman, and he's been very active in coaching. His new assignment is to be the offensive catalyst, a burden he craves.
"I like to put pressure on myself," he said. "For our offense to jell, I have to make things happen."
"Kevin's young and has enough on his mind out in the field. I want the players to look up to me as a leader. I want that burden. I want the blame to be on you."
JEFF HARBING/Kansan staff
EVEN THOUGH the statistics don't back it up, Sydney was the big-play last season. After he, rushed 165 times for 222 yards and a meager 2.2 average rush. But actually he gained 434 yards; he lost 213 on quarrels. Mike Haggis finished as the leading roster with 720 batters at 68 attempts.
Sydney admits that KU's most effective plays in 1978 were his unbeaten head-to-head record (4-2-3), and the first time he ever overstarted the reigning game in five games against Colorado, at the same time coach Mike Nieman had them.
Against the Buffaloes, Sydney needed for 79 yards and ran for 58 more. The following weekend he gained 100 to lead the 'Hawks to a near up of No. ranked Oklahoma. 17-16. But by the ninth game, the 63-21 massacre by Nebraska, the onboarding had gotten wise.
"I ALWAYS had the option to scramble," Sydney said. "I liked that. I could get away and the defense didn't know what to expect."
"After a few games the others got smart. The defensive lines wouldn't try to stop me from passing. They wouldn't get smart to sack me, but would just clog them up."
Sydney doesn't expect to be so easily contained this season. He wants to run at least 7-6-5 yards a game, a self-imposed goal to help him fill his roster.
"If we need three yards," he said, "I want everyone to know that if you give me the ball I'll come through. I can get everybody up by doing it."
AS FOR HIS position switch, Sydney said he welcomed it almost as much as the decision to rename Moe with Fambrouch.
"The move helps out, and it's better for the team," he said. "It would be nice after college to have a pro career. I'm not planning on it, but it would make it easier."
*Last year I wanted to try quartback. As a Freshman, I knew there were better running backs than I. Brian Bakee and Jeff Hines did all right at quartback, but our offense just wasn't telling. We had a lot of quarterbacks and everybody had a chance to produce. When I got my chance I wasn't
THE OFFENSE never really jelled under Sydney either, a problem he wants to blame on faulty conditioning without taking any vague shots.
he wants to blame on faulty coaching without taking any vague, cheap shots. “To win you have to have everyone together,” he said. “With Moore, you'd be better.”
"In the past, we'd have four coaches tell you different things, which messes your head up. We'd work all week on a game plan and when the game came we wouldn't stick to it. Coach John Hadl would call a play and someone would end unchanne it.
Determined duo
"Fambridge is a man you can play for. He has the will and the knowledge to win and make you believe in yourself. He treats us like men. And when he comes up with a question, we are glad."
Hoping to revitalize both his offensive and defensive units, KU football coach Don Fambroch has burgled several of the team's biggest gaps.
were Harry Sydney, left, an ex-wishbone quarterback who was switched to backhack, and Kirby Criswell, tight end turned outside linebacker. Both players plan to play instrumental roles at their new positions.
Part-timer emerges as defensive standout
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
If it takes confidence to fight off a charging offensive lineman and make a lairing tackle, Kirby Crissel will be awesome.
After two years on offense at a tight end, Criswell is back where he started as a freeman—at the outside linebacker position
As a part-time starter at tight end, Criswall had his best season last year. He hailed in eight passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns, the TDs he added included two touchdowns.
Despite being tied for third on the squad last year in scoring, Criswell, who recently was promoted to the first-stripe outside linebacking crew, said he helped win the game 32-15.
"I won't miss it at all," Criswell said. "I'm going to get all the glory on defense and the special teams."
IF THAT SOUNDS a rifle boffle from a man that hasn't played defensively for two years. Crissel is quick to point out his defensives nonsense.
"It's all coming back to me. The more I practice, the more knowledge I get about our defense and the other defensive players. It's getting to the point where everyone knows their defensive assignments, and when that happens, everything we do is going to work.
"We're going to be the hardest打击 defense in the Big Eight," Criswell said. "We're going to make people navy for every vard they get."
"There were no major adjustments I had to make. I felt right at home, playing tight end against all All-BR 1ight linebackers me give an awareness."
"Ive got confidence in myself, the coaching staff and the rest of the inservice teams. We've got the potential to be a great defensive unit, and I am confident in that."
Although Criswis has plenty of confidence in himself, he is quick to point out that the entire defensive team will be as aggressive.
CRISWELL SAID he realized that KU's road schedule is one of the toughest in the nation.
"But I'll tell you one thing. "Criswish said. "If we do lose, people are going to "be off the field and they were in a football game. They'll know they played well."
Criswell said last year's nightmarish-1-10 season could be attributed to former head coach Bud Moore.
CRISWELL HAS THE SIZE to be a Big Eight linebacker. A senior from Grimell, he stands 64 and 85 weight, 230 pounds which makes him one of the larger linebackers in the Big Eight. Criswelli has also good speed for a big man. He runs the 40-yard dash in about 4.6 seconds.
"I last year we had a lot of injuries, and we didn't have the personnel to fill in. A lot of that was the coach's fault. A lot of good athletes left under Moutherville."
"Moore took the fun out of football." He made practices monotonous. Dan Farmbrace came in wired and changed things. He makes
DURING SPRING DRILLS Fambrough crissall Crawlson for his quick assistance to linebacking duties, and later said Crawlson "has the personality to
KU outside backerback coach Larry Donovan echoed Farmbrough's sentiments.
"We're looking for Kirby to provide the big play for us," said Donovan. "He has the good, size and speed that will allow him to come up with a well-rounded team."
"Kirby is better suited for defense. We're expecting a lot from him and Jim Zidd (KU's other outside linebacker)."
Zidd, a second team all-conference selection by United Press International, adds to the Jayhawks' outside linebacker crew. He led the Big Eight last year in tackles on the line of scrimmage with 19 for 128 yards in losses.
Outside linebackers Criswell and Zidd, and inside linebackers Seclairis Young and Marty Carbonell, could add up to one of the best lists of plays.
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Young, a 6-5, 21-8 pound junior, appears destined to become the all-time leading tanker in KU history. Hallway through his career, Young already is tied with former KU All-American John Zook as the 12th leading tanker. Cartwell has started every game for KU the past two seasons. He had a 16-4 record against them.
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University Daily Kansan
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CAROLINA BERTSCHERMAN
Colette Bangert
Landscapes inspire local artist
The motivation behind Colette Bangert's intricate paintings has been her obsession with trees, grass and the openness of the Kansas plains.
By TONI WOOD Staff Reporter
Bangert, 729 Illinois St., has been painting landscapes all her life. Her artwork is included in *12 collections* in the country and abroad, and in galleries from New York City to Canada.
One of her paintings, "Blue Winded-Out Leaves," will be featured on posters for the Lyric Opera of Kansas City. Mo. The posters may be $10 each and $25 for an autographed print.
The featured painting is a landscape, like all Bangert's work.
Bangest said her paintings began as areas of color, usually water-dried acrylic paint applied with a rag to a white background. The thin paint gives a watercolor effect.
THEN BANGERT goes through what she calls a "see and define process," that involves painting with black, strokes—some in loose and some straight—on top of the colors.
"The elements of my work are often repetitive, like leaves, trees, grass, fields and the days of the seasons," she said.
Together the tiny lines form an overall design and feeling. There is a certain satisfaction in walking closer to examine the lines, like examining a blade of grass,
Her work during the 1980s was much different from her more recent paintings. Her works featured themes with tiny black lines, the colors were murky and the work came across as dark
"I was totally inside myself, protecting myself," she said.
Dr. Nana Mahono, impassioned document on South Africa's controversial policy of Aparthid, photographed by the University of the country. Discussion will follow the film. Cosponsored by the KJ committee on South Africa.
"Sometimes I'm very surprised," she said. "There's no way to know quite what I'm getting
"The paintings come in series. They are a cluster of formal ideas that relate to each other. Each one is a study for the next one."
In 1957, Bangert graduated from the John Heron Art Institute in Indianapolis after completing five years of studio work. She was a faculty member at arts degree in 1964 from Boston University.
THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT during the late 1960s had an effect on her work, she said. Women artists had trouble knowing whether their work had not been
Bangert said she stayed in close contact with other regional artists and was an active member of the Kansas City Artist's Coalition and the Women's S cause for Art.
In this way, Bangert said, she has painted a "landlace" series of meadows scenes, a tree series, several paintings of grass and her impressions of wind.
"There's not much isolation any more,
unless you choose it," she said
then stepping back to see the whole painting, like taking in an entire meadow.
She said artists no longer had to be in New York to be close to the professionals
In the area, Bangert's work is being handled by two galleries: the 7 East 7 Gallery in Lawrence and the Lawrence Gallery in Kansas City. Mo.
sua films
In a studio on the second floor of her house, Bangert works on her pieces every day.
"That's one of the things I learned at Herron Art Institute," she said, "Unless I mired, it gives me great joy.
"Sometimes, my work isn't going well, but I still do it. It's like being depressed — real growth comes from off-times."
Friday, Aug. 31
THE BIG FIX
1978
Thursday, Sept. 6
South Africa:
LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
Di Jeremy Pail Kagan, with Richard Dreyfus, Susan Anspach, Bonnie Henson, and Adam Gonsalves comedy with Dreyfus as detective Mose Wine
50 min 7:20 - 9:30 m
Dir. Bernardo Bertolouci, with Jean-Luc Trionint, Dominique Sanguine, Stefania Sandrelli. A rising young doctor who has earned his former professor to demonstrate his loyalty to the Fascist state and to help the TANGO rest at LA TANGO IN PARIS, Italy/subtilties
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7.30 unless otherwise noted.$1.00
admission
acknowledged because they were women or because the work was not good.
"I tried to make my work as clear as I could," she said.
Colette works out the design, Jeff programs it and works out the design. She draws a dress in color or black and white. She many people had trouble distinguishing the computer art from her.
Dir. Lirw Milestone, with Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney JB, Boole Steele, Charles Bickford, Aaron Coplan's the short novel by John Steinbeck.
THE CONFORMIST
Her more recent paintings certainly look clearer, with fresher colors and stronger feelings projecting through the designs made with the black lines.
Hangert and her husband, Jef, began experimenting with computer art during the 1980s. Since moving to Lausanne in 1994, he has collaborated KU Companion center, where jef is supervisor of graphics.
Her paintings also will be on display through Sept. 16 with the regional summer invitational show at the Nelson Gallery Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday, Sept. 5
Bertolucci:
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Novels Into Film:
OF MICE AND MEN
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 330, 730, 890 or 12 midnight and Sun at 2:40 p.m., unless otherwise given. Up to 150 admission. No Reservations.
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NAPLES, Italy (API)—Of the three surviving curtains born Aug. 16 to Pasquale Chianese died yesterday, doctors at San Paolo hospital reported.
Sixth octuplet dies; two struggling
Physicians said the cause of tiny Valentina's death appeared to be intestinal blockage, and an autopsy would be performed today.
The octoples were born two months prematurely. One died 10 hours after birth and four died within a few days.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We hope the autopsy will show how we can go about caring for the other two babies," said Ugo De Bellis, chief of the hospital's pediatric section.
TODAY: FINE ARTS FILM SERIES will show free films on the canon and the fugue at 9:30 a.m. in 303 Bailey
TUESDAY: THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the
TONIGHT: KU OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will start at 7 in 500 Lindley Hall.
Now thru Monday 9-3-79
Ice Cream
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Kansas Union. MARINE CORPS OFFIERCLE SELECTION will be in Booth 3 of the Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps officer program. A DIABETIC BASED TEACHER will be on 7:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room of Watkins Memorial Hospital. KU students with diabetes are invited.
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14 Friday, August 31, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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